Anne of the Forrest Cary^{[1, 2]}

Est 1675 - Yes, date unknown

• Name	Anne of the Forrest Cary
  Born	Est 1675	Henrico County, Virginia
  Gender	Female
  Died	Yes, date unknown
  Person ID	I5410	My Reynolds Line
  Last Modified	21 Apr 2018

  
  

  Father	Henry2 Cary,   b. Est 1650, Henrico County, Virginia ,   d. 1720, Williamsburg, Virginia  (Age ~ 70 years)
  Mother	Judith Lockey,   b. Est 1650, Henrico County, Virginia ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Family ID	F2016	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Henry3 Cary,   b. Est 1672, Henrico County, Virginia ,   d. Yes, date unknown, Henrico Co., Virginia
  Children	+ 1. Archibald4 of Amphill Cary,   b. 24 Jan 1721, Ampthill, Chesterfield, Virginia ,   d. 26 Feb 1787  (Age 66 years)
  Last Modified	29 Dec 2014
  Family ID	F2017	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Sources

  [S140] Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. THE VIRGINIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY Volume IV The year ending June 1897 THE COCKE'S OF VIRGINIA Henry Cary, s/o Miles1 Cary was the father of the Miles Cary3 who married Elizabeth Cocke3. Henry Cary3, s/o Henry2, is the father of Colonel Archibald Cary4, of Ampthill, died 1787; prominent in the Revolutionary period; married Mary Randolph, d/o Richard Randolph3. Miles Cary1 came to Virginia in 1640-46, and died 1667. Settled in Warwick, and the name continued potent in that county down to 1800, and very prominent elsewhere. Miles Cary was a member of the Governor's Council in 1665. His children were: 1. Thomas; 2. Ann; 3. Henry; 4. Bridget; 5. Elizabeth; 6. Miles; 7. William. [S100] Internet Source, http://www.raken.com/american_wealth/planter_aristocrats/langhorne2.asp. When in his early twenties however, John Langhorne III had become anxious for his own personal success. Thus in 1719, he took over Gambell and married Mary Beverley of Middlesex County. Mary Beverley was a granddaughter of Capt. John Langhorne's old friend and contemporary Maj. Robert Beverley. Throughout his long career, Hon. John Langhorne served as a Justice of the Peace, a member of the House of Burgesses, Sheriff of Warwick County, and Presiding Justice of Warwick County from 1749-1762. In addition to his numerous political duties, John Langhorne III continued to expand his land holdings by purchasing new plantations in Chesterfield County, and was also a highly successful merchant, continuing the tradition laid out by his fortune-founding grandfather some fifty years before. John Langhorne and Mary Beverley had three children who left issue. Their only daughter Lockey (named after Judith Lockey, the wife of Capt. Henry Cary and mother of Anne Cary) was successfully courted by Thomas Tabb. Lockey's considerable dowry helped to establish the Tabb family as members of the Tidewater elite. The elder son, Maj. Maurice Langhorne II (1719-1790) removed to Cumberland County to live near his cousin Col. Archibald Cary of "Ampthill" and his lovely wife, the former Mary Randolph of "Curles". This Maurice Langhorne bought thousands of acres in Cumberland and established himself as a great success in his own right. Sandra Powell44