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Mrs. Thomas Taylor[1]

Female Est 1600 - Yes, date unknown


Personal Information    |    Sources    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name Mrs. Thomas Taylor 
    Born Est 1600 
    Gender Female 
    Died Yes, date unknown 
    Person ID I3779  My Reynolds Line
    Last Modified 16 Mar 2018 

    Family Captain Thomas Taylor,   b. 1600, Likely England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Abt 1657, Warwick, Virginia Colony Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 57 years) 
    Married England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Children 
    +1. Ann Taylor,   b. 1621, England Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 1667, Warwick, Virginia Colony Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 46 years)
    Last Modified 16 Mar 2018 
    Family ID F4093  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Sources 
    1. [S100] Internet Source, http://archive.org/stream/virginiacarysan01harrgoog/virginiacarysan01harrgoog_djvu.txt.
      THE SENIOR LINE AT WINDMILL
      POINT, EXTINCT 1837

      I. Colonel Miles Cary {John^, of Bristol, (William^, Richard^, William^) ^ 1623-1667, of
      Windmill Point, Warwick County, Virginia. Baptized at All Saints' Church, Bristol, January 30, 1622, O.S. Emigrated to Virginia about 1645, where the first record of him is on the bench of the Warwick County Court 1652. Major 1654, Lieutenant-Colonel 1657, Colonel and County Lieutenant 1660. Died, probably from wounds, during the Dutch raid on Hampton Roads in June,
      1667. He had acquired his father-in-law's lands at Windmill Point and Magpie Swamp, and others, aggregating'more than 2600 acres in Warwick, including the plantations afterwards known as The
      Forest, Richneck, and SkiflFs Creek (Mulberry Island). He m. (in Virginia not later than 1646)
      Anne, dau. of Captain Thomas Taylor, Collector of the Tobacco Duties for James River, Escheator. General for the Colony, Burgess 1 660-1 665, being member of the "Publique Committee" of the Assembly (Hening, ii, 31) ; advanced to the council 1665. He maintained a water-mill and a mercantile business, both of which are mentioned in his will. [The surviving evidence for the marriage is the reference in Miles Gary's will to "my father-in-law, Thomas Taylor, deceased."

    2. [S100] Internet Source, http://archive.org/stream/virginiacarysan01harrgoog/virginiacarysan01harrgoog_djvu.txt.
      THE SENIOR LINE AT WINDMILL
      POINT, EXTINCT 1837

      I. Colonel Miles Cary {John^, of Bristol, (William^, Richard^, William^) ^ 1623-1667, of
      Windmill Point, Warwick County, Virginia. Baptized at All Saints' Church, Bristol, January 30, 1622, O.S. Emigrated to Virginia about 1645, where the first record of him is on the bench of the Warwick County Court 1652. Major 1654, Lieutenant-Colonel 1657, Colonel and County Lieutenant 1660. Died, probably from wounds, during the Dutch raid on Hampton Roads in June,
      1667. He had acquired his father-in-law's lands at Windmill Point and Magpie Swamp, and others, aggregating'more than 2600 acres in Warwick, including the plantations afterwards known as The
      Forest, Richneck, and SkiflFs Creek (Mulberry Island). He m. (in Virginia not later than 1646)
      Anne, dau. of Captain Thomas Taylor, Collector of the Tobacco Duties for James River, Escheator. General for the Colony, Burgess 1 660-1 665, being member of the "Publique Committee" of the Assembly (Hening, ii, 31) ; advanced to the council 1665. He maintained a water-mill and a mercantile business, both of which are mentioned in his will. [The surviving evidence for the marriage is the reference in Miles Gary's will to "my father-in-law, Thomas Taylor, deceased."
      Miles Cary inherited the property from his Wife's Father, Captail Thomas Taylor who purchased it 23 Oct 1643. This property adjoined the Matthews, Stephens, and originally belonged to John Bainham. The adjoining land of John Bainhan/Baynham, was "Bolthrope, " which passed through the hand of the governors Harvey and Berkeley.