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У†uОŠD‡aQFИѕ|~<ZJ7ZLззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззззЪxџџџџfghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œžŸ ЁЂЃЄЅІЇЈЉЊЋЌ­ЎЏАБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯабвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъыьэюя№ёђѓєѕіїјљњћќ§ўџ      !"#$%&'()*+,-./eW№c4GЭЩ(*ШЯL:бeDї vWчЬэЊ^rF>ќуф oњф*gXЌ аЪЮхmлa;–-„ТЎЄЋЅwжщx,ЏDШCАtЏ8OЂЫР‘њЙОё\rё™ѓaХь{‚^-_еИP$ХрPM ƒR›0ЧNи]ТКіžXIXQT602<YhЈ›Тщfd=BгA љ}с]‹s…ћљš+ѕŸнќ!ёд)˜+ЌЩ‚•ЖВѕЃˆчjЬљ yЗё јёХОЖ  ”М hgggec€QQCarolyn Egglestonestonm Carlos Eggleston\ ЧіЄ5EgЈЪGwendolyn Newmanstonard Meade Eggleston\д Чі!5Egn0m@@ЧJoseph Egglestonstonard Meade Eggleston\д Чі!5Eg ЦUžSarah (Sallie) Meade Egglestonde Eggleston\‘5Eg ЦUžSarah (Sallie) Meade Egglestonde Eggleston\‘5Eg ЦUžSarah (Sallie) Meade Egglestonde Eggleston\‘5Eg ЦUžSarah (Sallie) Meade Egglestonde Eggleston\‘5Eg(џџџџсŒDжtН?EЧз#­АнА‚зLPƒ,„Ъ.Ф79œН5ˆ&"Д'TAЋ)Ы(Q34З0-0>еo%w[ZQџЁш7ЁйX˜.‰.жm У†ОŠ‡aQFИ~<ZJ7Zзu:Ф{80ЙюэьcляеJS|`œЯЕ.O%"ЃБЛi•8кттцVYєсђ‚ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccЪ”џџџџfghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~€‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œžŸ ЁЂЃЄЅІЇЈЉЊЋЌ­ЎЏАБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯабвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъыьэюя№ёђѓєѕіїјљњћќ§ўџ      !"#$%&'()*+,-./e ~!ЭФ[ИХМЦО;Ч\ABC=@ТЮ<=OAЩУ>ЪЬЦъ?B 6>ь 4К;1Л8:а„{yг Ш*баЮжегдбвG gM и щч вќ) ъJ [+E/A@-ћlЧBDѓzй C­ЋЊЌqE}Zк,IѕПŒGЙ…і$FнЄ_љяоfўho kWШЩnІ”ЗКlЫdЬЖb†ЅRPˆ+IЮp“‡€‹\|–•ЉЭЛїњYrs\и№&*h!File Format (C) Copyright 1993 Banner Blue Software Inc. - All Rights Reserved€qтџ  u  uіФёі†`Gі†`+Yќхі'Й] о0DRс€Ы„ЫSue (Coker)јПPВ‚1r€+\дЌіЕ4Gд`фЌі№J-а‚@IIMr AckleyМЏіјПPВ‚1r€+\дЌіЕ4G†`фЌіРG-а!@‡P–Robert Gustavus Babsonbert Gustavus Babson\д ЧіŠ5Baah@Я‡ЯMinnie CachelinјПPВ‚1r€+\дЌіЕ4Gpa#фЌі0P-аiГ Ц Sarah DabneyјПPВ‚1r€+\дЌіЕ4Gl`фЌіАF-аVРЫ†ЫSusie Early-ші thellin§џ ”фі%sїПtхі@хьЭРЮMary Chastain FarrarƒMary Chastain Farrar\д ЧіQ5FaSо@Ч QBessie Belle Gageџџˆ­іІ јПl€+\˜­іЕ4Gz]Ј­і ).Р­іа'ќFŠW C B HaffіјПPВ‚1r€+\дЌіЕ4G?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWўџџџYZ[\ўџџџ^_`abcdefghijklmўџџџopqrstuvўџџџxyz{|}ўџџџўџџџLived in Elgin, TX. Euel Hartsfield was known as Uncle Jake within the family. When he died, Jack Eggleston, his brother-in-law said he heard someone say that he died just like he lived, "mean as hell". Earlier in his life, Uncle Jake was Justice of the Peace in Elgin, TX. He was known to be a tough judge.John Euel Eggleston was known as Jack with a family nickname of Eudie.Sarah had a family nickname of Snooks.George Peyton married Eliza Tate Barrett. Went to Lauderdale Cnty, Tennessee. Was a slave holder as evidenced by the mention of 14+ slaves in his Will. The will also mentioned his buggy and horse, a piano, and a feather bed. according to Powhatan Revisited by Gene E. Eggleston Line has died out. Egglestons of Virginia database says his wife's name was Elizabeth T. Burnett.Harriet Campbell Baugh was the daughter of Francis L. Campbell. Harriet Baugh's will is in Louisa Co., VA courthouse. Probated 11/9/1840.Everard Meade Eggleston lived in Alabama near Moulton. The 1840 Census lists him in Lowndes County,AL; the 1850 Census lists him in Franklin County, AL. His father went to Alabama circa 1835-1839. In a letter written May 2, 1847, Overton Eggleston says to Miles Eggleston, "Meade is living thirty miles off and I see him but seldom." 1860 Lawrence County, AL Census shows him with John Eggleston, his brother. He was listed as a farmer. Everard Meade was living in July, 1864 as shown by an old letter stating that on July 12 he took dinner with Stephen Eggleston. According to John Wesley Eggleston: Everard Meade was a wealthy slave owner and was buried at the old Evening Shade Church about three miles east of Russelville, AL.Was born in Alabama. Went to Dexter, Texas with his brothers, George Marion, Charles Francis and Alonzo B. about 1883. Here they divided their funds and decided their next destinations. Both his father and mother had died shortly after the Civil War. John Wesley settled in Central Texas near Taylor. Lived in Post Oak Isle, near Elgin when John Euel was born. Evidently this was in the Pleasant Grove community near Elgin. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. John Wesley's nickname was "Dump". The 1900 Census listed him in Bastrop County, TX--Precinct 4 with two children, Arthur and Ernest. Owned his farm, but lost much of it during the Depression. I believe he was a Democratic Precinct Chairman for a time. He was always interested in politics and claimed to have voted Republican only once--for Herbert Hoover. Was deaf in later life and wore hearing aids, but he would just turn them off if he didn't want to hear something. (from Gail Eggleston Hurn) Resided in Pleasant Grove community near Elgin. Was a lifetime member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Loved to grow flowers, especially roses.According to George Bordman Eggleston in 1923: his grandfather, George Bordman Eggleston ran away from home in Virginia and went to Alabama when he was eighteen or twenty. George Bordman married Sarah Ann King in 1832 and lived in Russelville, AL. He was killed immediately after the Civil War according to George Bordman Eggleston and his wife, Sarah Ann King died shortly afterward. The Eggleston Bible gives his death as Nov. 3, 1866. Robert B Eggleston's Papers show a wife by the name of Sarah Malone.Sarah Anna and her daughter came by train from Alabama to see her sons in central Texas. Then she went to AR to see her son Charley. At this time she caught a childhood disease and died in AR Feb. 1904. According to Robert Earl Eggleston via Joyce Eggleston Baden.According to J. W. Eggleston, his father: Arthur was a Lieutenant in the Cavalry in the World War and was stationed at San Antonio, but was not allowed to go overseas. Lived in Agua Dulce, TX.Lived in Elgin, TX; then in Orange Grove, TX.‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”•–ўџџџ˜™ўџџџ›œžŸ ЁЂўџџџўџџџЅўџџџЇЈЉўџџџЩЌ­ЎЏАБВГДЕЖЗИЙўџџџЛўџџџНўџџџПРСТУФХЦЧўџџџЩЪЫЬўџџџЮўџџџабвгдежзийклмноўџџџрстуфхцчшщъыьэюя№ёђѓєѕіїјљњћќ§ўџџџџWith his brothers, Charles Francis, John Wesley and Alonzo B., George Marion left AL and arrived in Dexter, TX in 1883. Charles wanted to go to AR. They divided $40 in gold between them and the other three went to central Texas. They settled in Central Texas near Taylor. In the 1900 Census in Lee County, Texas. according to Joyce Eggleston Baden In a letter written in 1926, George Bordman (2) says that George Marion, John Wesley, and Charley left home and landed in North Texas. They had $40 in gold between them. Charley took half the gold and stopped at Traskwood, Arkansas and has been there ever since. George Marion and John Wesley took the other $20 in gold and went to Central Texas and settled there.Known as Dunie. Lived in Corpus Christi and then in Orange Grove, TXHe and George Marion left home and landed in North Texas. They had $40 in gold between them. Charley took half the gold and stopped at Traskwood, Arkansas and has been there ever since. George Marion took the other $20 in gold and went to Central Texas and settled there.Never married.Anne Overton Pettus was Joseph's second wife.Joseph Eggleston was a member of the House of Burgesses from James City County from 1727-1730. tradition is that he was sonWalkerWallerEgglestonBruceWaae are no documents verifying that Benjamin was the son of Richard nor is there any documentation of his marriage or of his children. The connections are deduced from the land records; the various owners of Powhatan must have been related in the order described in this work. The greatest uncertainty is in the presumed children of Benjamin: was "Benjamin Jr." his son or (less likely) his grandson? We will assume here that they were father and son.r possibility, but documentation is lacking.He was on the James City County Committee of Safety in 1775Miles Cary married Elizabeth Jane Sutherland. Miles went west where he became a distinguished Judge and legislator in Indiana. He was a graduate of William and Mary. He was admitted to the Bar in Vevay, IN on March 17, 1817. He was a Federal Judge from 1820-1844 in Switzerland County, In.Richard was a captain and Chief Signal Officer on Stonewall Jackson's staff. Richard assisted Gen Jackson when he was shot by Union shrapnal.Buried in Bibb Cemetery in Limestone County, ALAccording to J. D. Eggleston papSources and Information on Caroline Woolridge From: Meaneyplce@aol.com Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2000 14:52:16 EDT Subject: Caroline Wooldridge Eggleston To: hghurn@yahoo.com I just found my ancestress in your file. I was so happy because I couldn't understand why my family records say Caroline Eggleston and I knew from other sources she was Caroline Wooldridge who married an Elam. A second marriage never entered my mind. So thanks for the enlightenment. I am descended from Caroline and her first husband Joseph Wooldridge Elam. Do you have any more information about her? I have in the family records that she died September 10, 1836, in I'm guessing Alabama since some of her children were born there. I know who her forbears and siblings are, but I don't know her when she married Joseph Elam and also have not been able to find anything about her children by her first marriage, other than a Daniel B. My direct ancestor, her son, was John Wooldridge Elam, born Oct. 27, 1812. John and his wife Mary Eliza Thweatt, a first cousin by Caroline's sister Nancy Wooldridge, moved to Tennessee stopping by way of Alabama in 1835 for several years and had a daughter that they named Caroline Eggleston Elam. She died in the 1850s when she was 8. I have a little crude cherry chest that belonged to her. I have that Caroline's last child with Joseph was Edward who was born Aug. 3, 1817. This means that the dates for the children of the second marriage must be after 1817 up till 1836. Two children Ann and Jacqueline are listed 1815-1837. I also noticed that Marcellus Archer Eggleston was born in 1836. I wonder if Caroline died in childbirth since she died in 1836. Anything would be helpful. Thanks so much for sharing your information about the Egglestons on the Internet. It made my day! Jean (my grandmother was an Elam) Meaney From: Meaneyplce@aol.com Date: Fri, 28 Apr 2000 20:48:31 EDT Subject: Samuel Overton Eggleston To: hghurn@yahoo.com I just found that he married Caroline Elam Eggleston on Feb. 22, 1825 in Madison Co., AL. Thought you would like to know.ers at the VA Historical Society in Richmond: He married Eliza Eggleston when she was eighteen. He was a young Baptist minister graduated from Hampden-Sidney College and taught in a divinity school boarding at Hickman house where Eliza lived. He was supposedly worth $12000--spent $5000 on his education and invested $7000 in a James River farm and Negroes. He educated thirty divinity students for free and founded the Baptist Theological Seminary.Joseph Eggleston, married Judith Segar, moved to Amelia County, Va from Middlesex Co. He built "Egglestetton" in 1759 on 200 acres on the upper side of Knibbs Creek. This house is now on the list of Virginia Historical Landmarks and on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1762, he bought 600 acres in Raleigh Parish on Flatt Creek adjacent lands of William Eggleston. In 1773, he also bought 200 acres which was the remaining half of a tract on the upper side of Knibbs Creek. He was a farmer. His will was written Mar 1 1791 and probated May 24 1794. He left all his land to his son, Joseph Jr., who became Major Joseph Eggleston of Lee's Legion, War of the Revolution, whose descendants are in Mississippi and elsewhere. With this line there was intermarriage with the families of Cooke, Hardaway, Meade. Buried at Grub Hill Church (Episcopal), Amelia Co, VA. Gail and Herb Hurn visited Egglestetton and the Grub Hill Church cemetary in the summer of 1998John Eggleston, married Elizabeth Cary, moved to Hanover Co, Va,ўџџџ      !"#$%&'()*+,-./012ўџџџ456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXўџџџZ[\]^_ўџџџaўџџџўџџџdefўџџџhijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ўџџџ€ had one son, who died in infancy, and a daughter Anne Cary Eggleston, who married her first cousin Mathew Jaquelin Eggleston, son of William.Richard Eggleston, moved to Louisa, and then to Cumberland Co; married Rebecca Clough of Hanover‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŸ‘’“”•–—˜™š›œž  ЁЂђЄЅІЇЈЉЊЋЌ­ЎЏАБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯабвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъыьэюя№ёўџџџѓєѕіїјљњћќ§ §џџџ County, daughter of Richard Clough and Anne Poindexter. He lived in that part of Cumberland which was afterwards made into Powhatan Co. Source: Email from another Eggleston researcher. From: "Jimmy Pardue" <topj5ohh@bellsouth.net> To: <hghurn@yahoo.com> Subject: Baugh/Eggleston Families Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2001 00:25:35 -0800 Hello, Looking at your entries in ancestry.com, I have this additional information if you are interested. Two of the children of Richard Eggleston and Rebecca Clough, Anne and Rebekah, married Baugh brothers in Powhatan Co, VA. Anne married John, Rebekah married Creacher. Anne Eggleston Baugh was daughter of John and Anne; she married Richard Shirley Eggleston. Martha E. "Patsy" Baugh was daughter of Rebekah and Creacher. Patsy married Richard Eggleston, son of Wm. and Judith Cary Eggleston. John and Creacher were children of John Baugh (died, 10/1761 in Chesterfield Co) and Mary (unknown). I do not have birth dates on either John or Creacher, but if you happen to run across them I would appreciate it if you will furnish me the info. AT time of their father's death, Creacher was listed as infant and mother was granted guardianship. John chose William Walthall as his guardian. If you have any additional information on any Baugh marriages I would like to get anything that you have. Thanks, Kay PardueWilliam Eggleston moved from James City Co, VA to Amelia Co, VA and bought 300 acres in 1753. B built "Locust Grove" the oldest Eggleston house in Amelia Co VA. (Was still standing in 1926) near the Amelia Courthouse and adjoining "Egglestetton" that was built by Joseph Eggleston. William married Judith Cary, sister of the Elizabeth Cary who married John Eggleston (William's brother). William and Judith were married circa 1757. She was born circa 1729, died Feb. 10, 1793. His will was written Apr 6, 1780 and probated Sept 28, 1780. His land was to be divided between his two oldest sons--William Cary Eggleston and Edward Eggleston. It was to be divided equally with William Cary to have first choice. So our relative Mathew Jacquelin received none. From this line came Judge Miles Cary Eggleston, Judge High Eggleston, Edward Eggleston the historian and novelist, George Cary Eggleston the journalist and novelist. According to Gene E. Eggleston in Powhatan Revisited, William bought property in Giles County, VA while he was living at Locust Grove. The village of Eggleston was still there in the 1980s. William did not own this land long, but it was a resort or spa.Edmund Eggleston moved from James City Co, VA to Hanover Co, married Elizabeth Waller. From this line are the Tennessee Egglestons. The 1800 Hanover County Tax Lists shows he had 3 horses and 1 slave.Elizabeth Eggleston married William Wyatt."Betsy"--sister of Judith Cary.William Cary Eggleston, a soldier of the Revolution (served in the 10th Continental line), died unmarried.Received 400 acres in Amelia Co VA from his mother. Edward Eggleston married Judith Booker. From this line came Edward Eggleston the historian and novelist and his brother George, also a journalist and novelist. Edward lived at "Locust Grove". His will was written Feb 16, 1835 and probated on Nov 26, 1836. He left all his land to son Edward William Eggleston and gave his son Joseph Cary Eggleston $10,000. The Hanover County Tax List of 1800 shows an Edward Eggleston having 7 horses, 6 slaves, and 1 slave under sixteen years of age.--VA Genealogist, Vol. 29, No. 1. Edward was a Lt. in the VA Militia and was at the battle of Yorktown. He was also a presiding magistrate of the Old County Court of Amelia County in 1830.Judith married Major Joseph Eggl‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒўџџџŽ‘’ўџџџ”•–—˜™š›œžўџџџ ўџџџЂЃЄЅІЇЈЉЊЋЌ­ЎЏАБВГДЕЖЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦўџџџШЩЪЫЬЭЮЯаўџџџвгдежзийклмнопрстуфхцчшщъўџџџьэюўџџџ№ёђѓєѕіїјљњћќ§ўџўџџџeston. She was his second wife. No living issue. She died Apr 29, 1772.Was the widow of Major Joseph Eggleston. Wrote her will Mr 27, 1854 and it was probated Nov 24, 1859. Sources in Amelia Co VA state she left bequests to her granddaughter Martha Judith Eggleston, Jr. and her grandson William A. She also names sone Francis Eggleston and Everard Francis Eggleston. I cannot find a Francis Eggleston.Richard married 1)Nancy Hill (no children), 2) Martha E. (Patsy) Baugh. Moved to a farm Yallabusha, Miss named "Retreat". Their descendents in Mississippi, Arkansas, etc.Ann married William Hickman and lived at Dun Lora. No issue, but she "adopted" Eliza Eggleston when she was 13. Eliza married Edward Baptist. Her will is dated Apr 5, 1837 and mentions her brother Richard, nephew Everard, Francis and Joseph Cary Eggleston, and grandniece Eliza Eggleston Baptist. according to Powhatan Revisited by Gene E. EgglestonJoseph Eggleston, served in the Revolution, died unmarried.Matthew in the 1792 Richmond census(?) Matthew Jaquelin Eggleston married Ann Cary Eggleston (his first cousin) in 1789. They were double first cousins (she was the daughter of John Eggleston). Mathew Jaquelin Eggleston was a soldier of the Revolution, belonging to Call's Cavalry. He went to Alabama between 1835 and 1839 and lived part of the time with his son, Overton, and part of the time with his daughter Mrs. Baptist. He is buried near Leighton, AL in the Baptist Cemetery about a mile from the Old Overton Eggleston home. He lived at his place "Westover" in Hanover Co VA; no, near Dun Lora at the home of his son-in-law, Edward Baptist, in Hanover Co on the James River for several years, then moved to AL. His post office in Hanover Co VA was Taylorsville. There were four children who died in infancy--one of them was Virginia who died at 12 years. The 1800 Hanover County Tax List shows he had 4 horses, 2 slaves over sixteen, and 1 slave between 12 and 16 years of age. -VA Genealogist, Vol. 29, No. 1. He is listed in both the 1810 and 1820 census in Hanover Co VA. VA Historical Society in Richmond has a letter from Mathew to Miles Cary dated Jan 6, 1826 from Westover.Hugh Blair became a distinguished lawyer and Judge and located in New Orleans. He married a French Creole, Miss Merique. One son, Eugene, who died as a child without issue. He married 2)Eliza Bibb. No issue. Egglestons of Virginia database says his first wife was named Miss Morgan.Was raised by her aunt, Mrs. Ann Eggleston Hickman in Powhatan Co VA. Eliza Judith Cary Eggleston married Edward Baptist, a distinguished Baptist minister, founder of Richmond College. Moved to AL in 1835 with 100 slaves where they bought 1200 acres of land. Demopolis was the nearest town. Descendents in VA and TX. The Egglestons of Virginia database lists Eliza as Judith Elizabeth Cary. Also states that this couple had a daughter, Virginia, who died at age 12. VA Historical Society has a letter in the J. D. Eggleston papers that describes Eliza as beautiful and bright. She had dark hazel eyes, broad white brow and thick dark brown hair and danced beautifully (Episcopalians then) and was light and graceful. Fell in love at seventeen and married Edward Baptist when she was eighteen.Charles Dallas married a French Creole. He was a physician in Nachitoches, LA and died of yellow fever in 1853 in New Orleans.John Lucius Eggleston married his cousin Mary Rebecca Eggleston. No issue. Both lived and died in AL, near Leighton. The only Mary that is a cousin to John Lucius that we know of is the daughter his Uncle Edward, but she is shown married to a Mr. Jefferson. VA Historical Society has a letter written by John from Tuscumbia, AL dated Feb 2, 1834 and one from Shady Grove, AL dated July 16, 1869 Evidently, Overton and Everard were living nearby in AL in 1843. Robt B Eggleston Papers lists John Lucius as John Lucas.     ўџџџўџџџўџџџ !"#Ћ%ўџџџ'ўџџџ)*ўџџџ,-./0123456789:;<=>ўџџџ@ABCDEFGHўџџџJKLўџџџNўџџџPQўџџџSTUVўџџџўџџџYZ[\]ўџџџўџџџ`aўџџџўџџџdўџџџfghijkўџџџmnopўџџџўџџџўџџџtuvwxyz{|}~€Samuel Overton married a Mrs. Elam, who was Caroline Woolridge of VA and they had six children. He also married 2) Eliza Fleming Stannard who had two children. Descendents in Birmingham, AL. Was a plantation owner in Lawrence Cnty, AL, but had land in several states. Since he was wealthy, he divided his furtune among his four living sons VA Historical Society in Richmond VA has a letter from Overton written May 2, 1847 from Leighton, AL. Mead lived thirty miles away. Charles lived in LA He is buried in Lawrence County, AL Samuel served in the Civil War, Co. I, 16th Alabama Regiment.Judith Cary's sister Elizabeth married William's brother, John.William Carlos married Miss ____ Daniel. Some of the descendents in Birmingham, AL. Carlos wasWas one of two Richard Egglestons that came to James City Co, VA in July 1635. Had at least one child. Source: Robt B Egglestons Notes and Lucetta Eggleston Crawford Sammis papers. Robert B Eggleston Papers: Richard Eggleston, whoever he was, made his way to London and probably made contact with one of the middlemen of London who assembled prospective Virginia servants. The passage to Virginia cost about 6 pounds but the average laborer made only 4 pounds 3 shillings a year. Richard would have signed a contract specifying his term of service and would have been given clothes for his journey and fed until the ship was ready to sail. His ship was sailing in July so as to arrive in Virginia in the fall; this allowed the captain to load this year`s tobacco crop for the return voyage. Most importantly it allowed the servants to spend their first months during the cold weather, reducing somewhat the alarming mortality rate among new arrivals. At the dock Richard`s contract would have been offered for sale for about l6 pounds. Thomas Hampton, who had purchased Richard Eggleston`s services, was the minister of the Jamestown church and owned land adjacent to the town. He received bureaucratic credit for indenturing on May l9, l637, almost two years after the departure of Richard Eggleston from London. (There are many explanations for this time gap, but they must all remain as conjectures.) He received 50 acres of land from the crown for paying for Richard Eggleston`s passage. During the term of servitude he had full control of Richard`s time and person. Richard could not marry and could not vote. On the other hand, he could own property and he had civil rights, allowing him to go to court to avoid maltreatment. Thomas Hampton may not have been an easy master, since court records showed that he was accused of maltreating two boys who were his wards, stealing their inheritance and failing to feed and clothe them. At the end of Richard Eggleston`s term as a bonded servant by custom he would have received from Mr. Hampton a small sum of money and tools. He could have hired himself as a free worker or, if he were more enterprising, he could have rented land and farmed on his own, since the capital investment for tobacco farming then required land, a hoe and a strong back. If he had a good year or two and did not die of malaria or other diseases he was on his way. The expanding planter had only to pay the passage of other emigrants to receive land; these emigrants would become his servants, helping him to plant more land and pay more passages. Another quicker way to success was to take advantage of the sky-high mortality rate by marrying a rich widow. Beginning in l652 Richard Eggleston`s name began to appear on land rolls and other records. He had founded Powhatan Plantation near Williamsburg, was a captain of militia-- and he had indentured servants of his own. He acquired tracts of land whose location can best be seen on a map in the W&M Quarterly 20:476, l940. He is first mentioned when in l652 John Flood got land "bordering on Richard Eggleston`s at Powhatan," indicating he was already established there. Then on March 9, l653, he bought 900 acres "on N. side of James River, beg. Sly. on George Gilbert`s devdt., wly. & nly. on Poetan Swamp & Ely. on Lady Lunsford`s land," from Eliza Wetherell. The original patent on this land has been lost but Robert Wetherell in l645 had land which was probably the same tract. Then in l655 Richard leased 62 1\2 acres "in the Main adjoining the land of Daniel Lyle," paying as rent "2 Bbls, 2 Bu. Indian corn sheld at the State House yearly." On March l6, l662, Richard received a patent for "l377 A., 58 chg.-- on the north side of a branch of Poetan Swamp called the Hay Meadow." This patent actually included the previous 900 acres plus 477 additional acres for the transportation of l0 persons; the patent mentions as neighbors Lady Lunsford, Thomas Warburton and Mr. Hunt. Richard evidently had a military career, although the records of the campaign are unclear. In 1656 the militia of Charles City County were sent to meet an Indian force near Richmond, where the Virginians were soundly defeated at the Battle of Bloody Run just north of Richmond. The extant records are mainly concerned with the aftermath, when Richard received compensation for a horse lost in the campaign. This could mean only that Richard supplied a horse, but it probably indicates that he was a volunteer. Other mentions of Richard Eggleston are in 1664 when Thomas Warburton received land next to his and when he was paid a debt in 1669. We now begin to find mention of a Benjamin Eggleston, who was probably Richard`s son. With all wills destroyed (along with the rest of James City County records) during the Civil War, it is impossible to be certain but in l704 Benjamin paid quit rent on l375 acres; the similarity of size of this tract to Richard`s l662 acquisition is highly suggestive. For the sake of the story and because there had to be an intermediate generation between Richard Eggleston and Joseph Eggleston (the owner of Powhatan until l730) we shall assume Benjamin Eggleston received Powhatan as the heir of Richard, just as we`ll assume further on that Benjamin`s heir Joseph was his son. Actually, several other presumably unrelated Egglestons emigrated to Virginia in the seventeenth-century. There was Arthur Eggleston in l635, Jon. Egglestone in l753, Hugh Eglestone in l657 and Roger Eglestone in l665. Most of these men must have not survived long but Arthur had a son Edward who was noted in 1682. Benjamin must have been born about l652 because in l673 he was of age and ran afoul of the law. He was brought into court for having "spoken presumptuously and impudently of the governor"and was given the choice of a public whipping or a fine of 3000 pound of tobacco. This was a year of unrest; as a prelude of Bacon`s Rebellion three years later meetings were held to refuse tax payment. Perhaps it was at such a meeting that Benjamin, speaking beyond himself as young men are prone to do, earned a public whipping. The governor involved, William Berkeley, was also the owner of the neighboring plantation, Greensprings. The records do not indicate which punishment Benjamin chose. Where were the Egglestons in Bacon`s Rebellion in l676? Greensprings was the scene of a battle and was fortified by both sides of this vicious little civil war. As aggrieved next-door neighbors, the Egglestons would not have been expected to side with the majority Bacon faction, yet they were not among those who were made to suffer after the Berkeley faction ended as winners. Benjamin`s spirit evidently recovered after his brush with the law in 1673 for he went on to prosper as a planter. He too patented land; on October 23, l690, he received 595 acres on the south side of the Chickahominy River for transporting l2 persons. This land may or may not have adjoined Powhatan plantation; he did not keep it long for in l694 it was deserted and awarded to another planter. On April 26, l698, he also patented l670 acres on the east side of Powhatan Swamp (presumably adjoining his other land) for transporting six people. We know that Benjamin had a close friend in William Broadribb, who owned land adjacent to his. Broadribb appointed Benjamin as legatee in his will of l703 and mentioned him as his "loving friend". Other mentions of Benjamin on legal documents date from l680, l686 and l708;both he and his son Joseph were listed as militia officers. Benjamin`s son Joseph was born in l678, but the name of Benjamin`s wife is not known. His second wife was Elizabeth Hartwell, the widow of William Hartwell who was one of the most vengeful of the Berkeley supporters after Bacon`s Rebellion. (Hartwell died in l699.) We know this because Elizabeth`s son William Hartwell died in l7l3 and his will mentions his mother Elizabeth, "the wife of Benjamin Eggleston." This is probably the Elizabeth Eggleston who paid tax on l75 acres in James City County in l704. The l704 quit rent roll also shows that Benjamin paid tax on l375 acres but in addition notes that a Joseph Eggleston paid tax on 550 acres in James City County. Although there is no document to prove the relationship of Benjamin and Joseph the fact that Joseph at a later date owned Powhatan certainly makes a father-son connection the most likely explanation. Further confusion is created by the presence of Benjamin Jr. who must have been a brother or half-brother. Chapter 3 Powhatan seems to have been divided in two in the first quarter of the eighteenth century, probably after the death of Benjamin Eggleston. The northern half was owned by "Benjamin Eggleston, Jr.," who must have been a son of Benjamin. The southern half of the plantation continued with the name Powhatan and was in the hands of Joseph Eggleston. Benjamin Jr. had a daughter Elizabeth who married Richard Taliaferro at which time the plantation was again split; the 1768 tax record shows that Benjamin`s widow Elizabeth owned 450 acres while the Taliaferros owned 975 acres. This portion remained in the Taliaferro family for several generations; the imposing Georgian house, which still stands, was built by the the Taliaferros in the 1740s. There are remains of the brick foundations of another house, facing on the old Jamestown-Williamsburg road which was perhaps the site of the earlier Eggleston home. Benjamin witnessed a will in l736 and was an inspector at College Landing in l752. Elizabeth Eggleston the widow of Benjamin Jr. continued in the portion known as Mt. Pleasant which was willed to her son Joseph and several Eggleston generations after. The proliferation of Josephs and Elizabeths is indeed confusing. Joseph Eggleston seems to have been a prominent citizen of James City County. He served James City County in the House of Burgesses from l727 to l732. The journal of the House records his presence at various sittings but on July 2, l730, he and another member were taken into custody by the Sergeant-at-arms for "absenting themselves from their duty".They were seated the next day after paying a fine. Joseph also served as justice of the peace for the county in l726. A prayer-book notation evidently written by Joseph`s son Joseph II, states: "Joseph Eggleston of Powhatan (a residence), James City Co.,departed this life October 24th Anno Dominini l736, aged 52 years. The above Joseph and Anne Eggleston left behind them five sons and one daughter, to wit: Joseph, John, Richard, William, Edmund and Elizabeth, who intermarried with one William Wyatt of Caroline Co." After the death of Joseph his estate was probably divided with cash provisions for the children, since all of the sons bought land shortly after his death. Two sons, John and Edmund, went to Hanover county,perhaps because of their mother`s Pettus family connections. Richard, William and Joseph went west to Amelia County. The descendants of Benjamin Jr. remained in James City County. Joseph Eggleston, the son of Benjamin Jr., was a vestryman of Chickahominy Church south of Toano in l769 and a member of the James City County Committee of Safety in l775. In the l782-l800 period the county polls listed a Francis Eggleston and a Richard Eggleston as property owners. When Powhatan was sold in l8ll the deed mentions adjoining Eggleston land. After this Egglestons continued in the county, for Dr.J.D. Eggleston says: "I visited the Poetan Swamp neighborhood many years ago...After a close study of "Old Powhatan", I rode over to another old Eggleston home, about a half mile distant, and was fortunate in finding near it a descendant of the Joseph Eggleston who was a member of the Committee of Safety of James City County. The father of this Joseph is not known; nor is his relationship to the other Egglestons. I asked this descendant whether this old Eggleston home, very near his house, was "Old Powhatan". He said it was not; and "Old Powhatan", the brick building from which I had just come, was another old Eggleston home, but that he did not know when it was built, nor did he know the relationship between his ancestor...and the "Old Powhatan" Egglestons." References and quotes sent by Betty Khun Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 15:02:30 -0800 From: "Wally Kuhn" <Kuhn@vcss.k12.ca.us> Add to Address Book Subject: Eggleston To: hghurn@starting-point.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Hi, I am still hoping to hear from you. In the meanwhile, I thought that you might find the following helpful: Eggleston History from the book James City County by McCartney: p. 111. ГIn April 1670 VirginiaЙs 64 year old Governor William Berkeley married Frances Culpeper Stephens, the 36 year old widow of the governor of Albemarle.В With the wealth that came with this marriage the Berkeleys expanded the Green Spring house into a large mansion. ....... ГBerkeleyЙs advancing age and lengthy tenure in office appear to have made him somewhat testy, arrogant, and possessive of his privileges. In 1673 he had Benjamin Eggleston of James City County hauled before the General Court for having Г presumptuously and impudently intrenched upon the derogative and abused the Authority of the Right Honorable Governor.В For that offence, Eggleston received 39 lashes at JamestownЙs whipping post and a heavy fine. EgglestonЙs father, Richard Eggleston, had begun patenting land along the east side of Powhatan Creek during the 1640s and Œ50s and by 1662 had amassed 2,277 acres adjoining Green Spring. Thus, the man the aging governor had flogged was his neighborЙs son.В PP. 142, 143 Powhatan ГIn 1684 Christopher Wormeley, who owned 660 acres called Powhatan on the south side and east side of the Drinking Swamp (a branch of Powhatan Creek), had part of a nearly 2,300 acre tract that formerly belonged to Richard Eggleston. In 1690 Wormeley bequeathed Powhatan to his son, William who in 1695 patented another 700-plus acres on the east side of Powhatan Creek. Meanwhile, Richard EgglestonЙs son Benjamin, in 1698 repatented the rest of his fatherЙs land on Powhatan Creek and enhanced its size by 300 acres. During the eighteenth century, Richard Taliaferro, who married Elizabeth Eggleston, developed part of the Eggleston property into a family seat called Powhatan.В p. 152 Land Ownership in James City County ГIn 1750 .....and Benjamin Eggleston, Thomas Cobbs, and Henry Tyler served as inspectors in the warehouses at Capitol and College Landings.В p. 166 A picture of Powhatan Plantation House, a beautiful two-story brick mansion. p. 169 Powhatan ГSometime after 1701, William Wormeley inherited his fatherЙs 660 acres called Powhatan, which he supplemented with another 700-plus acres. Later, 375 acres of his Powhatan property came into the hands of Edward Jaquelin of Jamestown Island. Jaquelin, who died in 1739, conveyed his acreage at Powhatan to his spinster daughter, Martha, who sometime prior to 1766 sold it to her brother-in-law, Richard Ambler. Meanwhile, Benjamin Eggleston, whose forebears had owned the bulk of Powhatan since the mid-seventeenth century, divided it between his sons, Joseph and Benjamin Jr. Although Joseph Eggleston took up residence upon his share of Powhatan, Benjamin Jr.Йs acreage descended to his wife and daughter, both of whom were named Elizabeth. During the 1740s, daughter Elizabeth and her husband, Richard Taliaferro, a highly skilled architect, built a brick residence upon the property she inherited, the restored Georgian mansion that still survives.В p.194 Powhatan Plantation ГIn 1768 James City CountyЙs tax assessor credited Richard Taliaferro with Powhatan, 975 acres that formerly belonged to his father-in-law, Benjamin Eggleston Jr. EgglestonЙs widow, Elizabeth retained the residual 450 acres, which were still in her possession in 1768. Meanwhile, Edward JaquelinЙs spinster daughter, Martha, who inherited his Powhatan property, sold it to her brother-in-law Richard Ambler, who left it to his son, John. It like the rest of JohnЙs James City County property, descended to elder brother, Edward whose principal heir was John AmblerII. A detailed inventory of the late Edward AmblerЙs estate reveals that he used his acreage at Powhatan as a subsidiary farm and had slaves, livestock and farming equipment on the premises.В p. 257 Powhatan ГJohn Ambler II of Jamestown inherited his fatherЙs 375 acre quarter at Powhatan, part of the acreage that belonged to the Wormeleys during the seventeenth century. He sold it in 1815, the same year he bestowed his Jamestown Island plantation upon son, Edward. Peter Desverges, who purchased almost all of AmblerЙs Powhatan acreage, quickly conveyed it to William Hewlett, who retained it until the early 1840s. In 1820 HewlettЙs farm contained only $20 worth of buildings, a reflection of its use as a subsidiary property. In 1829 William Hewlett added a house of modest but middling value and appears to have moved in.В ГMeanwhile, Richard Taliaferro I, who owned much of the EgglestonsЙ share of the Powhatan tract, died of Гgout in the head.В He left a widow, the former Elizabeth Eggleston, and a son, Richard Taliaferro II, his ultimate heir. Richard II and his wife Rebecca Cocke, were residing at Powhatan when he died around 1790. She stayed on, managing the farm very capable, and significantly enhanced its productivity. After Rebecca Cocke TaliaferroЙs death in 1811, her executors sold Powhatan to Richard T. Hannon of Petersburg. The property passed through the hands of other absentee owners before Thomas Martin bought it. His son, Dr. William Martin who inherited Powhatan around 1845, still owned it at the time of the Civil War.В p. 287 Egglestons Г A few miles above Williamsburg and next door to the MartinЙs Powhatan Plantation, was a 450-acre tract that Elizabeth Eggleston inherited prior to to 1768 from her husband, Benjamin Eggleston Jr. ГEgglestons,В which originally was part of Powhatan, lay along the north side of News Road (Route 613). By 1844 it had passed to Green Spring overseer George C. Richardson, who was living on his own land at the time of the Civil War. Nearby was Benjamin GreenЙs farm. During the 1860s News Road was a minor thoroughfare that had a Гbad crossingВ at Powhatan Creek.В p. 329 Tales of the Civil War According to a letter written by L. W. Lane, a Williamsburg resident, he indicated that Union troops also burned the old ГPowhatan HouseВ and ГDunbarВ Parke JonesЙ dwelling.В Regards, Betty in Ventura, CA Herb Hurn's view of the Eggleston descendants taken from the information sent by Betty Khun: Richard Eggleston b, circa 1620--bought Powhatan land in the 1640's, 50's Benjamin Eggleston b, circa 1653--Punished by flogging in 1673; bought additional Powhatan land in 1698. Circa 1701-1720 distributed Powhatan between his two sons, Joseph and Benjamin, Jr. Joseph Eggleston b, circa 1673 Inherited half of Powhatan circa 1701-1720 Benjamin Eggleston, Jr b, circa 1673 Inherited half of Powhatan circa 1701-1720, Married Elizabeth, who inheirted half of Powhatan as his wife. Elizabeth Eggleston, b, circa 1700, Inherited half of Powhatan from father, married Richard Talifarro, built Powhatan Georgian Home in the 1740's. In 1768, Richard Taliaferro bought the other half of Powhatan from his mother-in-law Elizabeth. Richard Taliaferro II, b, circa 1720 married Rebecca Cocke, lived at Powhatan until his death in 1790. Rebecca Cocke Taliaferro managed Powhatan until her death in 1811. recorded to be at U. Davis. The Egglestons of Virginia database says William Carlos married Susan Wade Harvey; doesn't mention Miss Daniel.J. D. Eggleston papers in VA Historical Society in Richmond states several times that Benjamin was threatened with 39 lashes for having "presumptuously and impudently intrenched upon the prerogative" of the Governor. TherDaughter of William Gage and Bettie Townsend.Douglas and Priscilla were adopted as babies.Issue living in north AL. Mrs. William T. Horton was living in Russelville, AL in 1926.In the 1850 census, he was 12 indicating his birth year as 1838, not 1840. V. ____ Eggleston went to Civil War and never returned according to J. W. Eggleston. Velions was in Co C of the 11th Cavalry, 10th Regiment. His organization was wiped out the first week of battle and then Velions was attached to Co I, 11th Regiment, AL Cavalry. This organization was captured at West Point on Feb 20, 1864. The Union Army sent him to a place called "Alton" in Chicago, IL on Mar 7, 1864. Records show he was seriously wounded at West Point and at Chicamonga on Sept 19, 1863. On June 18, 1864, he was diagnosed with dysentery and died.Was in oil refining and distribution in San Antonio, TX. Worked from 1905 with Standard Oil and their subsidiaries. Left them in 1919 and went into business for himself--Eggleston in Three Rivers, TX. Was Vice-Pres and General Manager of Southern Refining Company in San Antonio in 1923.Daughter of W.M. Clark and Susie H. Vinson. Ora Lee and George Boardman had two children--Elizabeth and Ora Lee.May and George Boardman had one child named Frances May.Terry and George Boardman Eggleston had at least one child--named Penelope.Birdie Lee Patterson and George Boardman Eggleston had two children, Carolyn and Judith. Birdie and both her daughters died of breast cancer.died of breast cancerJudy grew up in San Antonio. She died of breast cancer. After she was married, they lived in McQueeney, TX. This was told to Joyce Eggleton Baden by Robert Brockwell Sept. 25, 1989.nicknamed TweenyLived in Beaumont. Buried in Elgin. Information from Joyce Eggleston Baden.Buried in Elgin, TX.Lived in Wichita Falls, TX with daughter Faye Mayfield BeckServed in the World War I in 1917 as an army sergeant and was with the army of occupation in Germany. He returned to the States in June 1919. After he was married, they lived at Somerset, TX and later in Corpus Christi, TXnicknamed Lottie. She was born in Germany and immigrated to the US with her parents when she was about four years of age. The lived in Coupland, TX.He was born in Hollis, OKLived in Beaumont, TX.Lived in Bowie, TX. Buried in Gainesville, TX. According to Joyce Eggleston Baden: Holland went to work for Bastrop County as a grader operator when he was abўџџџ   + !"#$%&'()*,:-.