Edward Bolling

Edward married Anne Cralle in 1807/1850. Anne was born in 1786/1829; died in 1807/1909. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Archibald married Catherine Payne on 5 Nov 1801 in Goochland County, Virginia, USA. Catherine (daughter of Archibald Payne and Martha Dandridge) was born about 1780. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

GENEALOGY OF WOODROW WILSON http://www.usgenealogy.com/wilson/ *John William BOLLING was born on 24 Jun 1737. He died in 1800. Parents: Major John BOLLING and Elizabeth Bland BLAIR. He was married to Mary JEFFERSON on 24 Jan 1760. Children were: Archibald BOLLING.

Birth:
"Cobbs", Chesterfield Co., VA

Died:
"Chestnut Grove ", Chesterfield Co., VA

John married Mary Jefferson on 29 Jun 1760 in Virginia, USA. Mary (daughter of Peter Jefferson and Jane Randolph) was born on 1 Oct 1741 in Shadwell, Albemarle, VA; died in 1817 in Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Mary Jefferson b 1 Oct 1741 in: Shadwell, Albemarle, Virginia 1 Died: aft 1762 in: Virginia 1 Father: Peter Jefferson Mother: Jane Randolph GENEALOGY OF WOODROW WILSON http://www.usgenealogy.com/wilson/ *Mary JEFFERSON was born on 1 Oct 1741 in Fine Creek, Goochland County VA, d/o Peter JEFFERSON and Jane RANDOLPH. She was married to John William BOLLING on 24 Jan 1760.

Archibald married Martha Dandridge on 20 Nov 1770 in Goochland County, Virginia, USA. Martha (daughter of Nathaniel West Dandridge and Dorothea Spotswood) was born on 20 Sep 1748 in Hanover County, Virginia, USA; died on 28 Sep 1791 in Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
"Cobbs", Chesterfield Co., VA

Died:
"Cobbs", Chesterfield Co., VA

John married Elizabeth Bland Blair on 1 Aug 1728 in Chesterfield County, VA. Elizabeth (daughter of Archibald Blair and Mary Wilson) was born on 20 Jan 1708/09 in Virginia, USA; died on 22 Apr 1775 in Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

History of Albemarle County, Virginia

Page 234

Peter Jefferson, the father of the President, was a native of
Chesterfield, and removed to the present limits of Albemarle in 1737. He
entered the wilderness literally, as when he first came there were but
three or four persons living in the neighborhood. His first entry was
that of a thousand

Page 235

acres on the south side of the Rivanna, between Monticello Mountain and
the Henderson land above Milton. Wishing a more eligible site for his
house, he bought from his friend William Randolph, of Tuckahoe, the
Shadwell tract of four hundred acres, where his distinguished son was
born. He had been a magistrate and Sheriff in Goochland, and when
Albemarle was formed, was one of its original magistrates, and its
Lieutenant Colonel. He also represented the county in the House of
Burgesses. He was employed with Colonel Joshua Fry to run the boundary
line between Virginia and North Carolina, and to make the first map of
Virginia ever drafted. When William Randolph died in 1747, leaving a son
of tender age, he committed him to Mr. Jefferson's care, and more
efficiently to discharge this trust Mr. Jefferson removed to Tuckahoe,
where he resided seven years. This circumstance explains the difficulty
in Mr. Waddell's mind, when in his Annals of Augusta County, he wondered
how Thomas Lewis and his friends, who had gone to Mr. Jefferson's to make
a map of the survey of the Northern Neck line, could ride from his house
to Richmond to hear preaching on Sunday. He returned to Albemarle in
1755, and died in 1757. His wife was Jane, daughter of Isham Randolph, of
Dungeness, and his children Jane, who died unmarried, Thomas, Randolph,
Mary, the wife of Thomas Bolling, Martha, the wife of Dabney Carr, Lucy,
the wife of Charles Lilburn Lewis, and Ann, the wife of Hastings Marks.

Thomas was born in 1743, married in 1771 Martha, daughter of John Wayles,
of Charles City, and widow of Bathurst Skelton, and died July 4, 1826. He
had two daughters, Martha, the wife of Governor Thomas Mann Randolph, and
Mary, the wife of John W. Eppes. He was one of the largest landholders in
the county, being assessed in 1820 with four thousand eight hundred and
ninety-nine acres. Soon after attaining his majority, he was appointed a
magistrate of the county, and at the first session of the County Court
after his decease, the following memorial was entered upon its records:

"As a testimonial of respect for the memory of Thomas Jefferson, who
devoted a long life to the service of his country,

Page 237

the principles of liberty, and the happiness of mankind; who aided
conspicuously in the cause of the American Revolution; who drafted the
Declaration of the principles, on which the Independence of these States
was declared; who uniformly exerted his great talents to aid both the
civil and religious liberties of his countrymen, and by whose practical
administration of the principles he had promulgated in many stations,
legislative, diplomatic and executive, in which he had acted as a public
functionary, the equal rights of his countrymen were promoted, and
secured at home and abroad; who, uniting to a native benevolence a
cultivated philanthropy, was peculiarly endeared to his countrymen and
neighbors, who were witnesses of his virtue:

Resolved therefore that this testimonial be recorded as a perpetual
memorial of respect and affection of his countrymen, and of the Court of
Albemarle, of which he was once a member; and

Resolved that this Court and its officers, as a testimony of public
respect, will wear crape on the left arm for thirty days, and will now
adjourn."

Randolph Jefferson in 1781 married Ann, daughter of Charles Lewis Jr., of
Buck Island. He had his residence in Fluvanna County. He had two sons,
Thomas and Isham R. Thomas was twice married, first to his cousin Mary
R., daughter of Charles Lilburn Lewis, and secondly in 1858 to Mrs.
Elizabeth Barker, daughter of Henry Siegfried. His children were Peter
Field and Robert L. Peter Field lived in Scottsville, and by his
shrewdness and frugality amassed a large fortune. He died in 1861,
leaving a son bearing his own name, and a daughter, the wife of Peter
Foland. Peter Field Jr., died in 1867. Robert L. married Elizabeth,
daughter of Robert Moorman, lived near Porter's Precinct, and died in
1858. His children were Eldridge, who lived in the same section of the
county till after the war, and Mary, the wife of Albert W. Gantt.

A story is told of Randolph, that one day he came to his brother to
unburden his mind of a weighty idea that had struck him, and announced
himself thus: "Tom, I'll tell you

Page 238

how to keep the squirrels from pillaging the corn. You see they always
get on the outside row. Well then, don't plant any outside row"--which,
if true, well illustrates a reflection of Miss Sarah Randolph, "It is
curious to remark the unequal distribution of talent in this family, each
gifted member seeming to have been made so at the expense of one of the
others."

A Thomas Jefferson, who in the first days of the county was one of its
deputy Surveyors, was no doubt a brother of Peter, the President's
father.

Ref: from Issue #3 of The Fields Cousins Online Justice of Goochland Co Court 1735; High Sheriff 1737-39; JP Albemarle Co 1744 Lt. Col. 1745, Col. & County Lieut. 1754, and Burgess 1755 M. Ragan According to The Collected Papers of the Monticello Association I have that Jane Rogers married Isham Randolph on July 25, 1717 dau Jane Rogers and Isham Randolph: Jane Randolph was born 2/9,1720 in Shadwell Parish, England. On October 3,1739 Jane Randolph married Peter Jefferson born ( according to entry in his Prayer-Book made by his son, Thomas) on 2/29/1707 or 08 and Peter died 8/17/1757. Peter and Jane Randolph had ten children: Jane 1740-1765 died single; Mary 1741-? married (Col.) John Bolling in 1760; Thomas 1743-1826 married Martha Wayles Skelton in 1772; Elizabeth 1744-1774 died single; Martha 1746-1811 married Dabney Carr in 1765; Peter Field Oct 16-Nov. 29,1748; A male 3/9/1750-3/9/1750; Lucy 1752-? married Charles Lewis in 1769; Anna Scott 1755-1828 married Hastings Marks in 1788; and twin to Anna, Randolph 1755-1815 married Anna Lewis in 1781.

Susan L. Burgess suelburg@aol.com http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin JEFFERSON-L, 2000 S.L. Burgess

GENEALOGY OF WOODROW WILSON http://www.usgenealogy.com/wilson/index.htm *Peter JEFFERSON was born on 29 Feb 1708 in Albemarle County Virginia He died on 17 Aug 1757. Parents: Thomas JEFFERSON II and Mary FIELD. He was married to Jane RANDOLPH in 1739 in Goochland County VA (later Albenarle Co.). Children were: Mary JEFFERSON.

Famous Folks, Anc Thos. Jefferson http://www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/Jefferson/i0000001.htm rhondam@magicnet.net

Peter2 Jefferson (Thomas3, Thomas4) was born in Osborne's, Chesterfield, VA 29 Feb 1707/8. Peter died 17 Aug 1757 in Shadwell Estate, Goochland, VA, at 49 years of age. He married in Goochland County VA, 3 Oct 1739 Jane2 Randolph (Isham3, William4, Richard5) was born bef 20 Feb 1720, baptized in Shadwell, London, Eng, 20 Feb 1720. Religion: religion unknown Jane died 31 Mar 1776 in Monticello, Albemarle, VA Peter Jefferson and Jane Randolph had the following child: 1 Thomas1 Jefferson was born 2 Apr 1742/3.

Peter married Jane Randolph on 30 Oct 1739 in Dungeness, Goochland County, VA. Jane (daughter of Isham Randolph and Jane Rogers) was born on 5 Feb 1719/20 in Shadwell, London, England; was christened on 20 Feb 1719/20 in St Paul's Church, Shakespeare's Walk, London, England; died on 31 Mar 1776 in Monticello, Albemarle County, VA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

GENEALOGY OF WOODROW WILSON http://www.usgenealogy.com/wilson/ *Jane RANDOLPH was born in 1720 in London, England. She died on 31 Mar 1776. Parents: Isham RANDOLPH. She was married to Peter JEFFERSON in 1739 in Goochland County VA (later Albenarle Co.). Children were: Mary JEFFERSON.

According to The Collected Papers of the Monticello Association I have that Jane Rogers married Isham Randolph on July 25, 1717 and dau Jane Rogers and Isham Randolph: Jane Randolph was born 2/9,1720 in Shadwell Parish, England. On October 3,1739 Jane Randolph married Peter Jefferson born ( according to entry in his Prayer-Book made by his son, Thomas) on 2/29/1707 or 08 and Peter died 8/17/1757. S.L. Burgess

Other Events and Attributes:

• Probate: 23 Sep 1778, Pittsylvania County, VA

John married Hannah Harris. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089

VOLUNTARY CAVALRY ASSOCIATION, 1756
Williamsburg, May 28. On Thursday the 20th, several Gentlemen of the Association under Colonel Peyton Randolph, met at Fredericksburg to the number of 130, and at a Council of War held next day the following Gentlemen were chosen officers, viz.:

CAPTAINS
Warner Lewis, Richard Eppes,
Bernard Moore, Nathaniel West Dandridge,
Charles Carter, John Syme

Aides-de-Camp
Prestley Thornton, Charles Osborne

VIRGINIA COLONIAL MILITIA; Misc. County Rosters (from Maryland Gazette, Jun 17, 1756)

EXTRACT OF NWD's 24 SEP 1782;

In the name of God Amen I Nathaniel West Dandridge of the Co. of Hanover being infirm, but of sound & disposing memory, do make this my last will and testament for settling my temporal concerns.

Imprimis. I give my beloved wife Jane [Pollard?] Dandridge...during her natural life and after her death I give the said land to my son William Dandridge and his heirs, and the personals to be sold and the money equally divided between my four daughters Dorothea Henry, Elizabeth Dandridge, Anna Catharina Dandridge, and Mary Claiborne Dandridge. I also give my wife a black mare called hers, as her absolute property -

Item. I give to each of my sons William, Alexr. Spotswood, John, Robert, and Nathaniel [West Dandridge, Jr.] and to his heirs the lands laid off and allotted to them respectively, together with the slaves and other things I have delivered to them; for which I intend to make them deeds in my life time, which if I do, will fulfill this part of my will -

Item. I give to my daughter Dorothea Henry...; to my daughter Elizabeth...; to my daughter Anna Catharina...; and to my daughter Mary C. Dandridge...: Nevertheless each of my said daughters shall account...and to my daughter [Dorothea Dandridge] Henry to account also for Patty [slave] which I gave her and is since dead -

Item. All of the residue of my slaves... I give to be equally divided between my s[ai]d daughters Dorothea, Elizabeth, Anna Catharina & Mary Claibourn and their respective heirs...so as to make an equal division as before directed.

Item. All the rest of my estate I give to my Executors or the survivor of them in trust to sell the same and the money to be equally divided between my said four daughters Dorothea, Elizabeth, Anna Katherina and Mary Claibourn and their respective Executors and Adm[inistrator]s.

Lastly, I constitute my said wife Jane Dandridge and my son William Dandridge executrix and executor of my last will and testament, sealed & published by me this twenty-fourth day of September one thousand seven hundred & eighty two.
[s] N W Dandridge

Sealed and published before us who subscribed the same in presence of the testator and at his request

John Taylor
Edmd Pendleton, Jr.
Jno. Rogers.

I give my still to my wife for life and at her death to my son Wm., In
everything else I confirm the above will Octor 8th 1782.

Teste Edm'd Pendleton.

BIRTH-DEATH-PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill

Captain of Virginia Association, May 28, 1756

Burgess of Hanover Co., 1758-1764 (Colonial Families of the U.S., p. 117)

One of the "Knights of the Golden Horseshoe".

Nathaniel married Dorothea Spotswood on 18 Jun 1747 in Hanover County, Virginia, USA. Dorothea (daughter of Alexander Spotswood and Anne Butler Brayne) was born in 1733 in Fredericksburg, VA; died on 25 Sep 1778 in Hanover County, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]