Farmer Family Website - Life in the Past Lane

Various Spellings
Farmer, Farmor, Fermer, Fermour, Formor, Firmor and variants of Fermor

There is speculation that the origin of FERMOR was from the French fermier/farmer, or from the Old English fermor - collector of land taxes. **

The term denoted in the first instance a tax-farmer, one who undertook the collection of Taxes, revenues, and imposts, paying a fixed sum for the proceeds, and secondarily someone who rented land for the purposes of farming. This name is of Anglo-Saxon descent spreading to the Celtic countries of Ireland, Scotland and Wales in early times and is found in many mediaeval manuscripts throughout the above islands. Examples of such are a Thomas Fermour, who was recorded in the 'Poll Tax' of the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, in the year 1379 and a Francis Farmer and Mary Wilson, were married in Saint Mary Aldermary, in the year 1772. In Scotland an Alan Fermour witnessed instrument signed at Saint Andrews, in the year 1391 a William Fermour was Burgess of Crail, in the year 1619. In Ireland the name is found in Ulster being introduced there from England centuries ago. **

MOTTO: "hora e sempre" -- "Now and forever"

MY TREE LINEAGE
.........9 Michael Farmer Sr b abt. 1740 md Martha Latham
........8 Michael Farmer Jr md Ailcy Shockley
.......7 Howell Farmer b. 8 Feb 1811 married Catherine Haga
......6 Amelia Ann Farmer b 1836 married John Henry Gardner
.....5 Amanda Jane Gardner b 1854 married Martin VanBuren Gardner
....4 William Issac Jones Gardner b 1885 married Ida Mae Chapman
...3 Mary Jane Gardner b 1926 md Keith Bremmen Taylor
..2 Victoria Lynn Taylor TRUE 1952- [ ME]
.1 my children
Click on this link to take you to the index for all the surnames listed above

This is the first Farmer coat of Arms in England. Photo is from "Descendants Of Thomas Farmer Who Came To America in 1616" collected and compiled by Ellery Farmer, Col. US Army Retired in 1955.
ARMS: Argent, on a fesse sable between three lions heads erased gules.
CREST: Out of a ducal coronet or a cock's head gules crested and wattled or.
MOTTO: "hora e sempre" -------- "Now and forever"
AUTHORITY: Burke's "General Armory" Bolton's "American Armory

DESCRIPTION AS SHOWN BT TINCTURES:
The shield is silver, (argent)
The fesse is black, (sable)
The lion's heads are red (gules)
In the crest, the coronet is gold, (or) and the cock is red (gules) with gold (or) crest.

The coat of arms displayed is for the Easton Neston family (actually for Sir George Fermor c1600.) It is not the first Farmer coat-of-arms. George Fermor took off the three gold anchors that were on his father's. Thomas Farmer's family coat-of-arms was a shield with three blue fleurs-de-lis on a silver chief with eight gold and red diagonal bars in the base. His father quartered it with the Barker-Burley arms on his tomb at All Saints in Marlow. Since Thomas was the oldest son, these would have been his arms, too. ...Info from Jim Farmer

Several Coats of Arms belong to different branches of the English Fermor or Farmer family, who lived in Northampton, Sussex, Surrey, Liecester, Norfolk, Oxford and other counties. Fermor was the ancient name of the Farmer family. **
One of the principal seats of the family was at Easton Neston, Northampton. Records of the family before 1500 show it to be a family of prominence and property.

Sir George Fermor or Farmer of Easton Neston, Ireland, was made a Knight in 1780, in recognition of the service of his father, a Captain in the Royal Navy, who was killed in battle. This Sir George Farmer used the same Coat of Arms as the Earl of Pomfret, except that the motto was "Fortis et Fidelis."

(Authority for the above statements: Burke's Peerage; Collin's Peerage; Armorial Families, Foster; Armorie of England, Scotland and Ireland by John Burke and John B Burke, published in London 1843 by Edward Churton.)

SOME INTERESTING SOURCES
A Farmer Book - Descendants of Thomas Farmer who came to Virginia in 1616.
A Genealogy Collected and compiled by Ellery Farmer Col US Army, retired. Assisted by Mrs. Alice V D Pierrepont of Petersburg, VA., a professional genealogist, and by many members of the Farmer family. With sketches of some of the families allied by marriage to the Farmer family.
Copywright 1956 - Ellery Farmer 1519 Druid Hills Ave Hendersonville, NC.

Carroll County Courthouse Massacre
COURTHOUSE where five were killed and seven wounded in the March 14, 1912, shooting that left 57 bulletholes in the courtroom walls.

NOTE: from the webmaster : I have done much research in my many lines and found that Mulungeons have been mentioned in alot of the forums and in alot many make a very hard attempt to ignore the word. SO - I did some researching and came up with MUCH info...so "not" to reinvent the wheel again. I will share search engine result locations to aid you in your reading , if you care to further your history lines and fact finding areas...*Until such a day I do a website** but for now , I think I will stick with cuzin finding..*S*... Google - Yahoo - AskJeeves

Here starts the FARMER lineage and our family History ( as I know of it thus far)
But any and all additions and/or corrections will be gladly accepted by your humble genealogist. Our tree is becoming a forest and I am such a naturalist, I do so enjoy watching it grow.

12-2006The website changes often (as in daily sometimes) and please remember this is a works in progress. SO info can change as I validate it , or as it is found to have been posted online from previous researchers , also in their quest. We all have to start somewhere to get to where we are going ...Such is the life in Genealogy??

Things are not set in stone unless noted. History and repeative names give us all a headache at times. SO PLEASE, if you find I have made a "connect the dot" error or glitch, PLEASE email me , as I am not trying to stretch the truth NOR trying to make things fit , just to see them fit. Its a family effort and I am trying to help the families and groups be put into a flow that other cuzins looking for their lines, may possibly find a starting point. So please, let me know if there is a OOOOPs anywhere among the groups. THANKS ,,,,Vickie

Thomas Ricards , alias Fermor,

1. Henry Ricards

Henry Ricards, alias Fermor, woolman of Langford b 1395 in Whitney, Oxfordshire, England d Oct 1467 in Langford, Oxfordshire, England md Agnes Fermor (heiress of _ Fermour) 1419 b abt 1399, Witney, Oxfordshire, England d 3 Mar 1465 in Langford, Oxfordshire, England **

1. Elizabeth Ricards b 1422
2. Thomas Fermor Esquire alias Ricards b 1425 SEE BELOW

Thomas Fermor Esquire alias Ricards of Witney, Oxon; Mercer of the Staple of Calais (a kind of employers' co-operative for the wool trade) b abt 1425 in Whitney/Langford, Oxfordshire, England d 16 Sep 1485, buried at St. Mary the Virgin, Witney, Oxfordshire, England md
(1) Alice -Mrs Ricardes in Witney, Shropshire, England b abt 1440 buried at St. Mary the Virgin, Witney, Oxfordshire, England [2 sons]
(2) Emmote Hervey [ widow of Henry Wenman] , of Witney 1470 in St Mary Magdalen, Whitney, Oxfordshire, England b 1440 Herefords, England d Nov 8 1485 dau of Simkin Hervey of Herefs.[2 sons]
BIO
--- Thomas Fermor; a wool merchant who had made two prosperous marriages, died in 1485 leaving 200 marks and property in Oxfordshire to each of his three younger sons.
--- Witney was first recorded in AD 969, though there is evidence of both Iron Age and Roman settlements in the area. **
---WITNEY BOROUGH: ECONOMIC HISTORY (1500-1800), by Simon Townley **
By the early 16th century, following an apparent acceleration in local cloth manufacture from the 1460s, Witney was attracting wool merchants who far eclipsed their predecessors both in wealth and size of operation, some of them broadly comparable with the well known entrepreneurial clothiers of Suffolk, Wiltshire, and Berkshire. Thomas Fermor's widow Emmot, previously married to the local woolman Henry Wenman, evidently continued trading in wool and cloth, and died extremely wealthy in 1501: debts owed her, worth over £1,000, point to dealings both with prominent London traders and mercers, and with Italian merchants such as the Bonvisi family of Lucca, while wool stocks in her 'wool houses' at Witney and in Northleach (Glos.) were together valued at over £500. A 'store' left to Emmot by Thomas Fermor may also have been a wool store, perhaps implying a continuation of the bishop's policy of using Witney as a centre for collecting wool, while Emmot's possession of six 'unwrought' broad cloths points to trading in unfinished cloth and perhaps involvement in manufacture. Emmot's eldest son Richard Wenman (d. 1534), a Merchant of the Staple, was equally wealthy, leaving lands at Witney, Caswell, Cogges, and Lew: in 1524 he was taxed on goods worth over £860, a sum unrivalled within the county and comprising some 78 per cent of Witney's total assessment. From the later 16th century wool merchants on this scale largely disappeared from Witney, to be replaced by smaller but still wealthy clothiers and master weavers more directly involved in local manufacture. Probably the last prominent Stapler was Edward Wilmot (d. 1558), an incomer associated with the Wenmans, who was Witney's wealthiest taxpayer in 1544 when he was assessed on goods worth £60. Besides interests in Southampton and lands in Gloucestershire he had dealings with Calais Staplers such as the Johnson brothers, to whom he lent £1,000 in 1544.
---In large part the industry's continuing success was due to securing new markets. Besides the international trade represented by merchants such as the Fermors, Wenmans, and Wilmots, London connections were important throughout the 16th century, and so remained. Witney clothiers selling cloth at Blackwell Hall in London in the 1560s included members of the Collier, Bishop, Jones, Rankell, and Yate families, and several 17th- and 18th-century successors had cloth or blankets warehoused there. In the 1670s weekly carts brought raw wool from the capital and returned with Witney duffields and blankets, some of them for sale on the domestic market; by then, however, Witney manufacturers had also established markets in Africa and North America, presumably exporting primarily through London. Red- and blue-dyed blankets and duffields were traded for beaver-skins with the native Americans of Virginia and New England, who wore them as loose coats, and the establishment in 1670 of the Hudson Bay Company increased export opportunities: the Company ordered pairs of Oxfordshire (presumably Witney) blankets in 1681, although Witney manufacturers seem not to have forged strong links with the Company before the 1730s. Trade with Africa is implied in a petition by Witney clothiers in 1694 on behalf of the Royal African Company, complaining that threats to the Company's monopoly were damaging local industry

1. John Fermor b abt 1470 SEE BELOW
2. Laurence Fermour of Minster Lovel
- 1. William Fermour
- 2. Mary Fermour md. Thomas Bonolt (Clarenceaux King of Arms)
3. Sir Richard Fermor , 1st of Easton Neston b abt 1477-80 in Easton Neston, Northamptons, Eng d 17 Jan 1552 buried Easton Neston, Northamptons, England md Anne Browne 1512 in East Neston, Northamptonshire, England, b abt 1495 in London, Middlesex, Eng.d 10 Mar 1582 in Easton Neston, Northamptonshire, England dau of Sir William Browne, Lord Mayor of London
BIO
--- In 1501, under the will of his mother, Fermor received £100 and more property in Oxfordshire. He followed his father and grandfather into the wool trade and by 1505 had become a merchant of the staple.
---In 1518 he was admitted to the Inner Temple, being pardoned all vacations and offices.
- 1. Sir John Fermor of Easton Neston, Sheriff of Northamptonshire b abt 1514 in Easton Neston, Northampton, Eng. d 20 Dec 1571 in London, Middlesex, Eng. buried Easton Neston, Northampton, Eng. md Maud Vaux by Nov 1544 b 14 Apr 1569 in Harrowden, Northamptons, Eng. d April 24 1569 dau of Sir Nicholas Vaux, Lord of Harrowden and Anne Green **
  --- John was made one of the " Knights of the Carpet at Westminster" Oct 2, 1553. This occured on the day of the coronation of Queen Mary and was done under the Cloth of State. Sir John Fermour represented the County of Northampton in two parliments and was sheriff of that shire during the 4th and 5th years of the reigh of Queen Mary. ** **
  --- cloth merchant
  --- BIO
  --- Note: pg. 335, " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" by Sir Bernard Burke, published 1883 Biography --from the History of Parliament, ** a biographical dictionary of Members of the House of Commons.
  --- Born by 1516, first son of Richard Fermor and Anne Browne. Educ. I. Temple. m. by Nov 1544, Maud, dau. of Sir Nicholas Vaux, 1st Lord Vaux of Harrowden. Suc. family 17 Nov 1551. Kntd. 2 Oct 1553. Keeper of woods within Rockingham forest, Northants. Apr 1554; j.p. Northants. by 1556-64 or later; sheriff 1557-8.
  --- In common with his Vaux kin Fermor remained a Catholic and it was only under Mary that he cut any figure in public life. He probably took his stand for her during the brief conflict in Northamptonshire over the succession, as his brother-in-law Sir John Mordaunt did in East Anglia, and so earned the knighthood which he received on the morrow of the coronation. It was, too, his Protestant cousin Sir Nicholas Throckmorton whom he replaced as senior knight of the shire in the first Parliament of the reign; not surprisingly, he neither ‘stood for the true religion’ on this occasion against the government's first measures towards restoring Catholicism nor opposed one of its bills in 1555. Brought on to the commission of the peace and granted several local offices, in the last year of the reign he was pricked sheriff: in this capacity he corresponded with the Privy Council about the surety to be taken from subsidy collectors. Under Elizabeth his religious conservatism told against him and he may have been removed from the bench after his inclusion, in the report of 1564 on the attitudes of the local justices, among ‘great letters [hinderers] of religion’.
  --- Fermor's main interest throughout his life was his estates. These were augmented in 1556 by the Northamptonshire property of his uncle William, whose Oxfordshire lands, however, passed to Fermor's younger brother Thomas. Fermor appears as an enterprising, indeed grasping, landowner. There had been trouble with neighbours over disputed property in Easton Neston before his father's death, and when the matter went to arbitration he rejected the decision that he should retain the lands in question but give others in compensation, and persuaded his mother to refuse her consent. He was unscrupulous in his attempts to evict tenants of whom he disapproved, some of them probably because they had been given leases when the property was in the King's hands. Early in Elizabeth's reign he purchased the manor of Towcester, Northamptonshire, from Laurence Eaton, and other properties there of which one was later claimed by plaintiffs on the ground of defective title. At the same time as he acquired the hundred of Wimersley he broke the entail on his Dorset and Somerset lands in order to create life tenures. When his heir George married in 1570 Fermor conveyed his lands to William, 3rd Lord Vaux of Harrowden, Sir Walter Mildmay and others in order to entail the bulk of them and to make provision for his younger children. He died on to Dec 1571 and was buried at Easton Neston. George Fermor had licence to enter on 17 Jun 1572.
  - 1. Sir George Fermor of Easton Neston d 1 Dec 1612 md. Mary Curson/Curzon dau of Thomas Curzon of Addington, son of Walter of Waterperry
    --- George Recieved the honor of knighthood 1586.
    --- Sir George entertained King James the first at Easton Neston on June 11, 1603 **
    --- WILL OF GEORGE FARMOR (SIR) OF ESTONESTON 1611 In the name of God amen the ninth day of August in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and eleven I Sir George Farmor of " Eastoneston" in the county of Northampton knight, being of reasonable state of body but of perfect remembrance (thanks be unto God therefore) do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following
    First I bequeath my soul unto Almighty God from whom I received the same, looking for no other means of salvation but only in and by the merits of Jesus Christ my only Redeemer and Saviour
    And my body I commit unto the the earth from whence it came in hope of the resurrection of the Just and the same to be decently buried in the church of Estoneston aforesaid according unto the discretion of the executrix and executor of this my last will and testament
    And for as much as it is well pleasing unto Almighty God and or that it is a duty required that every man according to his ability should have a conscionable care not only for the payment of his just debts but also to provide in some competent manner for the virtuous education and bringing up of his children in the fear of God and withall to leave them such competent portions for their better preferment and advancement in time to come as may be a.....rable unto his estate and according unto Gods good will and pleasure I have resolved with my self to settle my outwards estate of such worldly things as God hath given me in manner and form following viz
    First I give and bequeath unto the poor of Towcester and Eastoneston aforesaid ten pounds of current English money
    And unto the poor of the town of Northampton the sum of five pounds of like lawful money; which said several sums I will shall be distributed and disposed by the discretion of my executrix and executor of this my last will and testament
    Item I give devise and bequeath unto Richard Farmor my son the sum of one thousand marks of current English money, the one moiety or one half whereof I will shall be paid unto him within six months next after her shall have secured his apprenticeship which he now followeth, and the other half or moiety within six months then next following
    and whereas I have by act executed, sufficiently provided for my son Robert Farmor after the decease of my wife and am determined (God willing) by the Copy of Court Roll or otherwise to grant or assign competent and sufficient maintenance and livelihood unto and for George Farmor and Devorax Farmor two of my younger sons for and during their natural lives or longer out of my lands, tenements and hereditaments in the county of Dorset to commence upon determination or surrender of the estates in being [sic]
    And for that I cannot of myself sufficiently provide for all my said sons present maintenance after my decease without the aid of Dame Mary Farmor my loving wife and of Sir Hatton Farmor my son and heir apparent otherwise, then out of my personal estate until such time as such estates as I am determined to grant unto my said younger sons George Farmor and Devorax Farmor shall come and be in possession without the great prejudice of my executrix and executor whom I find willing to supply that defect I therefore will and devise that after my decease my said wife shall yearly pay unto my said second son Robert Farmor the sum of thirty pounds at the two most usual feasts in the year viz;
    Saint Michael the Archangel and the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin by equal and even portions for his maintenance and livelihood during his natural life
    And likewise that my said wife after my decease shall yearly pay unto my son George Farmor the sum of ten pounds per annum yearly at the said two annual feasts by even and equal portions for and towards his maintenance and livelihood until my said son George shall have unto him assured the yearly sum of forty pounds per annum or more either by way of annuity or by Copy of Court Roll, Lease or otherwise in money or lands out of my lands in the west country for and during his natural life or for and during some greater time or estate and shall or may have, receive and take the present possession or profits thereof
    And likewise further I will and devise that my said wife shall after my decease likewise yearly pay unto my said son Devorax Farmor the sum of twenty pounds at the before recited two usual feasts by equal portions for his maintenance and livelihood until my said son Devorax shall have unto him assured either by way of Annuity, Copy of Court Roll, Lease or otherwise in money or lands out of my lands in the county of Dorset forty pounds per annum to continue for and during his natural life or for and during some greater estate and shall or may have, take or receive the possession or profits thereof
    The which several sums of thirty pounds, ten pounds and twenty pounds per annum I assure my self my said wife will faithfully perform and pay according unto the true meaning of this my last will and testament in so much as she hath faithfully promised me to pay and perform the same
    And for the further and better maintenance of my said sons Robert Farmor, George Farmor and Devorax Farmor until such time as each of them shall have forty pounds per annum or more assured unto each of them either by way of Annuity, Copy of Court Roll, Lease or other ways in money or lands and receive or take the profits thereof. I further give, devise and bequeath unto my said Robert Farmor one annuity yearly rent of twenty pounds to be had and taken out of all my lands, tenements and hereditaments in Wick in the county of Worcester and elsewhere in the said county at the two usual Feasts aforesaid by equal and even portions
    To have and to hold to my said son Robert Farmor and his assigns for and during so long time and until my said son Robert Farmor shall or may have in possession the sum of forty pounds by the year for and during his natural life or some greater estate
    And I likewise give devise and bequeath unto my said son George Farmor one other annuity or yearly rent of twenty pounds yearly to be paid and taken out of all my lands, tenements and hereditaments in Wick aforesaid in the said county of Worcester and elsewhere in the said county at the usual Feasts aforesaid by equal and even portions
    To have and to hold to my said son George Farmor and his assigns for and during so long time and until my said son George Farmor shall or may have unto him assured one yearly sum or revenue of forty pounds per annum or more either by way of annuity rent charge copy of Court Roll, Lease or other ways in money or land out of my said lands tenements and hereditaments in the said county of [omitted] for and during his natural life or for and during some greater estate & have and receive and take the possession or profit thereof aforesaid
    And I likewise give devise and bequeath unto my said son Devorax Farmor one other annuity or yearly rent of twenty pounds yearly to be paid had and taken out of all my lands tenements and hereditaments in Wick aforesaid in the said county of Worcester and elsewhere in the said county at the usual feasts aforesaid by equal and even portions.
    To have and to hold unto my said son Devorax Farmor and his assigns for and during so long time and until my said son Devorax Farmor shall or may have unto him assured one yearly sum of money or revenue of forty pounds per annum or more either by way of annuity, rentcharge, copy of Court Roll, lease or otherwise in money or land out of my said lands, tenements or hereditaments in the said county of Dorset for and during his natural life or for and during some greater estate and likewise have and receive the possession or profits thereof as aforesaid
    And I further grant devise and bequeath that if my said son Sir Hatton Farmor shall not yearly satisfy and pay all and every the said several annuities or rents herein before by this my will limited and appointed or devised to be paid unto my siad sons Robert George and Devorax out of my lands tenements and hereditaments in Worcestershire according unto this my last will and testament, that then such of my said sons viz Robert, George, and Devorax as shall be unpaid or not satisfied of his or their said Annuity or Annuities rent or rents at the days and times wherein the same ought to be paid shall or may enter in to have, hold occupy possess and enjoy all and every my lands, tenements "bulleries" and hereditaments in Wick aforesaid or elsewhere in the said county of Worcester or any part or parcel thereof and receive and take the profits thereof or of every or any part thereof unto his and their own proper use and uses until such time as he or they of my said sons, Robert, George and Devorax shall be fully satisfied and paid his and their said several Annuities or Rents of twenty pounds together with all and every the arrearages thereof or otherways of his or their will or wills pleasure or pleasures to enter into or upon the same lands, tenements and hereditaments and to "distreyne" for the same and the distress and distresses to take, drive, carry away, impound and detain at his or their wills and pleasures until he or they whose annuity or annuities rent or rents shall be "arrere" and unpaid shall be fully satisfied and paid his and their said Annuity or Annuities, rent or rents with all and every the arrearages thereof
    Item I give, devise and bequeath unto my said loving wife Dame Mary Farmor all and every rings, jewels, pearls, apparel and ornaments whatsoever they are which she the said Dame Mary Farmor now doth or at the time of my decease, shall wear or at any time hereto fore hath worn or which are or shall be fit to be worn or used about the adorning of her person as also all such "caroches" [carriages] and coaches with all such horses thereunto commonly used whereof I shall be possessed of at the time of my death And also the best horse or gelding which I shall then have fit for her own use, together with all side saddles, clothes and furnitures thereunto belonging with all and every furniture fit for such horses afore mentioned
    Item I further give, devise and bequeath unto my said wife my crystal clock and my striking clock which I usually wear about me and the several parcels of plate hereafter particularly named which she commonly useth in her chamber viz., one round silver basin with a round French ewer, one silver posnet with a handle and cover, one silver poringer with two ears like unto "Olivants" [elephant's] heads, one silver chafing dish with two ears, one silver grater with a cover thereunto, one flat silver bottle with an "Olivants" head thereupon, one silver strainer, one pair of snuffers of silver, one silver casting bottle with a chain, one "shuyng" [shoeing] horn and pincers of silver, one silver porringer with two ring ears and a cover unto the same, two long silver spoons and one "Cullender" spoon of silver, one silver ladle, two silver cups, fashioned like unto a boat and one small eye cup of silver, one small silver cup called a medicine cup together with the cover to the same, one little bell salt, one silver ....dish and "Compters" [counters] therein, one silver toasting fork, the ordinary silver tankard which she used to drink in, one black "mitt" cup set in silver, one little spout pot three little purled bells, two "porchland" dishes set in silver and gilt, one little silver cup fashioned like a bull together with the cover thereof, one tankard of silver gilt over one other little round Basin of silver, one dozen of trencher plates of silver and six spoons
    Item I further give devise and bequeath unto my said wife the green cloth bed with the furniture thereunto belonging wherein she used and lieth with the carpet chairs and stools suitable unto the same and the tester for one..... of black velvet embroidered with slips and flowers of silk which is not yet made, one linen quilt of china work and the steel casket which her mother gave her & such things as are in the same contained
    Item I will devise and bequeath unto Dame Elizabeth Stafford my daughter the tuition, custody and wardship and marriage of William Stafford my grandchild and only son of the said Dame ELizabeth and all my estate, right, title interest and term of years which I have either in body or land of the said William Stafford during his minority upon the condition hereafter following viz
    Provided always and upon this condition that before my said daughter Elizabeth Stafford do intermeddle with the body or lands of the said William Stafford her son or take any benefit of this my last will and testament (she having notice of this my will and condition herein expressed within five months next after my decease, she the said Dame Elizabeth shall with two sufficient sureties enter into bond for the payment of one thousand and five hundred pounds unto my said loving wife and my said son Sir Hatton Farmor in such manner and form and at such days and times as hereafter expressed and declared viz., the sum of one thousand pounds within six months after my decease and 500 pounds more within five months then next following
    And likewise that the said Dame Elizabeth Stafford shall upon reasonable request of my said wife and my said son Sir Hatton Farmor, either by order or decree in his Majesty's Court of Wards and Liberties or by such other ways or means as by the Counsel learned of my said wife and my said son Sir Hatton Farmor shall be reasonably advised, devised and required by bond or otherwise assure the said William Stafford only son of the same of the same Dame Elizabeth not to take, exact or demand of the said William Stafford for his marriage or any other benefit, commodity or profit which may be claimed, challenged or demanded for or by reason of the marriage of him the said William Stafford any more or greater sum or sums of money then the sums of one thousand and seven hundred pounds,
    Provided further and my will and meaning is that if the said Dame Elizabeth Stafford shall depart this life during the minority of the said William Stafford, and shall not then have released the said William Stafford of the benefit of his marriage and wardship or otherwise bestowed the same for the only benefit of the said William Stafford that then if my executrix and executor or the Survivor of them shall pay unto the executors administrators or assigns of the said Dame Elizabeth Stafford or any of them the sum of one thousand and five hundred pounds that there shall and may be lawful for my said Executrix or Executor and the survivor of them to release, take and have again the tuition, custody wardship and marriage of the said William Stafford and all the estate right, title, interest and term of years both of body and land of the said William Stafford hereby before bequeathed unto the same Dame Elizabeth and which shall not be then released, determined or extinguished at the time of her decease
    And if my said daughter Dame Elizabeth Stafford shall not accept ...... ... my bequest or shall refuse to put in security or assurance according to the true intent and meaning of this my last will and testament
    Then I give grant devise and bequeath the tuition, custody marriage and wardship of the said William Stafford and all the estate, right, title, interest and term of years which I have or may have in body and lands of the said William Stafford unto my said wife and said son Sir Hatton Farmor their executors and assigns
    Item I give and devise unto my son Sir Hatton Farmor the two best horses which I shall have at the time of my decease and one cast of my best hawks to be taken, chosen and elected by himself and after such choice and election made, I give and bequeath the next best cast unto Christopher Barwick my Fawlkener
    Item I give and bequeath unto my said son Robert Farmor my fourth best horse or gelding which I shall have at the time of my decease to be elected and chosen by himself, after that my said wife and my said son Sir Hatton Farmor have elected three as aforesaid
    Item I will and desire that my great steel glass shall continue remain and be unto my son Hatton Farmor and his heirs males forever
    The residue of all and every my goods, chattles, leases, plate, ready money and debts whatsoever they be and wheresoever they may be found after my debts which I owe, paid which I will shall be truly and justly paid, my funeral charges performed and these my legacies and bequests in this my present last will and testament, contained, fulfilled,
    I do wholly give, bequeath, devise, jointly unto Dame Mary Fermor my said well beloved wife and unto the said Sir Hatton Farmor my son and heir apparent, which said Dame Mary my said wife and Sir Hatton Farmor, my said son I do hereby jointly make, ordain constitute and appoint my executrix and executor of this my last will and testament, hoping and assuredly trusting that they my said wife and my said son Hatton Farmor will remain continue and live together without and division of household which I most heartily desire, resting assured that through the motherly care which I know my said wife beareth unto her said son Hatton Farmor and the respect and duty which my said son Hatton Farmor oweth and beareth unto his said mother they will agree and lovingly and friendly live together to the aid, assistance and great comfort the one of the other and to the better performance of this my last will and testament and according unto my true intent and meaning
    And I do ordain constitute and make overseers of this my last will and testament my well beloved trusty friend and kinsman Sir George Shirley, Baronet and my wellbeloved trusty friend Sir William Dellabree in the said county of Northampton, knight whom I earnestly entreat to take pains therein, for which pains by them in this behalf to be sustained and taken, I give and bequeath to each of them ten pounds of lawful English money and I do hereby utterly revoke and annul all and every former will and wills, testaments, legacies, bequests, executors and overseers by me in anywise before this time made, named, willed or bequested
    And I will that this my present testament and last will together with all the legacies, bequests, executrix, executor and overseers by me herein made, named, willed or bequeathed, shall stand, remain, and continue for my very last will and testament and no other
    In witness whereof I the said Sir George Farmor have subscribed my name and put to my hand & Seal the day and year first above written and published this as my last will and testament in the presence of Thomas Frist Thomas Kynge, Richard Fowkes
    George Farmor
    Probate granted sixth day of May 1613
    
    [taken from internet; Easton Neston was formerly a village which like a number of those in Northamptonshire, depopulated by the wealthy to make room for their flocks of sheep. In this case the offending lord was Sir Richard Fermor, Father in law to a more well known destroyer of villages, Sir Richard Knightley of Fawsley.
    This depopulation had taken place by the reign of Henry VIII as when the manor was surveyed in his reign, little remained of the medieval village, save the manor, the church, the mills and the fields and probably a few cottages for estate workers. The village was about 11/2 miles North east of Towcester. ] **
    - 1. Robert Fermor d. Ireland; killed in battle.
      --- Went to Ireland with the army of Queen Elizabeth, as an officer, where he was killed .
      - 1. John Farmer
      - 2. Robert Fermor resided at Tipperary, Ireland.
        1. Maj. Jasper Farmar b England; md. (1) Mary Gamble (2) Mary ___
        **
        
        2. John Farmar md. Mary Hales.
        3. Alice Farmer md. ___ Scull.
    - 2. Elizabeth Fermor
    - 3. Agnes Fermor b: abt 1575
    - 4. Catherine Fermor
    - 5. Jane Fermor
    - 6. Sir Hatton Fermor.b: 1584 in Easton Neaston, Northampton, Lloegr md Anne Cockayne b: 1 MAY 1604 in St Peter Le Poer, London, England
      --- Knighted on 11 Jun 1603 in The first Easton Neston Castle. Sir Hatton was knighted by King James on the visit to Easton Neston. June 11, 1603. **
      - 1. George FERMOR
        --- Baronet in 1641.
        1. Baron Leominster FERMOR.
        --- Made the first Baron of Leominster in 1692. He built the House at Easton Neston that still stands to this day. The plans were made by Sir Christopher Wren,
        --- In 1721, Baron Leominster was made the Earl of Pomfret.
        1. Lady Juliana FERMOR
        2. Arabella FERMOR
        --- Made famous by Alexander Pope in the "Rape of the Lock" ** **
    - 7. George Fermor b: 1 Aug 1586 in Easton neston, Northampton, Lloegr
    - 5. Devorax Farmor
    - 8. Mary Fermor b: 12 Mar 1590/1591 md Barnabas macDonnchadha O'Brien
    - 9. Thomas Farmer b 1594 England
      - 1. Thomas Farmer b ca 1613 VA
        1. Thomas Farmer b bef 1656 VA
        1. Thomas Farmer b 18 Jul 1681 VA
        1. Thomas Farmer b 1705 VA,
        1. Thomas Farmer b ca 1725 Neuse R., NC
  - 2. Catherine FERMOR md (1) Michael Pulteney of Misterton (2) Sir Henry Darcy son of Sir Arthur Darcy and Mary Carew [he married 1st Catherine Tyrwhitt]
    --- Henry Darcy BIO First son of Sir Arthur Darcy. Educated Inner Temple, adm. 16 Jan 1556. Married first Catherine (d. 1567), dau. and heiress of Sir Robert Tyrwhitt of Leighton Bromswold, s.p.; Married second Catherine, dau. of Sir John Fermor of Easton Neston, Northants., widow of Michael Pulteney (d. 1567) of Misterton, Leics., by whom he had one dau. Succeeded family 3 Apr 1561. Kntd. 21 Aug 1565. Jt. (with fa.) constable, Conisbrough castle, Yorks. 1556; sheriff, Cambs. and Hunts. 1562-3, 1583-4; j.p.q. Hunts. 1564-92/93; commr. sewers, Hunts. 1569, musters 1569, 1580, 1584, to execute Acts of Uniformity and Supremacy, dioceses of Lincoln and Peterborough 1571, for oaths, Hunts. 1592; superintendent, Kimbolton castle, Hunts. temp. Elizabeth. Darcy, who was no more than 19 at the time, must have owed his return for the duchy of Lancaster borough of Knaresborough to his father, a younger son of Thomas, Lord Darcy and a royal servant who held or had held a number of duchy offices. Lord Darcy himself had once been constable and steward of Knaresborough. On 25 Jul 1557 Darcy was committed to the Fleet for brawling, and a week later, he was bound with Thomas Hussey to keep the peace. Hussey was friendly with the Fermors, a family with which the Darcys were also connected before Darcy married into it: in Jul 1532 Sir Arthur Darcy, Sir John Dudley, Richard Rich and Richard Fermor had stood surety for a loan made by the King to Sir Edward Seymour. Darcy was to inherit a large estate in Yorkshire and elsewhere from his father, but on his first marriage he settled in Huntingdonshire and disposed of much of his Yorkshire property. It is not known when he died but his name last appears on the commission of the peace during 1592/1593.
    - 1. **
  - 3. Anne Fermor md. Henry Leigh of Shawel
  - 4. Nicholas Fermor
  - 5. Richard Fermor
  - 6. Arthur Fermor
  - 7. Mary Fermor b abt 1539 in Easton Neston, Northampton, Eng. d 5 Jul 1613 md Sir Thomas Lucas of St. John's Colchester, Sheriff of Essex d August 29 1611 b abt 1531 in Colchester, Essex, Eng.
    --- Note: pg. 335, " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" by Sir Bernard Burke, published 1883
    - 1. Thomas Lucas b abt 1593 in Colchester, Essex, Eng.
      - **
- 2. Anne FERMOR b 1515 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d July 1550 Warwickshire, England md William Lucy 1531 b 1511 in Charlecote, Warwickshire, England d 1551
  - **
- 3.George FERMOR b 1517 and d 1517 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England
- 4. William FERMOR b 1518 and d 1518 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England
- 5. Elizabeth FERMOR b 1519 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d 1586 md Thomas Lovett of Astwell
- 6. Thomas Fermor of Somerton b 1520 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d 8 Aug 1580 md (1) Bridget Bradshaw (2) Frances Hord/Hoord **** **** ****
- 7. Ursula FERMOR b 1521 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d 1573 md. Richard Fiennes of Broughton 1541 , de jure 6th Lord Saye and Sele b Sept 11 1521 d 1573
  --- He was Sheriff of Oxford
- 8. Joan FERMOR b 1523 d Sept 28 1586/April 1592 in Cornwall, England md (1) Robert Wilford d Sep 1545 in London, Middlesex, England buried in Gosfield, Essex, England. (2) 1545/6 John Lord Mordaunt of Thornton or Turvey, Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire, 2nd Lord b 1508, d by 10.1571 (3) Night Thomas Kempe [he ws also married to Catherine Cheyne and Amy Moyle]
- 9. Jerome FERMOR b 1531 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d Sept 7 1602 mf Jane ____
  - 1 Nicholas Fermor
- 10. Mary FERMOR b 1535 East Neston, Northamptonshire, England d Sept 27 1573 md. Sir Richard Knightley of Fawsley d Sept 1 1615 son of Sir Valentine Knightley of Fawsley and Anne Ferrers (dau of Sir Edward Ferrers of Baddesley Clinton)
  -- He married 2nd Elizabeth Seymour d June 3 1602, dau of Edward Seymour, Duke of Domerset---Their children were ; Sir Ferdinando Knightley ;Sir Seymour Knightley ;Robert Knightley ;Anne Knightley;Sir Francis Knightley ;Anne Knightley ;Nathaniel Knightley ;John Dudley Knightley
  - 1 Sir Valentine Knightley of Fawsley d 09.12.1618 md. Anne Unton d March 9 1595-6 dau of Sir Edward Unton, sister of Sir Henry of Wadley
    - 1 Richard Knightley (d young)
    - 2 Elizabeth Knightley d 27.10.1607 md. Sir Oliver Luke of Woodend 07.08.1599
    - 3 Anne Knightley md.Richard Chetwood of Chetwood 02.06.1601
    - 4 Mary Knightley md. George Purefoy of Drayton b 1583 d 13.05.1628
  - 2 Edward Knightley of Preston Capes md. Mary Coles dau of Peter Coles of Preston Capes
    - 1 Valentine Knightley d infant
    - 2 Richard Knightley of Preston Capes bur Nov 11 1639 md. Brigit Lucy dau of Sir Thomas Lucy of Charlecot
  - 3 Mary Knightley d 03.03.1594) md. Sir Thomas Barnardiston of Suffolk bur 29.07.1610)
  - 4 Dorothy Knightley m. Edward Unton son of Sir Edward of Wadley
  - 5 Constance Knightley
  - 6 Jerome Knightley
4. Sir William Fermor, Knight of Somerton b 1472 d Sept 29 1552 Somerton, Oxfordshire, England. md (1). Katherine Paulet in Basing, Hampshire, Eng dau of Sir John Paulet of Nunney and Alice Poulett dau of Sir William Poulett of Hinton St. George (2). Joan ___ (3) ___ (4) Elizabeth Norreys dau of Sir William Norreys of Yattenden Sir William Norreys of Yattenden and Jane de Vere dau of John de Vere, Earl of Oxford

John Fermor, wool merchant b abt 1470 in Witney, Oxfordshire, England md ___

1. Thomas FermorSEE BELOW
2. John Fermor
3. Richard Fermor

Thomas Fermor, Esquire of Bolney House b abt 1500 d 1557, buried at St. Margaret's Harpsden, Oxfordshire, England md Elizabeth ___
-- Lived at Bolney House, Harpsden, Oxfordshire, England
-- Worshipped at St. Mary's, Cholsey, Berkshire, England

1. Thomas Farmer SEE BELOW

Thomas Farmer, Esquire of Great Marlow, Draper b abt 1540 d November 1609, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England md ___ Barker b abt 1540, Wokingham or Sunning, in Berkshire, England
-- Lived at Marlow Place, St. Peters Street, Great Marlow,
-- Buckingham; and at St. John's Lane, Clerkenwell, London,England.
-- Burgess, Member to Parliament from Chipping Wycombe in 1562

1. John Farmer b 1571 SEE BELOW

John Farmer, Gentleman of Cookham b 1571 d 1632, Cookham, Berkshire, England md Mary Temple 14 Jun 1592 in St. James, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, (now London), England b abt 1570 at Stowe, Buckinghamshire, England dau of John Temple, Esq. and Susan Spencer of Stowe,Buckinghamshire, Eng They are buried at All Saints Church, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire,England ** **
-- Lived at St. Swithins Parish, Walbrook Ward, London
-- Lived at Great Bradley, Cookham, Berkshire, England
--John Temple and Susan Spencer are the 10th Great Grandparents of John Kerry -ref 7336 and 7337**

1. Thomas Farmer b abt 1593 SEE BELOW
2. John Farmer

Thomas Farmer, the Adventurer and Burgess b 1593 in St. Swithins, Walbrook Ward, London, England d c1633, unknown after returning to England md Mary probably nee Ward, the widow of John Box [probably daughter of Captain John Ward, Burgess of Virginia,1619, and Margaret Munday]
---Thomas: birth appears to be either 1586 or 1594 depending on the interpretation of information from Hotten, pg204. **
---Thomas: Christened Sept. 22, 1594, St. Botolphes Parish, Bishopsgate, London, England.

---Mary married
(1) John Box, Ancient Planter, c1622, son of Thomas Box ----- dau Mary Box b abt 1623 in England md William Hatcher, Burgess
(2) Thomas Farmer, aft 1624

1 Henry Farmer, SEE BELOW

(3) John Baugh, Burgess of Bermuda Hundred after 1634, ---In 1616, Thomas Farmer came to America aboard the English passenger ship "The Tryall" as an indentured servant.
---The Tryall Passanger list - , 1616 - Farmer, Thomas . . . . . -- Age 30
---Thomas had to work years to repay his passage to the New World. Family records show that Farmer settled in Jamestown, Va., and was eventually granted his freedom and 50 acres of land by the governor. When he fought through and survived an Indian Massacre March 22, 1622 in which over four hundred English settlers were killed.
Farmer became the first of his American namesake to fight for his livelihood, though there would be many to follow. **
--- Thomas Farmer was on the muster rolls of Charles City County for 1623 and 1624
---Muster of the inhabitants of Virginia settlements, January 20-February 7, 1624/5 , Settlers living at "Neck-of-Land" in Virginia, February 16, 1623/4 Thomas Farmer -- The Neck of Land is an area of a thousand acres, more or less, that the James River meanders around, which is now called Farrars Island. It is located in Henrico Co., which was an original shire whose records are supposed to begin about 1632.

NOTE: * The Colonial Virginia Register
THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES.-This was the popular portion of the Government composed of the representatives of the people. The members were elected upon a suffrage basis which varied at times, but which during all the latter part of the colonial era was a freehold.
---He was a member of the House of Burgesses in Jamestown in 1629-30 from the "Plantation of the College and The Neck of Land", (Virginia State Archives, Henning's Statutes, Book 1, pa. 147)
---Listed-- Assembled March 24th---Captain Thomas Osborne, Thomas Farmer. **
----Thomas Farmer's descendants are Henrico Co., records until 1749, after which they are Chesterfield records for they lived across the James River from Farrars Island in the part of Henrico Co that became Chesterfield Co.
--- Thomas arrived at Jamestown October 1616 aboard the Tryall, with Captain John Ward
--- Presumably involved in Fermor family enterprise delivering cattle from Ireland.
--- Associate of Abraham Peirsey, Cape Merchant, the London Company
--- Lived at Bermuda Hundred, Neck of Land, Henrico City Corporation, Virginia Colony
--- Burgess 1629/30 for the Neck of Land, Henrico City Corporation, Virginia Colony

Henry Farmer, of Bermuda Hundred b c1628 at Bermuda Hundred, Charles City Corporation,Virginia Colony Left but returned to Virginia before 1656 d bef 1676 in Henrico (now Chesterfield) Co, Virginia Colony md ___ Isham by 1656
--- Captain Henry Isham came to America with a grown daughter who married John Farmer at Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co, VA by 1656. This Isham daughter and John Farmer soon had three children: Henry Farmer (b1657), Phebe Worsham, and Frances Elam. **

1. Henry Farmer b 1657 SEE BELOW
2. Phoebe Farmer b c1660 md John Worsham d. 1729
--- John Worsham was a county magistrate and a captain in the militia; he had also been Sheriff of Henrico in 1696-97 **
- 1. Frances Worsham md William Rowlett October 1703 b 1670-76 made his will 5 Jul 1734 and died before 5 May 1735. **
  --- The Worshams were a much more prominent family in the community than the Rowletts had been, so this marriage was an important step in raising the standing of the family.
  --- William Rowlett: Child of Peter born about 1670 if he was the older of Peter's two sons and about 1676 if he was the younger (as nearly everyone assumes); possibly apprenticed as a teenager to John Sherman; inherited, in 1702, 200 acres at the mouth of the Great Branch of Old Town Creek; married, in 1703, Frances Worsham, daughter of former county sheriff John Worsham (d. 1729) and his wife Phoebe; patented, in 1730, 300 acres on Winterpock Creek in southwestern Chesterfield and 400 acres on Beaver Pond Branch in neighboring Amelia County (then part of Prince George County);
  --- In 1724 the vestry appointed William Rowlett and Abraham Burton as counters of the tobacco crop for the precinct between Old Town Creek and Swift Creek. In 1725, William was appointed to the same task, this time with William Chambers.
  --- William listed no daughters in his will, but a reference to "all my children" suggests he may have been survived by daughters as well as sons. John Pride, Jr., and his wife Frances had a son named Rowlett Pride; it seems very likely she was a daughter of William . --- Genealogists of the Stiles family have claimed that William had a daughter Mary Rowlett or Mary Traylor Rowlett who married William Stiles. In fact, it was Mary A Rowlett, daughter of William 's brother Peter Rowlett, who probably married William Stiles.
  - 1 William Rowlett, d 1760 in Chesterfield Co, VA
  - 2 John Rowlett, b 1708 d 1776 Prince Edward Co, VA
    --- moved to Prince Edward County before 1747 and died there in 1776.
    --- WILL: Prince Edward County Will Book 1, p. 210.
    In the name of God Amen I John Rowlet of Prince Edward County and Parish of St. Patricksburg, weak in body but in perfect mind and memory Thanks be given unto God, I do ordain and make this to be my last will and Testament in the manner and form following. First I give devise and bequeath to my son, John Rowlet, one negro man named Jimmey to him and his heirs forever. Also, I give devise and bequeath to my son, Mackness Rowlet one half of the land I now live on as I shall hereafter [illegible] of, also one negro man named Sam to him and his heirs forever. Also, I give devise and bequeath to my son, William Rowlet, the other half the land I live on not yet given away, also one negro boy named Rafe to him and his heirs forever. Also, I give devise and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Rowlet, one negro woman named Kate, also one feather bad and furniture that she is now in possession with to her and her heirs forever. Also, I give devise and bequeath to my daughter, Prudence Dickinson, one shilling to her and her heirs forever. Also the residue of my estate not yet given away I desire may be equally divided between all of said children except Prudence Dickinson, and that my executors hereafter named pay all my just debts and funeral expences, and lastly I appoint my two sons, John and Mackness Rowlet aforesaid executors of this my last will and Testament, in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty third day of October, 1776. Signed: John Rowlet Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of John Cousins, John dawson, William Cousins ---(The will was presented and proved by the witnesses at Prince Edward December Court, 1776) A History of Four Jackson Purchase Families. by Mary Beadles.
    - 1. John Rowlet
    - 2. Mackness Rowlet
    - 3. William Rowlet
    - 4. Mary Rowlet
    - 5. Prudence Rowlet md ___ Dickinson
  - 3 Peter Rowlett, d 1754 in Lunenburg Co, VA
    - 1. Mary Traylor Rowlett married William Stiles
  - 4 Frances Rowlett, probably married John Pride, Jr., who moved to Amelia Co
    --- Pride had a farm on Swift Creek in Chesterfield. By 1746 he and his wife Frances had moved to Amelia County, where they lived in the community later called Pridesville, near Amelia Courthouse.
    - 1. son
    - 2. Rowlett Pride
  - 5 Daniel Rowlett b June 10, 1721 d bef 1734 in Chesterfield Co, VA
    --- baptism on July 30, 1721, are recorded in the register of Bristol Parish; probably died as a child
3 Frances Farmer md ___ Elam.

Prior To 1746 Chesterfield was Part Of Henrico Co VA.

12

Henry Farmer b 1657 (Henrico Records Book 5, p. 317) Bermuda Hundred, Henrico (now in Chesterfield) Co.,Virginia Colony d 1717 Proctors Creek, Henrico (now Chesterfield)Co., Virginia Colony (<1746 aka Henrico Co ). married
(1) Mary Clarke ca. 1684 b about 1660 near Cobbs, Henrico (now Chesterfield) Co,Virginia d >1692 - <1696 at Proctors Creek, Henrico (now Chesterfield) Co, Virginia dau of John Clarke, Cobbs, Henrico Co, son of John Clarke, Mayflower Pilot
(2) Hester __ Bass [Widow of William Bass] 1698 in Henrico Co VA.. born 1660 in Virginia. d 1750 in Va. **
---BASS, William 18 February, 1646/47 Norfolk, Norfolk, VA 1695 Henrico Co. VA BASS, Hester/wife **
--- Henry Famer and his sons lived in the Eastern part of Chesterfie ld Co, Va. on Proctor;s creek near Farrer's Island. in 1618 the colonist s received a charter from James 1st for the University of Henrico, it was never more than an idea, after the 1622 Indian massacre the plan for the university was put aside and not revived until 1692 ,when King William and Queen Mary established Willaim and Mary College in Willaimsburg,Va. Henrico County named in honor of Henry, Prince of Wales, is the county in which Richmond is located. Richmond is located ten miles up from Farrer's Island. Henrico County, in 1632 originally comprised their present Henrico and Chesterfield counties. In 1749 Chesterfield was made into its own county. The James River separates the 2 counties. Henry Farmer 1 deeded real estate on Procter's Creek to his sons Henry, John, William and Thomas, for natural love and affection. ( Henrico County records 1706-1909 pate 187 and records 1710-1715 )
--- Lived with his sons in the eastern part of what became Chesterfield Co. Va.
--- They lived on Proctor Creek near Farrars Island.
--- Henrico Co Court Records,(K-30) , Bk 5 Pg 317---Henry Farmer Aged 35 Or There Abouts...His Mark Henry (H) Farmer. Sworn In Court 1 Jun 1692.--sons were Henry b. ca 1686, ---John b. ca. 1688, Thomas b. ca. 1690, William b. ca. 1692, and Benjamen b. ca. 1693.
---Henrico Co Orphans Court.-- 1698---Henry Married Hester Bass Widow Of William Bass
---Deed Records : Henry Farmer I deeded real estate on Proctor's Creek to his sons Henry II; John; William and Thomas for "natural love and affection." (Henrico Co records 1706 - 1709 pa. 187 for Henry II and John Henrico Co records 1710 - 1715 for WIlliam and Thomas).
---Paid Taxes on 100 acres in 1705 (L-42)
---Henrico Co Deeds (From "Mesack Turner" Book) - 1709--- Henry Deeds To Henry; - 1709---Henry Deeds To John; - 1710--- Henry Deeds To William; - 1714---Henry Deeds To Thomas.
---Next heard of, Sept. 2, 1734 (K-64), He is referred to as being deceased.
-- related souces: book Farmer - Hobson and related families, Felix Ewing Edgar Farmer and Georgia Watts Farmer, 1992. P. O. Box 206, McIntosh, Fl. 32664-0206,
CHILDREN: 1 Henry II 2 John SR 3 Thomas 4 William 5 Benjamin

1. Henry Farmer II, b. ca 1686 SEE BELOW

2. John Farmer SR, b abt 1688 in Proctors Ck, Chesterfield Co VA d bef. 1770 in Chesterfield Co VA. married Susannah CHEATAM abt 1712 in , Henrico, VA b abt 1692 in , Henrico, VA, d bef 1754
---First located: Dry Creek, Chesterfield Co VA
--Henrico Co Land Grants, 1725---400 Acres To John Farmer, Henrico Co-- Southside (From "Meshack Turner" Records.)
--Henrico Co Patent Book 17-- John Farmer, Henrico Co 9 Feb 1737, 400 Acres On The South Side Of James River Adj The Land Of Colonel Wm. Byrd. And Crossing A Branch Of The Upper Licking Branch Of Falling Creek.
--Henrico Co Patent Book 17-- John Farmer Of Henrico Co 9 Feb 1737, 297 Acres Beginning At A Corner Black -- Oak Parting George Williamson, John Baugh And Sd Farmer Thence Crossing Two Branches Of Dry Creek.
--Henrico Co Abstracts, Vol 21 Henrico Co Southside 1736 Sheriffs Account Bk:-- John Farmer, Dr 1736, 4 Levys, 500 Acres, Paid By John Farmer Junior. Quit Rents 100 Acres. To J Gibson For 400 Acres. By The Inspector At Warwick For The Balance./ John Farmer Junr. Dr 1736, 1 Levy To Quit Rent, 100 Acres "Land Part Of Your Father's".
--Chesterfield Co Deeds- Bk 1 P 21, 4 Aug 1749---John Farmer Sr, To Benjamin Farmer. One Witness: Henry Childers.
--Cumberland Co Deeds, - Jul 1751 John Farmer To John Watkins Bk 1 Page 354-B
--Chesterfield Co Deeds- Bk 2 Page 200---John Farmer And Susannah To James Farmer, Nov 1754. For 1 Shilling 200 Acres On The Norths Side Of Swift Creek. The Lower Tract Of 400 Acres, Lines: Joseph Farmer, Spring Branch.
--Cumberland Co Deeds, - 23 Jan 1758 John Farmer To Henry Farmer Bk 2 Page 351.
--Cumberland Co Court Order Bk 4 P 39---A Deed Of Gift From John Farmer Sr To His Dau Phebe Marshall The Wife Of William Marshall Is Proved By William Ponton And Francis Marshall.

1 James Farmer b about 1710 or 1726 in Chesterfield Co VA.d abt 1809 Pittsylvania Co, VA md
(1) Jean Akin ca 1770 dau of William AKIN, Sr. and Elizabeth ASHBROOK **
(2) Elizabeth Hubbard 15 Feb 1780 b 1759, Pittsylvania Co, VA, d 22 Dec 1849 dau of Samuel Hubbard and Polly ___
--- page 31 Pitts. Co.,VA Marriage Records 15 February 1780. James Farmer and Betsy Hubbard, dau. of Samuel Hubbard who consents. Sur. Joseph Akin. p 3 ** **
--- Moved to Charlotte Co VA in 1766

Will probated 1 Jun 1809, will proved 21 August 1809--Abstracts of Pittsylvania Co., VA Wills 1767-1820 Lela C. Adams, Bassett,VA page 331 LWT James Farmer being very sick and weak. To my sons NEUTON FARMER and JOHN FARMER the tract and plantation where I now live after the decease of my wife. To my grand daughters SELINA, ROSEY and SALLY POSEY, children of my daughter JINCEY POSEY, a negro girl Rachel. To my daughters ALCEY FARMER and BETSY FARMER a negro boy Anderson when they reach 12 years of age. I desire my estate by kept together till my children come of age. JAMES (X) FARMER Wit: HARRISON (X) BURNS, JUDA (X) BURNS, TAMSON (X) ARNOLD ELIZABETH FARMER relinquishes her right of administration to HUBBARD FARMER, with WILLIAM ECHOLS and VACHEL CLEMENTS as his security. ****

1 Marlin/Martin Farmer b ca1770 d 1828 Pittsylvania Co, VA md
(1) Betsy Echols 15 Sep 1788, Pittsylvania Co, VA d bef 1823 dau of Moses Echols and Elizabeth Wynne
(2) Sarah Motley 10 Oct 1823, Pittsylvania Co, VA dau of Moses Motley ** ** ** **
---ten children were gleaned from his Will listing Sarah his wife and naming 4 sons and 6 daughters.
---Will dated 27 MAY 1828 Pittsylvania Co., VA Probated 17 NOV 1828 Pittsylvania Co., VA ****
- 1 Nancy Farmer b abt 1793 in Pittsylvania Co. Va. md Allen Woodson 10 Dec 1815 in Pittsylvania Co. Va.
- 2 Mary Polly Farmer b 18 Dec 1794. d 2 Dec 1845 in Pike Co. Mo md Samuel Willis 16 Dec 1816 in Pittsylvania Co. Va..
- 3 Rhoda Farmer b abt 1797 md William WILLIS on 7 Mar 1814 in Pittsylvania Co. Va..
- 4 John Farmer b abt 1800 Pittsylvania Co. Va..d July 1834 in Pike Co. Mo. md Jane Woodson 18 Dec 1820. ** **
  - 1 John F. M. Farmer b: Jan 15,1834,Pike Co, MO
    --- listed as a Ralls Co original land purchaser **
  - 2 Mary A. Farmer
  - 3 Elizabeth T. Farmer
  - 4 Ella Farmer
  - 5 Moses Allen Farmer b. 27 Jun 1829 in Pittsyvania Co, Virginia d 16 Feb 1902 in Pike Co, Missouri m Susan Elizabeth Farthing 10 Oct 1872 Middletown, Montgomery Co, Missouri b. 17 Nov 1849 d 31 Aug 1910 Middletown Missouri. **
    - 1 Marlin Farmer
    - 2 Elmer Farmer
    - 3 Beaulah Farmer
    - 4 Clarence Farmer
    - 5 Herbert Farmer
    - 6 Willard Farmer
    - 7 Moses Farmer
  - 6 William Farmer
- 5 William W Farmer married Martha Woodson 19 Sep 1825 Pittsylvania Co. Va
- 6 James A Farmer
- 7 Moses E Farmer
- 8 Permelia Evans Farmer b abt 1812 Ga d abt 1879 Pike Co. Mo md Merimon Moore 31 Aug 1831 Pike Co. Mo. son of Thomas MOORE, and Nancy Anne Whaley **
- 9 Sarah Farmer md William Kirbyn 5 Aug 1817 in Pittsylvania Co. Va.
- 10 Lucy Farmer md William Jenks 19 Sep 1818 in Pittsylvania Co. Va.
2. Mary Farmer
3. James Farmer II b... d <1798 was in American Revolutionary War
4. Sally Farmer b --- d aft 1818, Wilkes Co, GA md Meshack Turner 2 Sep 1787, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 1761 d 1808
---Another possible marriage date 7 Apr 1784 from Danville, VA Genealogy Library
---2 Sep 1787 Turner, Meshack Farmer, Salley **
5. Isham B Farmer b ca1780 d >1875 md Rebecca WILES
- 1 Samuel Farmer
- 2 John E Farmer
- 3 Emma Farmer
- 4 Velma Farmer
6. Hubbard Farmer b 1781 d 1817 Pittsylvania Co, VA md
(1) Mary Jenkins 8 Jan 1802, Pittsylvania Co, VA [Sur: Pleasant Farmer]
(2) Elizabeth ___
7. Jincey/Jensey/Tinsey Farmer b 1784 d <1850 md Robert POSEY 16 Apr 1804, Pittsylvania Co, VA [Sur: Robert Hubbard. Married by Rev. John Jenkins.] b ca 1785
Name is listed as "Tinsey" - Danville, VA Genealogy Library
Name listed as "Jincey" on Father's Will
- 1 Selina Posey
- 2 Rosey Posey
- 3 Sarah F "Salley" Posey b ca 1806, Halifax Co, VA d aft 1850 md Hudson Sparrow 27 Sep 1827 b 1802, Pittsylvania Co, VA
  ---Bond 22 Sep 1827. Surety was Joseph H. Turner. Sarah, dau. of Robert Posey. Married 27 Sep 1827 by Rev. John Leigh, Halifax Co., VA. p. 89.
  ---1860 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > LAUREL GROVE P O Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 587
  
  ---1870 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > CHATHAM P O Series: M593 Roll: 1671 Page: 208 --living next door to son Abner Sparrow and family
  - 1 Alcy Sparrow (twin) b ca1828
  - 2 Lucy Sparrow (twin) b ca1828
  - 3 Abner Webster Sparrow b 29 Jun 1830, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 17 Sep 1897, Pittsylvania Co, VA; funeral was at Mount Tabor Baptist Church, buried on farm , Ringold, VA: Pittsylvania md Mary Susan Strickland 16 Dec 1854 b 12 Oct 1834, Halifax Co, VA d Oct 30 1894/5 buried Halifax Co, VA dau of James Belcher Strickland (1794-1874) and Lucretia Tanner (1796-)
    --- In the Pittsylvania Co., VA 1850 census his name was listed as "Laburn W."
    --- A private 4 years in Co. C, 38th Inf. of Virginia. In the Army of the Confederate States of America 1861-1965. He was present at the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee to U. S. Grant at Appomattox, VA. This record from Citation #4708 for Cross of Military Service presented to Franklin C. Kidd of Danville, VA by the Stonewall Chapter #1038 of Chicago, ILL (21 DC) 10/3/1928. F. C. Kidd - A member of 111th FA29 Div. WWI 1917-18 and a brother to Cynthia Louise Kidd Bernard.
    ---Pitts Co., VA 1860:Sparrow, Abner W. 30 m $2700--Mary S. 25 f;Mary C. 4 f;John B. 2 m;Lodania? 1 f;
    ---1870 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > CHATHAM P O Series: M593 Roll: 1671 Page: 208
    
    ---1880 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > DAN RVR DIST Series: T9 Roll: 1384 Page: 173
    - 1 Mary Cynthia Sparrow b Oct 1855, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1925, Danville, VA md Samuel Isaac GARDNER 15 Dec 1870 b 20 Mar 1850, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 25 Feb 1936 buried Green Hill Cemetary, Danville, VA son of ___ and ___ [[ found the Gardner connection..> > >ABEL GARDNER b: 6 AUG 1702 in Nantucket Co., MA and PRISCILLA COFFIN ---(I will get this linked up ASAP)
      --- Deed dated 17 April 1899 establishes that Cynthia Sparrow (Gardner) was the daughter of Abner Webster Sparrow. RE: NSDAR 499656. **
      --- From obit: Samuel Isaac Gardner, age 86, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Kidd, 1115 Main St. at 4 o'clock this morning. His demise was due to a fall sustained one month ago and the infirmaties of his advanced years. He was a native of Pittsylvania county, being born and reared near Kentucky of which church he had been a member for 69 years and was deacon emeritus at the time of his death. *---
      ---1880 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > DAN RVR DIST Series: T9 Roll: 1384 Page: 224
      
      1 Fannie L GARDNER b 1872 Pittsylvania Co, VA md Willie Chaplain Cole b March 15 1865
      1 Willie Cole
      
      2 Mattie S GARDNER b 1 May 1873, Pittsylvania Co, VA d. 16 Mar 1959, age: 85
      3 Sallie Maie "Mamie" GARDNER b 15 Sep 1875, Ky, VA: Pittsylvania d. 28 Aug 1949, Danville, VA, age: 73 buried Danville, VA md Frederick Olando Kidd 21 Oct 1892, Pittsylvania Co, VA b Jan 1 1860 Petersburg Va **
      1 Dorsey George KIDD d Infant
      2 KIDD d Infant
      3 Franklin Chaflin KIDD
      4 Cynthia Louise KIDD
      5 Olando Gardner KIDD [d young
      
      4 Bettie Anderson GARDNER b ca1877 Pittsylvania Co, VA md Jessie Thomas Carter April 2 1896 b c1876
      1 Conrad CARTER
      
      5 Abner Nathaniel GARDNER b 30 Jun 1879 d. 19 Jul 1950, Pittsylvania Co, VA, age: 71 md Elizabeth Katherine/Kathleen SHELTON 23 Jan 1907, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 21 Jan 1887 d. 9 Nov 1942, Pittsylvania Co, VA, age: 55
      1 Abner Nathaniel GARDNER Jr . 17 Oct 1916 d. 15 May 1966, age: 49 buried at Danville, VA
      --- Was a Marine in WW II.
    - 2 John Bannister Sparrow
    - 3 Lodema Ann "Dema" Sparrow b 1859 d 1926 ******----**
    - 4 Jefferson Davis Sparrow b 1861 d 1930
    - 4 Susan A Sparrow b 1864
    - 5 Edwin Fontaine Sparrow b 1866
    - 6 Virginia "Jennie" M. C. Sparrow b 1869
    - 7 Rosalie Sparrow b 1875
  - 4 Cally Sparrow b ca1838
  - 5 Jane A Sparrow b ca1840
  - 6 Catherine Sparrow b ca1844
8. Arthur Farmer b 1787, Pittsylvania Co, VA md Elizabeth BARLEY
---"Elizabeth ARNOLD" with a marriage date of 27 Dec 1827 In Pittsylvania Co
9. Newton Farmer b 1790, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1847, Pittsylvania Co, VA [18 Jan 1847 - date of probate - Danville, VA Genealogy Library ] md
(1) Sarah Hamm 5 Jan 1812, Pittsylvania Co, VA [Sur: Thomas Hays] b 1791 [ 3 ch ]
(2) Sarah Woodson 11 Apr 1823, Pittsylvania Co, VA dau of Allen Woodson [ Surety was Stephen Woodson. Married by Rev. David Nowlin. ] [ 7 ch ]
(3) Rebecca Douglass 27 Dec 1834, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 1799 dau of John Douglass and Mary Brawner [ 3 ch ]
--- Will probate - 18 Jan 1847 - Danville, VA Genealogy Library **
--- 1820 Census , VA, PITTSYLVANIA Co, NO TWP LISTED Series: M33 Roll: 140 Page: 128
- 1 Matilda Farmer b 1814, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1881 md Brice L Barksdale [ 5 Nov 1832, Pittsylvania Co, VA by Rev. William Blain ** ] son of Henry Hickerson Barksdale, who fought in the Revolutionary War and Molly Bayne b 1803 Va d 1845 **
  --- 1860 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > RICEVILLE P O Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 567
  - 1 Alice T Barksdale b 1837, Mt Airy, VA d 28 Mar 1902, Danville, VA md John Hubbard Shields 1857, Pittsylvania Co, VA b ca 1835, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1900, Pittsylvania Co, VA son of Joshua Shields (1815-1853) and Mariah/Marie Hubbard (ca1813->1869)
    --- Served in Company A, 18th VA Infantry during Civil War. **
    - 1 Robert L Shields b 3 Jul 1858
    - 2 John B Shields b 1860-
    - 3 Mary Ambrosia Shields b Feb 1863, Pittsylvania Co, VA d10 Mar 1928, Lynchburg, VA buried in Spring Hill Cemetary, Lot 9, Grave #11, Section PT. md Joseph VAUGHAN 1 Jun 1897, Pittsylvania Co, VA
    - 4 Nannie Shields b 1864
    - 5 Josephine Shields b 10 Feb 1872, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 12 Mar 1928, Victoria, VA:Lunenberg md John B WILSON 23 Dec 1890, Pittsylvania Co, VA
  - 2 William R Barksdale b 1842
  - 3 Lucy F Barksdale b 1845
  - 4 Victoria Barksdale b 1848
  - 5 Sally R Barksdale b 1850
  - 6 Millard M Barksdale b 1852
  - 7 Indiah B Barksdale b 1855
  - 8 Andrew J T Barksdale b 1860
- 2 James Hubbard Farmer b 8 Oct 1819, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 9 Oct 1876 md Minerva Ann Tucker 30 Oct 1845, Pittsylvania Co, VA by Rev. Joe Hubbard b 29 Jan 1827
- 3 Meredith E Farmer b ca1822 Pittsylvania Co, VA
- 4 Harriett Farmer b 1823 md Hiram Lane
- 5 Martha Jane Farmer b 3 Mar 1824, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 14 Feb 1899, Mt Airy, NC(?) md James Arnold EDMUNDS 19 Jan 1846, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 11 Dec 1823, Franklin Co, VA d 15 Jul 1865, Pt Lookout, MD
  --- 1860 > VIRGINIA > PITTSYLVANIA > RICEVILLE P O Series: M653 Roll: 1370 Page: 568
  - 1 Elizabeth T Edmunds b 1847
  - 2 Sarah C Edmunds b 1849
  - 3 James C Edmunds b 1851
  - 4 Catherine Edmunds b 1853
  - 5 Thompson H Edmunds b 1856
  - 6 William C Edmunds b 1859
  - 7 Doddridge Lee Edmunds b 1863 d 1940 b 25 Oct 1863 d 29 Apr 1940 md Missouria Alice WOOD 14 Jan 1886
- 6 Edna Jane Farmer b 1826 Lived mostly at Billings, MO md
  (1) Curtis CATES
  (2) ___ MISINER 1873
- 7 Lucy Farmer b 1828-9, Pittsylvania Co, VA md William H TRAMMEL 14 Oct 1851, Pittsylvania Co, VA--cert. signed by R. D. Butler Farmer ; b Bristol, VA
- 8 Frances T "Fanny" Farmer b 1830, Pittsylvania Co, VA d Pittsylvania Co, VA md Vincent R SIMPSON 7 Feb 1848, Pittsylvania Co, VA
- 9 Rhoda Ann Farmer b 17 Feb 1833, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 3 Mar 1855, Mt Airy, NC(?) md John Marshall Waldron/Waldrond 15 Nov 1851 -Certificate signed by Eli Walrond- b 1820
  - 1 Alice Anne Waldron b 1854, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1930, MD md Samuel S Shields 21 Dec 1871, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 1850/1, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 24 Apr 1929, Lynchburg, VA buried Beulah Church Yard Campbell Co, VA son of Joshua Shields (1815-1853) and Mariah/Marie Hubbard (ca1813->1869)
    - 1 Louisa Jenny Shields b 1874 d 1892
    - 2 Maggie Shields (Died as Infant) b 1876 d 1877 Pittsylvania Co, VA
    - 3 Annie Price Shields b 1878, Pittsylvania Co, VA d Washington, DC md Fred Aeschlimann 28 Apr 1897, Pittsylvania Co, VA b 1866, Switzerland d Washington, DC son of John Aeschlimann
    - 4 Robert T Shields b 1881 md Rosa Pribble 30 Sep 1908, Campbell Co, VA b 1889
    - 5 Nettie Shields b 1883
    - 6 Beverly Cleveland Shields b 5 Mar 1886, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 1960, South Boston, VA md Mervye Cora HART 6 Mar 1906, Pelham, NC b 23 Jul 1886, Halifax Co, VA d 1965, South Boston, VA son of James Hart and Eugenia Henderson
      - 1 ---
      - 2 ---
      - 3 Vaden Collie b 10 Apr 1915, Pittsylvania Co, VA d Mar 1982, Richmond, VA md Lurline Barksdale d 1982
      - 4 Annie Elizabeth b 27 Dec 1918, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 7 Dec 1921, Pittsylvania Co, VA
    - 7 Chesley Hardy Shields b 1888 d 1960)
  - 2 Robert John Waldron b 1855 d 1911 md Fannie Waldron b 1866
    - 1 Willie Waldon
    - 2 Aubrey Waldon b 1889
    - 3 Charlie Waldon b 1893 d 1921
    - 4 Robert Clopton Waldon b 1895
    - 5 Roy Waldon b 1896
    - 6 John M Waldon b 1896
    - 7 Percy L Waldon b 1898 d 1926
    - 8 -- Waldron
    - 9 -- Waldron
- 10 Robert L Farmer b May 1831, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 25 May 1912, Pittsylvania Co, VA md Mary ___
- 11 Chesley Hardy Farmer b 1835 d killed in the Civil War
  ---Capt in Confederate Army
- 12 Sally Farmer b 1839 md
  (1) Sam Hubbard
  (2) Andrew Jackson Strange
  - 1 Rebecca Hubbard md Jack Glass
  - 2 Nettie Lee Hubbard
  - 3 Chesley Howard Strange md Sally Henry Kelly b 24 Mar 1870 d 31 Jan 1945
- 13 Elizabeth Butler Farmer b 13 March 1841, Pittsylvania Co, VA d 27 Dec 1920 md George Washington ALLEN 25 Dec 1870
10. Samuel Farmer b 1794 Pittsylvania Co, VA md Nancy Barley
11. Elizabeth "Betsy" Farmer b 1797 Pittsylvania Co, VA md William POLLARD 17 Dec 1818, Pittsylvania Co, VA
12. John Laban Farmer b 1797 Pittsylvania Co, d >1850 md Sarah BARLEY
--- Pitts. Co., VA 1850 Census Records, Pg# 139A
- 1 James M Farmer b. 1823, Pittsylvania Co, VA
- 2 John P Farmer b. 1825, Pittsylvania Co, VA
- 3 Martha Farmer b. 1830, Pittsylvania Co, VA
- 4 Nancy Farmer b 1834, Pittsylvania Co, VA
13. Alcey Farmer b 1799 md Willis HAM Jan 1 1818, Pittsylvania Co, VA d. 25 Nov 1875
---Sur: Samuel Farmer. Mother consents

2 Frederick Farmer SR b abt 1710 in Henrico Co, Va d 12 Mar 1782 in Halifax Co., Va md
(1) Martha Hatcher [ 2 ch. ] d 1767 dau of Col William Hatcher who was a member of the House of Burgess for Henrico Co 1644-1645-1649-1652
(2) Obedience Adkins [ several daughters and two sons ] dau of William Adkins of Chesterfield Co
--- Frederick was appointed surveyor by the Jan Court 1769
--- Halifax Co. court records show that Frederick Farmer, Sr. was surveyor of the road from the Banister River Bridge to the county line AND that Barnard was named surveyor of the same road later in time.
---Halifax County personal property records state the names of slaves owned by Frederick Farmer, Sr. correlate directly with deeds which state the names of slaves – further substantiating that the Frederick Farmer, Sr. father of Barnard and Frederick Farmer, Sr. from Chesterfield Co., VA were one-and-the-same.
--- Chesterfield Co., VA deed (Deed Book 7, Page 194) states that the wife of Frederick Farmer (Sr. - identified by his signing his name with the mark “X’) was Obedience..
---Chesterfield Co Order Book, 4 May 1750---Obedience Farmer Granted Administrator Of Estate Of William Farmer, 4 May 1750. William Cheatham, And Stephen Beasley Security. Val Winfree,Christ Bass, Blackman Ward And Robert Thompson To Appraise Estate. **
---A Farmer Book - Descendants of Thomas Farmer who came to Virginia in 1616. Col William Hatcher b abt 1614 d abt 1677 was a member of the House of Burgess at Jamestown for Henrico Co in 1644 45 49 52 and 58
- He had the following children :
- Benjamin Hatcher b 1644 md Elizabth Greenbaugh daughter of John Greenbaugh
- Edward Hatcher b abt 1633 d 1711 md Mary Ward dau of Seth Ward
- Mary Hatcher md Frederick Farmer [son of John FARMER SR and Susannah CHEATAM]
- A son [Nathaniel] Hatcher md Tabitha Farmer daughter of Joseph Farmer [son of John FARMER SR and Susannah CHEATAM] The Hatchers, Wards, Elams, Farmers, Goodes, Basses, La Fons, Winfrees and Cheathams lived in Chesterfield Co for about 200 years. Their lands were near each other , often adjoining. There were many inter-marriages between these families.
- 1. Frederick Farmer, Jr. married Mary Boice [granddaughter of Thomas Finney], moved from Chesterfield Co. VA to Halifax Co. VA to Randolph Co. NC – where he founded the community of Farmer, North Carolina)
  ----Halifax Co & Chesterfield Co, VA, & (Randolph Co., NC records show that Frederick Farmer, Sr. signed documents using the mark ‘X’ and that his son Frederick Farmer, Jr. signed spelling out his name.
  --- Halifax Co. deeds clearly state that the spouse of Frederick Farmer, Jr. was Mary Boice (granddaughter of Thomas Finney).
  ---Records from Randolph Co., NC further substantiate that Frederick Farmer, JR’s wife was named Mary.
- 2 Bernard Farmer birth date and place unknown (more than likely – Chesterfield Co., VA) d.12 April 1841.Stokes CO NC .married Mary "Molly/Polly" Carr on 27 July 1789 in Halifax Co.
  --Barnard moved to Stokes Co., NC circa 1826
  ---War of 1812 veteran* War of 1812 Pay Roll Records 1814 show a Bernard (a.k.a. Barnard) Farmer was in Captain Ben. Goode’s Company, Second Regiment of Virginia Militia, First Brigade, commanded by Col. John Ambler and was from Chesterfield Co., VA.
  ---Chesterfield Co., VA Tithables, 1747-1821 (Library of Virginia Microfilm #330, Frame #0138) List of Insolvents returned by B Goode list Bernard Farmer insolvent for the year 1821. However, Halifax Co. deed records clearly show Barnard Farmer as owning property there from 1801 to 1826.
- 3 David Farmer md Jane ___
  - 1 Obedience Farmer
- 4. Matthew Farmer married Molly Glass
  --- Revolutionary War veteran – moved from Halifax Co. VA to Franklin Co., VA to St. Charles, MO – [ records include over 50 pages documented at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.]
- 5 Judith Farmer md in 1797
  ---Halifax Co. marriage records show that Barnard offered surety at Frederick’s daughter’s (Judith) wedding in 1797
- 6 dau Farmer, b Chesterfield Co VA. She married Farley.
- 7 Ruth (dau?) Farmer, b Chesterfield Co VA. married ___ Hatcher.
- 8 Mary Farmer, b Chesterfield Co VA; died about 1787.
- 9 William Farmer, b Chesterfield Co VA.
- 10 Isham Farmer, b Chesterfield Co VA.
3 Benjamin Farmer b 1716 in Chesterfield Co VA d 2 Jun 1757 in , Lunenburg, VA md Sarah ___ b 1720 Henrico, VA **
--- Lunenburg Co VA, Wills 1746-1825, by Landon C. Bell; ** Farmer, Benjamin 6-2-1757; 8-2-1757; W.B. 1/193--- Mentions: Wife: Sarah Farmer--- Sons: Benjamin Farmer, John Farmer, Stephen Farmer, Isham Farmer--- Daughter: Sarah Farmer--- Executors: Thomas Boldin, Thomas Bedford, John Farmer, Mark Farmer--- Witnesses: Henry Childers, John Childers, James Ford.
- 1 John Farmer b 1740 Lunenburg, VA, d Bef. 1793 in Stokes Co NC.
- 2 Benjamin Farmer Jr. b 1744/51 Lunenburg, VA
  --- Stoke Co NC Deeds Bk 1, p 34-35, 16 Sep 1790--Benjamin Farmer of the District 96, SC, has land on Crocked Creek, Stokes Co NC next to John Farmer. : First located: 1771, Spartenburg Co SC (Source: Stokes Co NC Deeds)
- 3 Sarah Farmer b abt 1750 Lunenburg, VA, ---She is listed as inheriting a side saddle after her mother dies.
- 4 Stephen Farmer b abt 1755 Lunenburg, VA dSept 28 1815 in Smith Co TN. md
  (1) Elizabeth ANDERSON 26 Mar 1776 in Amelia Co VA, dau of John Anderson.
  (2) Nancy Green CHEEK about 1810. **
  --- Most documents mention Nancy as his wife, but that is his second wife they refer to since all such documents are after his death. The numerous documents that mention Nancy are because the children apparently disliked step-mother and she had to fight in court for her young son's portion of the inheritance and her dower.
  ---Service: In index roll of Rev. Records VA State Archives.
  --- Amelia Co VA Marriages, 26 Mar 1776---Stephen Farmer to Elizabeth Anderson dau of John Anderson who is surety.
  --- Virginians in the Revolution---Stephen Farmer in index of Rev Records kept by Virginia State Archives. Index by Dr H J Eckenrode 1912, 1914.
  --- Charlotte Co VA Deeds- Book 14, p 2, 7 Oct 1816---Reynard Farmer and Littleberry Farmer of Smith Co TN do appoint John Logan of Smith Co to collect...as heirs of Stephen Farmer dec'd of Smith Co TN but formerly of Charlotte Co VA...and to receive of Isham Farmer of Pittsylvania Co VA all monies...dated 12 Sep 1816.
  --- Charlotte Co VA Deeds- Book 14, p 17, 7 Oct 1816---I Nancy Farmer of Smith Co TN do appoint Matthew Duke of Smith Co TN my attorney...as adminx of Stephen Farmer decd. DATE 20 Aug 1816.
  --- Charlotte Co VA Deeds- Book 14, p 34, 8 Apr 1817---I Nancy Farmer of Smith Co TN ...in VA relative to the laying of my dower to certain lands of Stephen Farmer, dec'd... land where on John Farmer now lives. Dated 28 Jan 1817.
  --- Charlotte Co VA Deeds- Book 14 p 44---Anderson Farmer of Charlotte Co VA to Eliz. Ward of Charlotte Co $200 conveying dower of Nancy Farmer widow of Stephen Farmer dec'd said father of Anderson in 53 acres on Ward's fork.
  --- Smith Co TN Will Bk 1814-1816, p 203-4, 25 MAy 1816---Inventory of Stephen Farmer. Adminx Nancy Farmer.
  - 1 Anderson Farmer , b 1770-1780 in Charlotte Co VA. md Betsy Smith LAMBERT 21 Jun 1803 in Charlotte Co VA, dau of LeRoy Lambert
    --- Charlotte Co VA Marriages- p 338---Anderson Farmer to Betsy Smith Lambert dau of LeRoy Lambert, surety 21 Jun 1803.
    --- Charlotte Co VA Deeds- Book 14 p 44---Anderson Farmer of Charlotte Co VA to Eliz. Ward of Charlotte Co $200 conveying dower of Nancy Farmer widow of Stephen Farmer dec'd said father of Anderson in 53 acres on Ward's fork.
    - 1 John (father?) Farmer b 1806 in Charlotte Co VA. md Mary ___
      --- First located: Charlotte Co VA Last located: 1860, Smith Co TN
      - 1 John T. Farmer b 1825 in Smith Co TN. md Obedience ___
        1 Sarah Jane Farmer b 1846 in Smith Co TN.
        2 .John M. Farmer b 1847 in Smith Co TN.
        3 James M. Farmer b 1849 in Smith Co TN.
        4 Matilda Farmer b 1856.
        5 William Farmer b 1858
      - 2 Littleberry Farmer b 1828 in Smith Co TN. md Judy ___
        ---First located: 1850, Smith Co TN Last located: 1870, Smith Co TN
        1 Miles W. Farmer b 1849 Smith co TN md Heady J. BENNETT 26 Nov 1868 Smith Co TN.
        2 Eliza J. Farmer b 1851.
        3 Mary M. Farmer b 1852.
        4 Martha Farmer b 1854.
        5 Virginia T.Farmer b 1856.
        6 Hettie A. Farmer b 1859.
      - 3 William Thomas Farmer b 24 Jun 1834 in Chestnutt Mound, Smith Co TN d 9 Nov 1913 in Asher, OK. md Sarah Ann TRAWICK
        1 Robert P. Farmer b 1855.
        2 John R. Farmer b 1856.
        3 Mary Farmer b 1859.
      - 4 Elijah Farmer b 1836 Smith Co TN. md Mary A. Whiton/Whitten 2 Feb 1854 Smith Co TN.
        1 Franklin Farmer b 1856 in Smith Co TN.
        2 John Farmer b 1858 in Smith Co TN.
        3 Stephen Farmer b 1859 in Smith Co TN. md Mary Bell Bramlet 4 Nov 1880 in Saline Co., Illinois b Abt. 1862 in Saline Co., IL, dau of Allen Bramlet and Cyntha Elder
        --- Marriage register A1 43-9 **
        1 Cynthia Jane Farmer b. Abt. 1881, Missouri md. Emory Elworth Shepard 7 Sep 1898, Raleigh, Saline County, Ilinois b. Abt. 1861, West End, Illinois
        2 Luna Farmer
        3 Herbert Farmer
      - 5 Mary (or Sarah) Jane Farmer b 1839
      - 6 Mathias Farmer b 1842.
      - 7 Amelia Frances Farmer b 1845.
  - 2 Littleberry Farmer b about 1780 in Amelia or Charlotte Co VA.
  - 3 Martha Ann Farmer b about 1780 in VA. married Andy PETTY 03 Jan 1798 in Charlotte Co VA.
    ---Charlotte Co VA Marriages- p 256---Martha Farmer to Andy Petty. Stephen Farmer surety. Andy son of Davis Petty. 27 Dec 1797. Married by Rev Almond 3 Jan 1789.
  - 4 Mary Ann Farmer b about 1780. married James HUNTSMAN about 1800 in Charlotte Co VA.
    ---Charlotte Co VA Marriages- p 377---Mary Farmer to James Huntsman. Dau of Stephen Farmer, surety. Married by Rev John Chappell 20 Jun.
  - 5 Reynard Farmer b 1780-1790 in VA; d Bef. 16 May 1822 in Smith Co TN.
  - 6 Stephen A. Farmer
  - 7 John F Farmer b 1780-1790.
- 5 Isham Farmer b 1751 in , Lunenburg, VA, d 1847 in Noxubee, MS,. buried at Farmer's Plantation, Brooksville Mississippi md Elizabeth JOHNSON in 1772/73 in Pittsylvania, VA. b 1750-55 in Lunenburg, MS, d 1841 in , Pittsylvania, VA ** *----*
  --- Captain William Dix, Lieutenant David Hunt and Ensign Clement McDaniel commanded a company which marched from Pittsylvania in August and numbered among its members Lewis Haley, Isham Farmer, John Neal, John Smith, Avory Mustein and William Jeffress. These men were present on that memorable day at Yorktown, October 19th, and witnessed the surrender of the British Army to General Washington. Clement, Maud Carter. History of Pittsylvania County Virginia. Lynchburg, VA: J. P. Bell Co., 1929.
  --- He was a farmer, and served in the Revolution (from Halifax Co, VA). He fought in the Battle of Germantown, and was at the siege of Yorktown Historical Southern Families, Mrs John Bennett Bod?, Volume XXIII, pp 179-183, Genealogical Publishing House, Baltimore, MD, 1980.
  -- Isham Farmer served in the Revolution from Virginia. He was born about 1751, the son of Benjamin Farmer of Lunenburg County. After service in various Virginia units during the War, he became a resident of Pittsylvania County. He was married to Elizabeth Johnson, and they were parents of a large family. His wife died in Virginia in 1841, and Isham Farmer and an unmarried daughter then came Noxubee County, Miss. to join his son Absolom Farmer who had settled in Noxubee about 1833. He deeded what personal property he had to son Absolom, with the provision that Absolom was to give him and his daughter maintenance the remainder of their lives.
  Isham Farmer died in Noxubee County probably early in 1847, for on April 5, 1847, letters of Administration were issued to Anderson W. Dabney, whose bond was also signed by Absolom Farmer. Absolom Farmer lived about five miles west of Brooksville, and there was a family cemetery on the property. This has now been lost and no trace of the marker once known to be there can now be found. In all probability Isham Farmer was buried there. A Memorial marker has been applied for by a descendant, Mrs. Bebe Fant Slater, to be placed in the Farmer lot in Brooksville cemetery.
  The estate papers on file in the Chancery Clerk's office, Noxubee County, File no. 555, show the following heirs of Isham Farmer; Absolom and Anna Farmer, Noxubee Co., Miss. Mary Echols of Marshall Co., Miss, Sarah Echols of DeSota Co., Miss. Nancy Hendricks, William Farmer, heirs of Frances Wade, heirs of Susan Hoskins, all of the state of Tennessee, heirs of Stephen Farmer of the state of Missouri, and Patsy Thompson, Johnson Farmer and the heirs of Pleasant Farmer, all of the state of Virginia. From the "Noxubee Co Historical Society, Quarterly Bulletin, Number 8, December 1978 --Some Revolutionary War Soldiers Made Noxubee Co Their Last Home
  --- Property: 1782 445 Acres in Pittsylvania County, Virginia **
  - 1 Stephen Farmer b ca 1773, Halifax Co, VA d 4-7 Dec 1821, Pittsylvania Co, VA md Frances PETTY 21 December 1812 in Halifax Co, Virginia. b 30 Jul 1789, Halifax Co, VA d 11 Jan 1857, Lincoln Co, MO son of Joseph PETTY and Frances ___ **
    --- Date Williams' death in the Farmer/Frans family bible is hard to read and may be the 4th or 7th of December, 1821 ***
    --- Death date - from court records appointing administrator of Frances Farmer's estate 28 Sep 1864. Listed as heirs were: Elizabeth J. Owen wife of William Owen, Bird Farmer, Frances France wife of James M. France, William T. Farmer, and Susan S. Sidebottom wife of James H. Sidebottom. **
    --- Deeds and court files ***
    --- Frances Farmer is appointed guardian of Bird, Elizabeth, Frances, William, Hubbard and Susan Farmer orphans of Stephen Farmer deceased and with Thomas T. Williams, Smith Douglas, William D. Williams and Jennings C. Thompson her securities entered into and acknowledged bond in the penalty of three thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs. --- Vol 31, page 110, LDS film 0033318--16 September 1833--
    -- September 27, 1838 - Indenture (deed) selling 107 acres on the Lynchburg Road for $1035 and December 21, 1837 deed with Bird selling 75 acres (from his father Stephen's estate) running along Bird Creek near the road leading to Farmers Ford on Banister River for $284. Sold to Rawley Thompson. The deed shows that it was aknowledged by Bird Farmer on January 15, 1838 in Pittsylvania County Court.
    - 1 Bird Farmer b 15 Dec 1813 in Pittsylvania, Co. Virginia d 1883 md
      (1) Alice __ Abbott (wid of Joseph Abbott) 17 Aug 1854 in Lincoln Co, MO b abt 1819, VA d abt March 1863, Lincoln Co, MO
      (2) Elizabeth HORTON *-*
      - 1. William Hubbard Farmer b 24 May 1860, Moscow Mills, MO:Lincoln d abt 1919, Warrensburg, MO:Johnson md Irene Bessie Bell KING 27 Mar 1895, Moscow Mills, MO b 22 Apr 1873, St. Louis, MO d abt 1966, Kansas City, MO
        ---FILINGS of the EL RENO Land District, OK1530 - W. H. Farmer, Colony, O. T., s 1/2 se ne se 3 10 14.
        ---Note: Land Lottery Number 1530 was drawn 21 August, 1901 **
        1. Charles Arthur Farmer b ca1897 md.
        (1) Ida Minnie OGLEVIE b 26 Sep 1899, Coal Camp, MO d Nov 1966, Wichita, KA
        (2) Bessie ___ b 1897, MO d 1973, Springfield, MO
        (3) Iona May GROVE b 1902, Moscow Mills, Lincoln Co, MO d 9 Mar 1993, Springfield, MO
        (4) Goldie GREEN
        -- He has outlived several wives, and was stopped for speeding in his car at age 100 (2003) **
        2. Etta Lee Sophrona Farmer b 9 Oct 1897, Moscow Mills, MO:Lincoln md Steven Arthur in Warrensburg, Johnson Co, MO b 31 Aug 1870, Franklin Co, MO
        ---** Etta's daughter's told Pat Farmer that Etta met her husband when she accepted the job of house-keeper and caring for Steven's parents. Etta said she married Steven because she would much rather be the "lady of the house" than the house-keeper. *--*
        1. Marjorie Ann Arthur
        2 Steven Arthur
        3 Edith Esther Arthur
        4 Oralee Arthur
        5 Frances B Arthur
        
        3. Alice Blanche Farmer b Oct 1899, Colony, OK:Washita md Virgil BRINTON
        1. George Brinton
        2. Bill Brinton d ~1994
        
        4. Phoebe Maude Farmer b 12 Feb 1901, Colony, OK: Washita d Feb 12 1996 -Feb 11 1997 buried in Sunset Cemetary at Warrensburg, MO md Joseph Parker COLLINS on Oct 1922, Kansas City, MO at home of mother, 418 Cypress, Kansas City, Mo. b 22 Mar 1896 d 1977 son of Father Ephraim COLLINS
        1. ---
        2. ---
        3 Kenneth Wayne Collins b Aug 1935 d 1987 md ___
        --- Died in car accident. He worked at the United Nations as a translator most of his life. He translated an entire Russian play as well. He also played violin with the Montavani Orchestra in his younger days.
        1. ---
        2. ---
        
        5. Harry Homer Farmer b 19 Jun 1902, Colony, OK:Washita d Jun 1973, Seattle, WA md Stella Maude Gillespie b 20 Jan 1906, Calhoun, MO d 10 Sep 1968, San Diego, CA
        1. John William Farmer md Elizabeth Losnegard
        1. Michael Patrick Farmer
        2 David Farmer
        3 Steven Farmer
        
        2. Harry Arthur Farmer b 30 Sep 1929, Bellville, MI d 3 Mar 2000, Encinitas, CA:San Diego buried Fort Rosecrans md Buapin Saokaew
        1. Amornrat Farmer
        
        3 ---
        
        6. Olive Farmer b 1903 d 1992 b 25 Aug 1903, Colony, OK:Washita d Jan 1992, Torrance, CA md (1) Milo Spooner b 30 Nov 1905, IA d 6 Feb 1971, Los Angeles, CA 2) ___ Hartshorn
        1. Peggy Hartshorn d bef 2001, Los Angeles Co, CA md Ward Gray b 29 Mar 1921, IA d Jul 1987, Los Angeles Co, CA
        1. Mavis Irene Gray
        2 Gail D Gray
        3 Scott K Gray
        
        7. Hubert Farmer b 12 Mar 1905, Colony, OK: Washita d 12 Feb 1906, Colony, OK: Washita
        ----Tombstone Inscription--Farmer, Hubert, son of W H and Bessie Mar. 12, 1905 - Feb. 12, 1906 Red Top Cemetery, Colony, OK
        8. Ruth Jennie Margarite Farmer md (1) Clyde Lane (2) Bill Savage (3) Arlie Allen
        1. Betty Lou Lane md ___ Rock
        1. Robert Rock
        
        9. Lillie Olga Iona Farmer md Arthur Alvanis LEAMON
        1. Ray Lewis Leamon
        2 Jack Edwin Leamon
        3 Roy Arthur Leamon
        4 David Lee Leamon
        5 Charles Everett Leamon
        6 Mary Alice Leamon
        7 Norma Jean Leamon
        
        10. Dorothy Jessie Marie Farmer md (1) Deyo Edwards (2) ___Pence ****
        1. Doris Edwards
        2 Leslie Edwards
        3 Dale Edwards
        4 Sharon K Edwards
    - 2 Elizabeth J Farmer b 7 March 1815 VA d 1859-1910 md William OWENS 9 March 1835 Pittsylvania, VA b 24 Jan 1812, VA ** **
      - 1 Catherine Owens
      - 2 Stephen Owens
      - 3 Susan Owens
      - 4 Thomas H Owens
    - 3 Frances Farmer b 22 Aug 1816, VA d 5 Sep 1870, Ft Davis, TX buried Ft. Davis, Stephens Co, TX. md James Madison "Matt" FRANS / FRANCE 25 Jan 1842, St. Charles Co, MO b 30 Oct 1814, VA d 10 Jun 1905, Dimmitt,Castro Co., TX buried Dimmitt, TX son of John FRANS
      ---16 September 1833- Frances Farmer is appointed guardian of Bird, Elizabeth, Frances, William, Hubbard and Susan Farmer orphans of Stephen Farmer deceased
      ---21 January 1822- Absolom Farmer appointed administrator of estate
      ---16 September 1833- Frances Farmer is appointed guardian of Bird, Elizabeth, Frances, William, Hubbard and Susan Farmer orphans of Stephen Farmer deceased
      ---16 September 1833- Absolom Farmer is removed and Frances Farmer appointed administrator of estate.
      ---18 September 1837-Frances Farmer is sued to partition the estate. Named are Bird Farmer, Wm. Farmer, Franky Farmer (Frances), James H. Sidebottom on the right of his wife Susan and Wm. Owen on the right of his wife Betsy.
      ---Lincoln Co. MO Court Records--September 28, 1844-The administrator of the estate of Frances Farmer names the heirs as Elizabeth J. Owen wife of William Owen, Bird Farmer, Frances France wife of James M. France, William T. Farmer, and Susan S. Sidebottom wife of James H. Sidebottom
      --- The family states that Frances died and was buried at Ft. Davis, Stephens Co, TX. The tombstone is no longer in place but two of the cousins that live in that area did see the marked grave. The 1870 census for that area shows J.M. Frans, Frances, Wm.K. and James Buchanan 'Buck' in household on Cedar Creek, Stephens Co, TX. Frances died several months later. The post office for this area as stated on the census was Ft. Griffin, TX ** ---1844, Came to Texas entered near present day Denison, TX
      ---1846, operated a ferry on Red River, Grayson Co, TX
      ---February 09, 1855, Moved family to Ft. Belknap
      ---December 1857, Assessed & Collected Taxes for Young County
      ---July 1870, Stock raiser per census of Ft. Griffin
      ---Bet. 1881 - 1883, Went to Washington Territory returning to Texas '83
      ---Abt. 1889, In later years ran a confectioneriers & fruit business in Throckmorton ** ** *--*
      - 1 Mary Ann Frans [Died as Child]
      - 2 John Stephen Frans
      - 3 Elizabeth Francis Frans md __ Thorp
        1 Ruth Lee Thorp d 1978 md ___ Free
        1 Frances Free md ___ Morrow. **
      - 4 Susan Virginia Frans
      - 5 William Kearny Frans
      - 6 Nancy Jane Frans
      - 7 James Buchanan Frans
    - 4 William Terry Farmer b 12 Mar 1818 VA d aft 1864 md Martha Ann THOMPSON 10 March, 1840 in Pittsylvania, VA b 19 Nov 1823 d 14 Mar 1909 dau of Samuel Thompson Jr and Patience "Martha" Farmer (1786-1856) [dau of Isham and Elizabeth Johnson.] They are buried at Riceville, Pittsylvania Co VA
      --- ( they were cousins ) they had fourteen children, six sons and eight daughters ** *---*
      - 1 Martha F/T Farmer b ca1845 d 10 Nov 1860, Pittsylvania Co, VA
      - 2 W B Farmer
      - 3 Robert E Lee Farmer
        1
        1
        1 Aimee Farmer Woodward
      - 4 Louisa Farmer b ca1854 d 16 Dec 1860, Pittsylvania Co, VA
      - 5 Thomas W Farmer b ca1858 d 30 Dec 1860, Pittsylvania Co, VA
      - 6 Virginia Davis Beauregard Johnson Farmer b 21 Jul 1861 **
      - 7 son
      - 8 son
      - 9 son
      - 10 daughter
      - 11 daughter
      - 12 daughter
      - 13 daughter
      - 14 daughter
    - 5 Hubbard Farmer b 20 Sept 1819, VA d 28 Jan 1837-38
      Death date uncertain, but not named in settlem