John1 Price^{[1, 2]}

Est 1586 - 1628  (~ 42 years)

• Name	John1 Price
  Born	Est 1586	England
  Gender	Male
  Died	1628	Turkey Island, Henrico Co., Virginia   [3]
  Person ID	I5260	My Reynolds Line
  Last Modified	16 May 2019

  
  

  Family	Ann Matthews,   b. Est 1600, Henrico Co., Virginia Colony ,   d. Bef 1666, Henrico Co., Virginia Colony  (Age ~ 65 years)
  Married	Est 1615
  Children	+ 1. John2 Price,   b. Abt 1627, Henrico County, Virginia Colony ,   d. Bef 1662, Henrico Co., Virginia  (Age ~ 34 years)   2. Matthew Price,   b. Est 1624, Henrico Co., Virginia ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Last Modified	4 Apr 2019
  Family ID	F1955	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Documents

  ADVENTURERS OF PURSE AND PERSON Fourth Edition Volume Two THE PRICES of VIRGINIA adventurers_of_purse_and_Person-1607-1624-5.pdf

  
  

• Sources

  [S45] Purse and Person . ADVENTURERS OF PURSE AND PERSON Volume Two Fourth Edition 1607-1624/5 Page 828-835 John2 Price (John1) married ______d/o John Wall. She apparently married 2nd, John Rowen, whose will, dated 1 May 1662, made bequests to his brother Henry Rowen, nephew of John Rowen (son of Henry), and son Henry Rowen and recited....The fact that the sons of John 2 Price sold in 1677, the land which Mathew2 Price had patented in 1638 shows that John2 was the third child of John Price. Issue: Daniel3 Price (John2, John1), born about 1654, with his brother John3 inherited the aforementioned 150 acres patented by Mathew2 Price and sold the land, 1677, to Wm. Hatcher. ....He married Susanna Carter, daughter of Giles Carter (1634-1701 of Henrico County and his wife Hannah Crew. Susanna married 2nd, Thomas Williamson who on 1 Jun 1696 at Henrico Court brought in William Sewell and Theodorick Carter (Susanna's brother) "who volumtarily offer themselves secu'ty for the Estate belonging to Danll. Price orpts. in the hands of Thos. Williamson. [S188] Virginians.com, http://www.virginians.com/t.htm?7076. John Price I (1584-1628) John Price I, in his own words If he could speak to us today, John Price I might describe his life as follows. I left England 27 March 1611 on the Starr and landed of Point Comfort, Virginia, 22 May 1611. Although Governor Yeardley granted me 150 acres on Turkey Island in Henrico County 20 February 1619/20, [The Original List of Persons of Quality (Hotten), p. 266] Ann and I were living at Neck of Land in Charles City County 1624/5. [The Original List of Persons of Quality (Hotten), p. 203] The Muster of 24 January 1624/5 listed me as age 40 and Ann, 21, at Neck of Land, whose residents I represented in the Virginia House of Burgesses at Jamestown in 1625. [The General Assembly of Virginia (Leonard)] Before I died in 1628, Ann and I had three children who were mentioned in any records, of whom only John had heirs, to my knowledge. Mary Price (1624-), Matthew Price (c.1626-), John Price II (c.1628-), [S100] Internet Source, http://www.virginians.com/t.htm?7076. If he could speak to us today, John Price I might describe his life as follows. I left England 27 March 1611 on the Starr and landed of Point Comfort, Virginia, 22 May 1611. Although Governor Yeardley granted me 150 acres on Turkey Island in Henrico County 20 February 1619/20, [The Original List of Persons of Quality (Hotten), p. 266] Ann and I were living at Neck of Land in Charles City County 1624/5. [The Original List of Persons of Quality (Hotten), p. 203] The Muster of 24 January 1624/5 listed me as age 40 and Ann, 21, at Neck of Land, whose residents I represented in the Virginia House of Burgesses at Jamestown in 1625. [The General Assembly of Virginia (Leonard)] Before I died in 1628, Ann and I had three children who were mentioned in any records, of whom only John had heirs, to my knowledge. Names found in this topic include the following. Mary Price (1624-), Matthew Price (c.1626-), John Price II (c.1628-), [S84] Rootsweb, http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~katy/genealogy/price/b18840.html. n Appendix IV, p.527, of ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF JOHN PRICE, is a "Discussion of the Land Patent to John Price" written by Rupert Taylor, 9 Feb 1936 and found among the holdings of the VA Historical Society in Richmond. He platted the land of Robert Hallom, who married Ann, widow of the immigrant John Price, which was described as adjoining that of John Price - there is a sketch provided. Comparing this land with that of the land sold by Hatcher to Pleasant which had been sold to Hatcher's father by Daniel & John Price, sons of John Price, he determined this was definitely not the land granted to Mathew Price but the original land granted to the immigrant John in 1619. Comparison of dates was convincing that the said Daniel & John could not possibly be sons of the immigrant John, leaving the only conclusion that the immigrant had a son also named John that was their father. The three children and heirs of Robert Hallom, or their heirs, eventually sold the 1000 acres Hallom tract to William Randolph, each of these transactions further proving the location of the land of John Price. There was a Indian massacre on 22 Mar 1622, killing 347 people of the colony of Virginia. John Price was a survivor of the massacre and listed as living in "the Neck of Land, Charles City." The term "Ancient Planter" is applied to those persons who arrived in Virginia before 1616, remained for a period of at least three years, paid their passage, and survived the massacre of 1622. They received the first patents of land in the new world as authorized by Sir Thomas Dale in 1618 for their personal adventure. John Price is on the list of those designated as "Ancient Planter". Order of Descendants of Ancient Planters is an incorporated non-profit society whose purpose is to honor and perpetuate the memory of the Ancient Planters; to promote historical and genealogical research; to inspire patriotism; and to enhance fellowship among those of similar interests. The Order of Descendants of Ancient Planters was founded October 13, 1991 in Raleigh, North Carolina. Membership is limited to descendants of Ancient Planters. Persons unknown to members of the Society may submit the name of their ancestor with a letter of endorsement. An invitation may then be issued. An invitation is valid for one year from the date it is issued. The book mentioned earlier, ADVENTURERS OF PURSE AND PERSON, is published by the Order of First Families of Virginia and for the most part traces the first four generations of descendants from the "First Families" who arrived between 1607 and 1624. Descendants of John Price are also entitled to membership in the Order of First Families, if they can prove their lineage. JOHN PRICE I and ANN [PRICE] were married between 1620 and 1623 in Virginia.5 ANN [PRICE]3,6 was born in 1603.5 She died before May 1666 at the age of 63. Ann came in the "Bon Aventure" in 1620; she gave her age as 21 when Capt John Harvey took his account of the citizens of the Colony of Virginia in 1624/25, commonly referred to as "The Muster". There have been claims that Ann's surname was Matthews and she was the daughter of Samuel Matthews, however, the records show that Samuel Matthews did not arrive in Virginia until 1622. Ann married Robert Hallom after the death of John Price. On 6 May 1638, a patent was issued to Ann Hallom, widow, and the heirs of Robert Hallom, dec'd for 1000 acres in Henrico. Northeast by the woods, southwest by the river, northwest by Bremo & land of Mr. Richard Cocke, & southeast toward Turkey Island Creek adj land of John Price. This would later become William Randolph's plantation known as Turkey Island. Robert Hallom came from Burnham, County Essex, England to Virginia, Aug 1620 in the "Francis Bonaventure" [the same ship Ann Price came on]. He was living at Neck of Land in Charles City in the Muster as were John and Ann Price. Luke Boyse claimed him as a headright and he was listed as his servant. Robert had three brothers still living in England. John who lived in London, a poulterer, William of Burnham, County Essex who was a salter; and Thomas who died in 1644 and whose widow married (2) William Mason. Thomas Hallom, Jr, son of Thomas came to Virginia about 1655 bringing power of attorney from the England Halloms. He gave Daniel Llewellyn receipt in full in 1657. A patent to Matthew Price referred to land granted to his late father John Price and now in possession of his mother Ann Hallom. Ann had at least three Hallom children: Ann, Sarah, and Robert Jr. Ann Hallom married John Grundy of Elizabeth City County, VA.