Elizabeth DeJarnette^{[1, 2]}

1709 - 1775  (66 years)

• Name	Elizabeth DeJarnette  [3]
  Born	5 Feb 1709	Glouchester, Virginia Colony
  Gender	Female
  Died	14 Jun 1775	Prince Edward County,Colonial Virginia
  Person ID	I17210	My Reynolds Line
  Last Modified	30 Jan 2019

  
  

  Father	Jean 'John' DeJarnette,   b. 1679, La Rochelle, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France ,   d. 1765, Abingdon, Gloucester, Virginia  (Age 86 years)
  Mother	Mary Mumford,   b. 1683, Baltimore Co., Maryland ,   d. 24 Apr 1765, St. Patricks Parish, Prince Edward Co., VA  (Age 82 years)
  Married	1703	Glouchester Co., VA
  	Children: Elias Dejarnette Sr., John Dejarnette, Elizabeth (DeJarnette) McGehee, Daniel Dejarnette, Joseph Dejarnette, Joseph Latane DeJarnette Sr. and Ellenor Dejarnette.
  Family ID	F6143	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Edward McBee/Magby/Mocobee/Mocaboy/McGehee,   b. 1702,   d. 28 Jan 1770, Cumberland Co., Virginia Colony  (Age 68 years)
  Married	1734
  	Children of Edward McGehee and Elizabeth De Jarnette are: Elizabeth McGehee, b. ~ 1743, VA, d. June 22, 1821, SC. Daniel McGehee, b. ~ 1746, VA, d. February 12, 1802, GA. John McGehee, b. November 14, 1735, VA, d. 1818, VA. Mary McGehee, b. November 10, 1742, VA, d. 1817, VA. Mumford McGehee, b. September 29, 1744, VA, d. December 1815, NC. Micajah McGehee, b. 1749, VA, d. July 31, 1811, GA. William McGehee, b. 1749, VA, d. February 02, 1829, GA. Jacob McGehee, b. 1751, VA, d. October 26, 1805, GA. Anna McGehee, b. July 23, 1755, VA, d. April 15, 1813, VA. +Samuel McGehee, b. June 23, 1759, Prince Edward Co, VA, d. June 09, 1821, Amite County, MS
  Children	1. Jacob of Edward McBee/Magby/Mocobee/Mocaboy/McGehee,   b. Est 1742, King William Co., Virginia Colony ,   d. 1784, Georgia  (Age ~ 42 years) + 2. Mumford McBee/Magby/Mocobee/Mocaboy/McGehee,   b. 1744, Prince Edward County, Virginia Colony ,   d. 1816, Person County, North Carolina  (Age 72 years)   3. Samuel McBee/Magby/Mocobee/Mocaboy/McGehee,   b. 23 Jun 1759, Prince Edward Co., Colonial Virginia ,   d. 9 Jun 1821, Amite Co., Mississippi  (Age 61 years) + 4. Mary Lee McBee/Magby/Mocobee/Mocaboy/McGehee,   b. 1737, Prince Edward Co., Virginia Colony ,   d. 19 Jan 1819, Pittsylvania County, Virginia  (Age 82 years)
  Last Modified	28 Jul 2019
  Family ID	F6142	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Histories

  Memoir - McGee - Magby - McGeehee - Mockboy - With Allied Lines of Anderson, Truman, Redd descending from Thomas Mockboy of Charles Co., Maryland AKA: James McGregor Magby-McGeehee Memoir.pdf

  
  

• Sources

  [S122] Genealogy. com, http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/c/g/Earl-J-Mcgehee/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0056.html. Edward McGehee (b. 1702, d. 1770) Edward McGehee (son of Thomas MackGehee and Ann Baytop) was born 1702 in Virginia, and died 1770 in Cumberland County, VA1.He married Elizabeth De Jarnette on April 04, 1734 in Virginia. More About Edward McGehee and Elizabeth De Jarnette: Marriage: April 04, 1734, Virginia. Children of Edward McGehee and Elizabeth De Jarnette are: Elizabeth McGehee, b. ~ 1743, VA, d. June 22, 1821, SC. Daniel McGehee, b. ~ 1746, VA, d. February 12, 1802, GA. John McGehee, b. November 14, 1735, VA, d. 1818, VA. Mary McGehee, b. November 10, 1742, VA, d. 1817, VA. Mumford McGehee, b. September 29, 1744, VA, d. December 1815, NC. Micajah McGehee, b. 1749, VA, d. July 31, 1811, GA. William McGehee, b. 1749, VA, d. February 02, 1829, GA. Jacob McGehee, b. 1751, VA, d. October 26, 1805, GA. Anna McGehee, b. July 23, 1755, VA, d. April 15, 1813, VA. +Samuel McGehee, b. June 23, 1759, Prince Edward Co, VA, d. June 09, 1821, Amite County, MS. [S32] Find-A-Grave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=mcgehee&GSfn=samuel&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=27&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=88074664&df=all&. Samuel McGehee, Sr. (b: 23 Jun 1759, Prince Edward Co, VA d: 9 Jun 1821, Amite Co, MS) was only eleven years old when his father, Edward, wrote his will leaving him 700 acres to live on and farm, with the help of his negro boy, "Pompy." A Prince Edward County, Virginia marriage bond, dated 19 Oct 1778, attests to nineteen year old Samuel's marriage to eighteen year old Olivia Muse. As shown in various records, Samuel was then a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War from Montgomery County, Virginia, serving in that capacity from 2 April 1777 to 31 March 1781. He joined the battles against Tories and Indians, and in guarding the lead mines under Capt. Daniel Trigg (Triggs.) Samuel also served in Botetourt County, Virginia, with rank of Lieutenant (Family Records, Mississippi Revolutionary Soldiers, 1955, by Alice Tracy Welch, 1953-1956, Mississippi Society, Daughters of the American Revolution.) On 15 Sep 1777, Samuel sold the 700 acres of land that his father had left him in Prince Edward County, Virginia, to Charles Allen. Public Service Claims, for Charlotte County, Virginia, show that he was residing in that county in 1782 and 1783, and from the state enumeration's, used in the first census of the United States, we find that in 1782, Samuel, his wife, two children, and four slaves were living in Charlotte County, Virginia. In about 1790, Samuel McGehee, Sr., and his family moved to Georgia where some of their children were born. On 29 October 1806, Samuel McGehee and his family were granted a Georgia passport to travel thru the lands of the Creek Nation. They braved the wilderness, and traveled to Amite County, Mississippi. The Amite County census records of 1805 enumerates Samuel (spelled McGhee) and two other white males over 21, six white males under 21, six white females of all ages, and nine slaves. This family of fifteen inhabited the part of Amite County, Mississippi, which was a part of Wilkinson County at that time. On 13 July 1807, Samuel McGehee was granted 320 acres of land in Amite County, Mississippi, on the "waters of the Amite." On 23 May 1810, Samuel received land grants of 159 and 161 acres each. On 25 Mar 1811, 159 additional acres of land were granted to him. Samuel was to receive even more land grants. On 22 July 1816, he received 162 acres. On 12 October 1816 he received 151 acres, and on 28 October 1816, he received 160 acres (Source: Land Records, Vol. 1, Amite County, Mississippi.) Samuel received a grand total of 1,272 acres of land. The McGehees in Amite County, Mississippi, were engaged in an enterprising timber shipping business. Since forests were plentiful in the area of Liberty, they shipped logs to Texas by raft through the Gulf of Mexico. Samuel McGehee Sr. died 9 June 1821, leaving no will. On 30 July 1821, his sons, William and Lewis, son-in-law Reuben Holloway, and Charles Davis qualified as administrators of his estate. He left property in Amite County, Mississippi, and land in Hancock County, Georgia, on the Oconee River. His heirs are listed in Amite County, Mississippi (Source: Amite County, Mississippi, Record of Administration of Wills & Estates, Book 2, p. 361 & 348.) On 29 0ctober 1821, his estate was appraised at $6,679.49 1/2, and on 23 September 1823, estate sales totaled $13,130.84. (Source: Amite County, Mississippi, Record of Administration of Wills & Estates, Bk. B, Vol. 2, pp. 311-314). $13,130.84 in 1823 would be equal to about $13 million in today's dollars. Also, on 30 Jul 1821, Lewis McGehee, his son, testified that his mother, Olivia (Olive) McGehee, relinquished her claim to administration of her husband's estate in favor of her son, William McGehee, and son-in-law, Reuben Holloway (Source: Amite County, Mississippi, Orphans' Court Records, Vol. 1, p. 225, and Conveyance Records Vol. 2, page 95. Bondsmen of Samuel McGehee: William McGehee, Ruben Holloway, Charles Davis and Lewis McGehee. Signed 30 Jul 1821, Book B, page 311.) An article by Mrs. Edgar Dennis McGehee in The American Clan Gregor Society Yearbook summarizes interesting information on Samuel McGehee (1759-1821) as follows. "Being from the deep south I will tell you a little about the McGehees who left Virginia and Georgia seeking new homes, where their descendants still reside. From history again we find many of them in the Colonial Militia, their names too long to enumerate. There were McGehees then as there are today who are patriots, fighting for American Independence and are still doing a terrific job for their country. We have had pioneers, physicians, plantation owners, public officials, teachers and the line goes on. And as the years go by we can begin to make our own modern list of soldiers, students, professional and business men who have done honor to their country and to the name they bear. ?It was a good day in the year 1805 for Amite County, Mississippi, when such a man as Samuel McGehee, the son of Edward MacGehee (MackGehee) and Elizabeth DeJarnette, arrived in the land of our ancestors. Trying to visualize their ordeals and privations as they came across the country mostly inhabited by the Creek Nation of Indians is something which we cannot begin to do. First they had to have a passport through this land signed by then Governor of Georgia, to allow their safe passage to the land where they were eventually to settle and rear their families." It is readily apparent that the family of Samuel McGehee was prominent in Amite County, Mississippi. They were land owners, farmers, patriots, and most were members of the Zion Hill Baptist Church. REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORD OF LIEUTENANT SAMUEL McGEHEE:: CAPTAIN DANIEL TRIGG'S MILITIA 31 Mar 1781 (Report Updated 28 Feb 1999) New River, Montgomery Co, Virginia Source: Fincastle & Montgomery County, Virginia, Revolutionary War. War Records 31st March 1781 (Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers) Daniel Trigg, Capt. Israel Lorton, Lieut. Samuel McGehee, Lieut. Albert Bright, Insn: John Elswick, Sergt. [CI: Eliwick] Archibald Thompson, Sergt. William Lawson, Sergt not fit [CI: Sanren] Faulkner Elliot, Sergt. [CI: Falkner] Lieutenant Samuel McGehee (The National Society for the American Revolution: DAR #344123) served under Captain Daniel Trigg from 2 April 1777 to 31 March 1781. He joined the battles against Tories and Indians, and in guarding the lead mines. MCALLISTER, VIRGINIA MILITIA IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR, P 218, Lieutenant Samuel McGehee, Sr.'s DAR ancestor number is A076968 [S107] Family Histories. William & Mary Quarterly The McGehees of Colonial Virginia These lines extend to Colonial Maryland [S89] Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/groups/pittscova/permalink/1893661530656544/. 19. Marion MacDonnall, married Patrick Macgregor,chieftainof that ilk, who led his clansmen under Montrose in 1645, andwho outlawedwith his sons. His estates were confiscated and he andhis sons werecommanded to assume other names, when John Macgregor, his heir, became JohnMurray and his second son, James,became 20. Thomas MacGehee. Before September, 1701, (when he and other outlawed Scotchmen petition for landin Virginia), here moved his family to Virginia and was granted land in St. John's Parish, King William County where he resided, signing as Thomas Mack Gehee, cone time James Mackgregor, of the old countrie His will dated July 27, 1727, was proved in this county. He had by his wife, surname unknown 21. Edward MacGehee of King William County, Virginia, married Elizabeth DeJarnette, who had 22. Mary MacGehee, second child, married Ayres Hodnett, and moved to Pittsylvania County, at that time Halifax County. Her will is filed in Pittsylvania January 18, 1818. They had a son, John Hodnett and others. This 23. John Hodnett married Lucy Davis, dau. Of William Davis,in Pittsylvania County November 9, 1792 and had 24. James Hodnett who married Mary (Polly) Jones and lived at Whittles Depot, Virginia, who had 25. Rebecca F. Hodnett who married William Smith February 18, 1856 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and had 26. Mary Jane Smith, married Dr. John Carlisle Anderson at Mineola, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, who had 27. Richard Mortimer Anderson, married Blanford Towler, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, at the home of his brother, Dr. John Carlisle Anderson Mark Wilson Post The document below is one Fannie Hodnett Bennett purchased from a genealogist. When I mentioned it to person actually from Scotland they found it amusing since my wife is a Campbell :) 1915 Edition of Browning';s MAGNA CHARTA, BARONS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS Baronial Order of Runnymede, William Davis Descent from Sureties for the Magna Charta --Gilbert De Clare, Richard De Clare 1. Richard De Clare, Earl of Hertford, a Surety for the Magna Charta, had 2. Gilbert De Clare, Earl of Hertford, a Surety forthe Magna Charta, who had 3. Isabel De Clare, married Robert De Bruce, 5th Earl of Annandale, and had 4. Robert De Bruce, Earl of Annandale, and Carrick,who had 5. Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, who had 6. Marjory Bruce, married Walter Stewart, Steward of Scotland, who had 7. Robert II, King of Scotland, who had 8. Margery Stewart, married Eoin-Mar Macdonnall, 7th Lord of the Isles, who had 9. Donald Macdonnall, Lord of the Isles, who had 10. Alexander Macdonnall, Lord of the Isles, and Earl of Ross, who had 11. Hugh Macdonnall, of the Isles, 2nd son, died 1498, who had 12. Donald-Calloch Macdonnall, of the Isles, died1506, who had 13. Donald-Crammoch Macdonnall, of the Isles, died1534, who had 14. Donald-Gorme Macdonnall, heir titular Lord ofthe Isles, killed 1537, had 15. Donald-Gorme Macdonnall, Lord of the Isles, andof Slate, died 1585, had 16. Archibald Macdonnall, Lord of Slate Mo-anor, Antrim, who had 17. Sir Donald Macdonnall, Lord of the Slate, firstBaronet, died 1643, who had 18. Sir James Macdonnall, Lord of Slate, 2nd Baronet, died Dec. 8, 1678. Who had 19. Marion MacDonnall, married Patrick Macgregor,chieftainof that ilk, who led his clansmen under Montrose in 1645, andwho outlawedwith his sons. His estates were confiscated and he andhis sons werecommanded to assume other names, when John Macgregor, his heir, became JohnMurray and his second son, James,became 20. Thomas MacGehee. Before September, 1701, (when he and other outlawed Scotchmen petition for landin Virginia), here moved his family to Virginia and was granted land in St. John's Parish, King William County where he resided, signing as Thomas Mack Gehee, cone time James Mackgregor, of the old countrie His will dated July 27, 1727, was proved in this county. He had by his wife, surname unknown 21. Edward MacGehee of King William County, Virginia, married Elizabeth DeJarnette, who had 22. Mary MacGehee, second child, married Ayres Hodnett, and moved to Pittsylvania County, at that time Halifax County. Her will is filed in Pittsylvania January 18, 1818. They had a son, John Hodnett and others. This 23. John Hodnett married Lucy Davis, dau. Of William Davis,in Pittsylvania County November 9, 1792 and had 24. James Hodnett who married Mary (Polly) Jones and lived at Whittles Depot, Virginia, who had 25. Rebecca F. Hodnett who married William Smith February 18, 1856 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia and had 26. Mary Jane Smith, married Dr. John Carlisle Anderson at Mineola, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, who had 27. Richard Mortimer Anderson, married Blanford Towler, in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, at the home of his brother, Dr. John Carlisle Anderson [S240] Lineage, http://genealogytrails.com/ala/early_settlers2_6.html#clark. 8th child of Thomas McGehee [Magby] and Mary Mumford, Edward2 (father of Micajah), 2830 acres in Amelia county, in 1746, and 5798 acres additional in 1748. In the Amelia Book his name is spelled Mack Gehee. His brother Jacob (name also spelt Mack Gehee), 727 acres in 1746, and 400 acres in 1748. He married Miss De Jarnette. (Mumford and Daniel De Jarnette, her brothers probably, each entered 400 acres in Amelia county in 1754.) The De Jarnettes were of Huguenot descent, and settled in Prince Edward county.