Sources
Sources
601. “Roundabout,” Guy Meriwether Benson, Meriwether Connections, Vol. XIII, No. 3, Jul-Sep 1994, p. 5.
602. The Edward Pleasants Valentine Papers, Vol. IV - VALENTINE and SMITH, The Valentine Museum, Richmond, Virginia, 1929, p. 2317, 2318 (251).
607. Virginia Will Records from The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the William & Mary College Quarterly, and Tyler’s Quarterly, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982, Indexed by Judith McGhan, p. 814.
613. John W. Southcombe, www.chrysalis.org/genpub/SOUTHCOMB/d0002/g0000154.htm#I113, No longer a valid link.
Thomas Walker: .../d0002/g0000154.htm#I113
Thomas Walker: .../d0002/g0000154.htm#I113
614. “Walker Family Bible Records, 1709-1930,” Library of Virginia, Library of Virginia/LVA Bible Records Number 20578, http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/kingandqueen/bibles/w4260000.txt, Marey Pechey Walker was born ye hr 11 am of thirteth day of January 1710 -babtised the day folowing 1 31.
615. “Gilmer Bible Records,” Gilmer Family Bible, Mrs. Baldwin (Pattie Gilmer) Westcott, 1st St, Coverdale, Montgomery County, Ala., Images in Alabama Archives; als Alabama, Surnames Expanded, Ancestry, microfilm/digital copy.
617. Gov. George Rockingham Gilmer, Georgians - Sketches of some of the First Settlers of Upper Georgia, of the Cherokees, and the Author, Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia, 1989, p. 11.
618. “Walker Family Bible Records, 1709-1930,” Library of Virginia, Library of Virginia/LVA Bible Records Number 20578, http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/kingandqueen/bibles/w4260000.txt, Mary Peachey Walker married May ye 13th in the year of our Lord 1732.
619. Lucy Lane Erwin (Lucy Ware Lane), The Ancestry of William Clopton of York County, Virginia : With Records of Some of his Descendants.
620. Gov. George Rockingham Gilmer, Georgians - Sketches of some of the First Settlers of Upper Georgia, of the Cherokees, and the Author, Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia, 1989, 1742/3 "Penn Park", Albemarle County, Virginia.
623. Gov. George Rockingham Gilmer, Georgians - Sketches of some of the First Settlers of Upper Georgia, of the Cherokees, and the Author, Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia, 1989, p. 17-18.
625. W. G. Stanard, Some Emigrants to Virginia - A Reprint of the Second Edition, Enlarged, Third Printing, Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore, 1964, Library of Congress, F225.S82 1964.
627. “Browne of Four Mile Tree,” Southside Virginia Families, John Bennett Boddie, Vol. 1, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1966, page 110, p. 212.
628. “From The Editor: A journey to Eutaw,” Joel T. Meriwether, DM, Meriwether Connections, Vol. 2 No. 3, July 1983, p. 6.
630. “Browne of Four Mile Tree,” Southside Virginia Families, John Bennett Boddie, Vol. 1, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1966, page 110, p.111.
636. “Bankhead/Meriwether Connections by Janet (Lovell) Bankhead [22522],” Charlotte Griffith, 4 June 2005, Bankhead.jpg.
637. Lewises, Meriwethers and Their Kin, Sarah Travers Lewis (Scott) Anderson, The Dietz Press, Richmond, Virginia, 1938, p. 38.
638. H. J. Eckenrode, The Randolphs — The Story of a Virginia Family, The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianapolis - New York, 1946.
639. Caroline Shultz, “Cohoe-Shultz Family Gedcom,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=caroline, 3 Oct 2000.
644. Troy Valos, Research Intern, Archaeological Solutions, Inc., Letter on Browne Family research, 22 Mar 2002, jmo archives.
645. “The Political Graveyard,” http://politicalgraveyard.com/, 2 Jan 2000.
646. GLADYS STOVALL ARMSTRONG, “Bolling and Stith Families,” http://members.aol.com/GMA529/Bolling.htm (no longer valid), 23 Jan 2000.
649. “Ancestors of J. Randolph Jones,” http://www.charweb.org/gen/index-s.html, valid 20 Dec 1999.
654. “Virginia, U.S., Marriage Records, 1700-1850,” Virginia Marriage Records, Elizabeth Bentley, Ancestry, John Armistead and Mary, dau. of Armistead Churchill, Esq., Nov. 23d, 1749—Willm Churchill.
657. “Armistead Family,” William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 25 (reprint or original in Vol. VI, p. 31).
661. Virginia Wills and Administrations, Clayton Torrence, The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Richmond, 1930, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1965, 1972, 1977, 1978, Will in Surry County.
663. Captain Roger Jones of London & Virginia, Judge L. H. Jones, Albany, N. Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, Publishers, 1891, p. 184.
667. “Freeman Forbears: Being the History, Genealogy, Heraldry, Homes and Traditions of the Family of Freeman and Related,” Hopkins, Garland Evans, p. 18.
669. “Worldconnect at Rootsweb,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com, Miscellaneous sites. Use the Search capability to find the individual(s) listed.
671. Ruth Turner, Descendants of Julius Christy & Agatha Barnet Christy, http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~bakhelvy/html/fam02440.htm.
** need copy **
** need copy **
672. “A Chain of Descent: Mottrom, Wright, Griggs, Belfield, Colston, Meriwether, Bathurst, Walker, Munford, Kennon, Webb, Smith, Thomason, Robinson, Stewart.,” Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Genealogies of Virginia Families (Virginia Family Histories #3, 1600s–1800s), Vol. II, p. 726.
675. “A Chain of Descent: Mottrom, Wright, Griggs, Belfield, Colston, Meriwether, Bathurst, Walker, Munford, Kennon, Webb, Smith, Thomason, Robinson, Stewart.,” Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Genealogies of Virginia Families (Virginia Family Histories #3, 1600s–1800s), Vol. II, p. 725.
676. Genealogies of Virginia Families, Vol. 2, William & Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine, Genealogical Publishing, 1982, p. 53.
678. Ray G.Scott, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=raygscott, 18 Oct 2000.
686. The Mortons and their kin : a genealogy and a source book, Daniel Morton, St. Joseph, MO, 1920, Ancestry, p. 1/97 (106).
687. “A Chain of Descent: Mottrom, Wright, Griggs, Belfield, Colston, Meriwether, Bathurst, Walker, Munford, Kennon, Webb, Smith, Thomason, Robinson, Stewart.,” Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Genealogies of Virginia Families (Virginia Family Histories #3, 1600s–1800s), Vol. II, d. 1725.
688. The Mortons and their kin : a genealogy and a source book, Daniel Morton, St. Joseph, MO, 1920, Ancestry, d. 1728.
691. “Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649-1800,” Ancestry, MORTON, John Jr. & MOUNTJOY, Mary; 1. Jul 1714; bride was a dau. of Alvin & Mary (Lane) MOUNTJOY; she mar. (2) Wm. JORDAN bef. 1733; (RC DB 6:275; DB 7:83; OB 6:389; OB 8:125, 129, 198; OPR:84, 134; MRC:139; Morton:206-207).
692. Nettie Leitch Major, “Reuben Meriwether of Annapolis, MD.,” The Maryland & Delaware Geneologist, Vol. XXII No. 2, No. 3., No. 4, April, June, and October 1981.
694. The Mortons and their kin : a genealogy and a source book, Daniel Morton, St. Joseph, MO, 1920, Ancestry, p. 16 (121); p. 20/118 (127).
696. 1631-1899 - The Record of Nicholas Meriwether of Wales and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland, William Ridgely Griffith, Nixon-Jones Printing Company, St. Louis, 1899, Reprinted by The Meriwether Society, p. 119.
697. “Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649-1800,” Ancestry, MORTON, Joseph & COLSTON, Francis; bef. 1738; groom was from James City Co., Va.; he was a son of Capt. Jn. & Mary (MOUNTJOY) MORTON; bride was the younger of two daus. of Wm. & Mary (MERIWETHER) COLSTON;.
699. “Miscellaneous Correspondence and Notes.” TMSI has no evidence to support this dubious burial claim.
702. Virginia Lee Hutcheson Davis, Tidewater Virginia Families, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1989, 1989, 1998, 2004, Marge Stockton, 90-82597, VA Gen R 929.2 DAV, Bay County Public Library, Ancestry.
705. Pat Griffith, “Meriwether/Clements connection, Francis Clements Sr.,” 27 June 2005, jmo email, also mwk archives.
706. Denis Hudgins, Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents, Volume 4: 1732-1741, Virginia Genealogical Society, Richmond, 1994, p. 253.
707. Molly Urquhart, “Urquhart & Allied Families of Eastern US,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=murquhar, 8 Nov 2000.
Sources: 1.Title: Southside Virginia Families, Vol I
Sources: 1.Title: Southside Virginia Families, Vol I
708. Charles Taliaferro, Sr., The Taliaferro Family — Three Centuries in America, Charles R. Taliaferro, 650 North Greenfield Avenue, #A, Hanford, CA 93230-3501; 1998, Part 1 — Chapters 1-41, pages 1-214, http://www.taliaferro.net, p. 17.
710. “Worldconnect at Rootsweb,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com, Miscellaneous sites. Use the Search capability to find the individual(s) listed, Died on trip to Philadelphia.
711. Douglas Macon Valentine, “Belvoir and its Cemetery,” The Meriwether Society, Inc., 2003.
Provided to 2003 Biennial Reunion participants.
Provided to 2003 Biennial Reunion participants.
714. “Worldconnect at Rootsweb,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com, Miscellaneous sites. Use the Search capability to find the individual(s) listed, 1755.
715. Rex McLaurin, “Ancestry of William Patrick McLaurin,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=mclaurin.
722. Dennis Lane, “Family Files of Deborah Webb Lane,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=ammidede, 18 Oct 2000.
723. Jim & Gail Dixon, “Dixon (NC/VA) - Gerhard (PA) - Kilian (NJ) - Jankowics (NJ/NY) Genealogy Page,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jad1950, 18 Oct 2000/15 Jan 2004 (1 Jul 2003).
725. Bruce H. Harrison, The Family Forest Descendants of Nicholas Meriwether, Millisecond Publishing Company, Inc., http://www.FamilyForest.com.
726. Captain Roger Jones of London & Virginia, Judge L. H. Jones, Albany, N. Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, Publishers, 1891, p. 34.
727. Patricia Lynn Brown Petitt, http://members.tripod.com/~Bonestwo.
728. Captain Roger Jones of London & Virginia, Judge L. H. Jones, Albany, N. Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, Publishers, 1891, p. 215.
731. “A Chain of Descent: Mottrom, Wright, Griggs, Belfield, Colston, Meriwether, Bathurst, Walker, Munford, Kennon, Webb, Smith, Thomason, Robinson, Stewart.,” Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Genealogies of Virginia Families (Virginia Family Histories #3, 1600s–1800s), Vol. II, No County of London.
736. William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol. 9 No. 3.
William and Mary College Quarterly:
Meriwether Family. The pedigree of this family has formed the subject of three books. The first of these, entitled The Meriwether Family, was compiled by Miss Louisa H. A. Minor, but the matter was largely traditional. As the pioneer, however, she deserves much praise. Her book was published in 1892. Mr. Minor Meriwether, of St. Louis, Mo., followed in 1895 with an excellent work, entitled Lineage of the Meriwethers and Minors, giving many Bible data. In 1899 Mr. William Ridgeley (sic) Griffith, of Baltimore, Maryland, placed the pedigree on a distinctly historic foundation by the publication of his work, entitled The Record of Nicholas Meriwether, of Wales, and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland. This book represents the result of ten years' work in contemporary records, and is eminently satisfactory. Only forty copies were published. Among the additions made to the history of the family is the proof that Nicholas Meriwether, of New Kent, was not the immigrant, but his father, Nicholas Meriwether, born 1631, and clerk of Surry county in 1655. The emigrant’s wife, Elizabeth, may or may not have been the daughter of Thomas Woodhouse, who kept a tavern at Jamestown and appointed William May and Nicholas Meriwether his executors. Mr. Ridgeway (sic) has failed to establish the European connection of the family. But Nicholas Meriwether, the emigrant, was probably a brother of Thomas Meriwether, merchant of London, who is mentioned in the records of Isle of Wight county in 1678.
A Jane Meriwether’s will, dated 1604, can be found at Bristol, England.
The difficulty about the descent of the Daingerfield family (p. 40 of Mr. Griffith’s book), is solved by the simple fact that on the death of William Tomlin, Elizabeth Bathurst, his widow, married William Daingerfield. (See Quarterly VIII., p. 98)
The difficulty of the silver spoons (p. 129) is solved by the entry "Mary Sydenham, born March 22, 1719," being an after entry. She was really Mary Morton, wife of Jonathan Sydenham, and sister of Joseph Morton. (Quarterly V., p. 108; VI., 248-9.)
Joseph Morton married (1), Frances Colston; (2), Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Sir Marmaduke Beckwith.
William and Mary College Quarterly:
Meriwether Family. The pedigree of this family has formed the subject of three books. The first of these, entitled The Meriwether Family, was compiled by Miss Louisa H. A. Minor, but the matter was largely traditional. As the pioneer, however, she deserves much praise. Her book was published in 1892. Mr. Minor Meriwether, of St. Louis, Mo., followed in 1895 with an excellent work, entitled Lineage of the Meriwethers and Minors, giving many Bible data. In 1899 Mr. William Ridgeley (sic) Griffith, of Baltimore, Maryland, placed the pedigree on a distinctly historic foundation by the publication of his work, entitled The Record of Nicholas Meriwether, of Wales, and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland. This book represents the result of ten years' work in contemporary records, and is eminently satisfactory. Only forty copies were published. Among the additions made to the history of the family is the proof that Nicholas Meriwether, of New Kent, was not the immigrant, but his father, Nicholas Meriwether, born 1631, and clerk of Surry county in 1655. The emigrant’s wife, Elizabeth, may or may not have been the daughter of Thomas Woodhouse, who kept a tavern at Jamestown and appointed William May and Nicholas Meriwether his executors. Mr. Ridgeway (sic) has failed to establish the European connection of the family. But Nicholas Meriwether, the emigrant, was probably a brother of Thomas Meriwether, merchant of London, who is mentioned in the records of Isle of Wight county in 1678.
A Jane Meriwether’s will, dated 1604, can be found at Bristol, England.
The difficulty about the descent of the Daingerfield family (p. 40 of Mr. Griffith’s book), is solved by the simple fact that on the death of William Tomlin, Elizabeth Bathurst, his widow, married William Daingerfield. (See Quarterly VIII., p. 98)
The difficulty of the silver spoons (p. 129) is solved by the entry "Mary Sydenham, born March 22, 1719," being an after entry. She was really Mary Morton, wife of Jonathan Sydenham, and sister of Joseph Morton. (Quarterly V., p. 108; VI., 248-9.)
Joseph Morton married (1), Frances Colston; (2), Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Sir Marmaduke Beckwith.
739. William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol. 9 No. 3, p. 202.
William and Mary College Quarterly:
Meriwether Family. The pedigree of this family has formed the subject of three books. The first of these, entitled The Meriwether Family, was compiled by Miss Louisa H. A. Minor, but the matter was largely traditional. As the pioneer, however, she deserves much praise. Her book was published in 1892. Mr. Minor Meriwether, of St. Louis, Mo., followed in 1895 with an excellent work, entitled Lineage of the Meriwethers and Minors, giving many Bible data. In 1899 Mr. William Ridgeley (sic) Griffith, of Baltimore, Maryland, placed the pedigree on a distinctly historic foundation by the publication of his work, entitled The Record of Nicholas Meriwether, of Wales, and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland. This book represents the result of ten years' work in contemporary records, and is eminently satisfactory. Only forty copies were published. Among the additions made to the history of the family is the proof that Nicholas Meriwether, of New Kent, was not the immigrant, but his father, Nicholas Meriwether, born 1631, and clerk of Surry county in 1655. The emigrant’s wife, Elizabeth, may or may not have been the daughter of Thomas Woodhouse, who kept a tavern at Jamestown and appointed William May and Nicholas Meriwether his executors. Mr. Ridgeway (sic) has failed to establish the European connection of the family. But Nicholas Meriwether, the emigrant, was probably a brother of Thomas Meriwether, merchant of London, who is mentioned in the records of Isle of Wight county in 1678.
A Jane Meriwether’s will, dated 1604, can be found at Bristol, England.
The difficulty about the descent of the Daingerfield family (p. 40 of Mr. Griffith’s book), is solved by the simple fact that on the death of William Tomlin, Elizabeth Bathurst, his widow, married William Daingerfield. (See Quarterly VIII., p. 98)
The difficulty of the silver spoons (p. 129) is solved by the entry "Mary Sydenham, born March 22, 1719," being an after entry. She was really Mary Morton, wife of Jonathan Sydenham, and sister of Joseph Morton. (Quarterly V., p. 108; VI., 248-9.)
Joseph Morton married (1), Frances Colston; (2), Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Sir Marmaduke Beckwith.
William and Mary College Quarterly:
Meriwether Family. The pedigree of this family has formed the subject of three books. The first of these, entitled The Meriwether Family, was compiled by Miss Louisa H. A. Minor, but the matter was largely traditional. As the pioneer, however, she deserves much praise. Her book was published in 1892. Mr. Minor Meriwether, of St. Louis, Mo., followed in 1895 with an excellent work, entitled Lineage of the Meriwethers and Minors, giving many Bible data. In 1899 Mr. William Ridgeley (sic) Griffith, of Baltimore, Maryland, placed the pedigree on a distinctly historic foundation by the publication of his work, entitled The Record of Nicholas Meriwether, of Wales, and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland. This book represents the result of ten years' work in contemporary records, and is eminently satisfactory. Only forty copies were published. Among the additions made to the history of the family is the proof that Nicholas Meriwether, of New Kent, was not the immigrant, but his father, Nicholas Meriwether, born 1631, and clerk of Surry county in 1655. The emigrant’s wife, Elizabeth, may or may not have been the daughter of Thomas Woodhouse, who kept a tavern at Jamestown and appointed William May and Nicholas Meriwether his executors. Mr. Ridgeway (sic) has failed to establish the European connection of the family. But Nicholas Meriwether, the emigrant, was probably a brother of Thomas Meriwether, merchant of London, who is mentioned in the records of Isle of Wight county in 1678.
A Jane Meriwether’s will, dated 1604, can be found at Bristol, England.
The difficulty about the descent of the Daingerfield family (p. 40 of Mr. Griffith’s book), is solved by the simple fact that on the death of William Tomlin, Elizabeth Bathurst, his widow, married William Daingerfield. (See Quarterly VIII., p. 98)
The difficulty of the silver spoons (p. 129) is solved by the entry "Mary Sydenham, born March 22, 1719," being an after entry. She was really Mary Morton, wife of Jonathan Sydenham, and sister of Joseph Morton. (Quarterly V., p. 108; VI., 248-9.)
Joseph Morton married (1), Frances Colston; (2), Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Sir Marmaduke Beckwith.
740. 1631-1899 - The Record of Nicholas Meriwether of Wales and Descendants in Virginia and Maryland, William Ridgely Griffith, Nixon-Jones Printing Company, St. Louis, 1899, Reprinted by The Meriwether Society, p. 39.
743. Hugh A. Garland, The Life of John Randolph of Roanoke, Vol. I & II, Twelfth Edition, Greenwood Press Publishers, New York, 1969 (Originally published 1859 by D. Appleton & Co.), Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number: 68-57603, p. 7.
746. “Christ Church Parish, Virginia Records, 1653-1812,” Ancestry.com, "William son of Wm. Merriwether born Sep' 13, 1720.".
747. “New Kent County, Virginia St. Peter's Parish Vestry Book and Register, 1684 to 1786,” Ancestry, p. 93.
748. Guy Meriwether Benson, “A Meriwether Mystery Solved!,” Meriwether Connections, 2002, Signed with his mark, indicating he was unable to write.
749. “Bible Leaf of Nicholas Meriwether II,” The Descendants of Nicholas Meriwether of Wales, William Ridgely Griffith, p. 12-13, 90, “Mr. William Meriwether my grandson Departed this Life ye 12th day of May in the year of our Lord 1748 [sic] on board the Colechester man of war. Capt. Simons Commander.”.
752. “Colonial Williamsburg,” http://www.history.org/.
Patrick Henry: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biohen.htm
Thomas Jefferson: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biojeff1.htm
Payton Randolh: http://colonialwilliamsburg.org/people/bios/biorapey.htm
St. George Tucker: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biotuck.htm
George Washington: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biowash2.htm
Martha Washington: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biomwash.htm
George Wythe: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biowythe.htm
Bruton Parish Church: http://www.history.org/places/hb/hbbruch.htm
Patrick Henry: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biohen.htm
Thomas Jefferson: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biojeff1.htm
Payton Randolh: http://colonialwilliamsburg.org/people/bios/biorapey.htm
St. George Tucker: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biotuck.htm
George Washington: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biowash2.htm
Martha Washington: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biomwash.htm
George Wythe: http://www.history.org/people/bios/biowythe.htm
Bruton Parish Church: http://www.history.org/places/hb/hbbruch.htm
755. Andrew Lewis Riffe, “The Wallers of Enfield, King William Co., Va.,” Genealogies of Virginia Families, William & Mary Quarterly Historical Magazine, Genealogical Publishing, 1982, Vol. V, Randolph — Zouch, pp. 703-762.
760. Charles Taliaferro, Sr., The Taliaferro Family — Three Centuries in America, Charles R. Taliaferro, 650 North Greenfield Avenue, #A, Hanford, CA 93230-3501; 1998, Part 1 — Chapters 1-41, pages 1-214, http://www.taliaferro.net, p. 2-2.
761. “Biographical Directory of the United States Congress,” http://bioguide.congress.gov/, 2 Jan 2000.
Most of the biographies reference “DAB”, the Dictionary of American Biography, as a primary source.
Most of the biographies reference “DAB”, the Dictionary of American Biography, as a primary source.
764. Bob Juch, “Bob Juch's Kin,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=bobjuch, 18 Oct 2000; 28 June 2006.
765. Captain Roger Jones of London & Virginia, Judge L. H. Jones, Albany, N. Y.: Joel Munsell’s Sons, Publishers, 1891, pp 170-171.
769. Patrick J. Anderson, “Colonial Virginia ANDERSON Families,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=patander73, http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~anderson/virginia.html, PatAnder73@aol.com, 15 Jun 2003.
781. Arlene Crawford, “Crawford Family,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=arlen, DeathL Dec 1762.
783. Michael Adams Neal, “Meriwether Lewis Gilmer Taliaferro Harris Adams Neal,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=m1chaelneal, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=goboys1, 11 Oct 2000.
784. The Meriwethers and Their Connections, Nelson Heath Meriwether, Artcraft Press, 1964, Reprinted in 1991 by The Meriwether Society, Gateway Press, p. 499.
785. “Virginia, U.S., Marriage Records, 1700-1850,” Virginia Marriage Records, Elizabeth Bentley, Ancestry, February 19, 1760. Robert Lewis to Jane Woodson; sec., Thomas Bolling.
786. Ron Bryant, “Bryant Genealogy,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com db=bryant, 16 Oct 2000.
787. George Hills, “Hills/Hatcher Family Tree,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com db=ghills, 16 Oct 2000.
788. The Meriwether Society, Descendants of Nicholas Meriwether: The Colonists, Volume I, The Meriwether Society, Unpublished Manuscript.
789. Kathryn Gearhart, “Gees 'N More,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=geesnmore, 8 Nov 2000.
790. “A Chain of Descent: Mottrom, Wright, Griggs, Belfield, Colston, Meriwether, Bathurst, Walker, Munford, Kennon, Webb, Smith, Thomason, Robinson, Stewart.,” Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Genealogies of Virginia Families (Virginia Family Histories #3, 1600s–1800s), Vol. II, p. 724.
792. “Thomas Cocke,” Becky Bolliger, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=:1469380, 23 Mar 2002.
793. Malcolm Hart Harris, Old New Kent County. Some Account of the Planters, Plantations and Places in New Kent County, Volume I, 1977, p. 147.
794. Richard Thrift, “RT's family tree,” http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=rthrift, 8 Sep 2002.