Patrick Hamrick born in 1689 and died in King George County VA in 1764. Patrick may have died in Manassas, Prince William, VA
He married Margaret Ingles in Richmond County VA in 1710, after he had served a four year indenture in service of Lem Cox.
Margaret, a daughter of Robert and Sarah (Coxe) Ingles, was born in 1691 and died in King George County in 1745. Margaret may have been an out of wedlock child. One source lists Patrick's marriage to "Margaret Coxe".
Patrick witnessed a Deed of Gift in King George County VA February 4, 1725. (Deed Book 1, p.330).
He was indentured in King George County VA January 6, 1726 (Deed Book 1, pp.411-413.
He and his wife Margaret were indentured for the farm where they lived in King George County (Deed book 1-A pp.304-305).
He obtained a 118 acre land grant from Thomas Lord Fairfax in Prince William County December 10, 1740. He had applied for this grant January 10, 1739 as heir of Roger Day.
In a September 3, 1739 entry in King George County Deed Book 2, p.300, Patrick and Roger Day are identified as shipmates and cousins. It is not clear where Patrick and Roger Day were shipmates. They may have traveled together from Europe or they may have been part of the crew on any of several ships sailing out of VA in that time.
Patrick is enlisted in the 1741 Poll of Burgesses of Prince William County, indicating that he was a land owner and more than 21 years of age.
In a 1747 poll of residents of Western Dettingham Parish in Prince William County VA, Patrick Sr., Benjamin, Patrick Jr. Robert and James Hamrick are living side by side.
Information from the book, "ROOTS AND WINGS" by: Leslie Hamrick.
Patrick Hamrick first appears in colonial Virginia records as a witness to a land conveyance on 3-30-1719 between John Berry and Henry Berry in Hanover County, Virginia. Now we take a step back. Roger Day got his "headright" on August 30, 1704. If we assume, then, that Patrick was not of legal age in 1704, we must give him a tentative birthdate of "after" 1683. Some researchers would disagree and give Patrick Hamrick a birthdate much earlier. Patrick Hamrick and Roger Day parted company at some time between 1704 and 1709. Patrick Hamrick's occupation was a "cooper," a skilled barrel maker. It was a skill highly in demand in the Virginia colony complementing the production of tobacco. Any tobacco product made in Virginia had to be casked for shipment to it's market. Patrick indentured himself many times to established Virginia planters to obtain either cash or land in return for his services in the making of barrels. Patrick Hamrick died in the month of April , 1764 in Prince William County, VA.Patrick Hamrick born in 1689 and died in King George County VA in 1764. Patrick may have died in Manassas, Prince William, VA
He married Margaret Ingles in Richmond County VA in 1710, after he had served a four year indenture in service of Lem Cox.
Margaret, a daughter of Robert and Sarah (Coxe) Ingles, was born in 1691 and died in King George County in 1745. Margaret may have been an out of wedlock child. One source lists Patrick's marriage to "Margaret Coxe".
Patrick witnessed a Deed of Gift in King George County VA February 4, 1725. (Deed Book 1, p.330).
He was indentured in King George County VA January 6, 1726 (Deed Book 1, pp.411-413.
He and his wife Margaret were indentured for the farm where they lived in King George County (Deed book 1-A pp.304-305).
He obtained a 118 acre land grant from Thomas Lord Fairfax in Prince William County December 10, 1740. He had applied for this grant January 10, 1739 as heir of Roger Day.
In a September 3, 1739 entry in King George County Deed Book 2, p.300, Patrick and Roger Day are identified as shipmates and cousins. It is not clear where Patrick and Roger Day were shipmates. They may have traveled together from Europe or they may have been part of the crew on any of several ships sailing out of VA in that time.
Patrick is enlisted in the 1741 Poll of Burgesses of Prince William County, indicating that he was a land owner and more than 21 years of age.
In a 1747 poll of residents of Western Dettingham Parish in Prince William County VA, Patrick Sr., Benjamin, Patrick Jr. Robert and James Hamrick are living side by side.
Information from the book, "ROOTS AND WINGS" by: Leslie Hamrick.
Patrick Hamrick first appears in colonial Virginia records as a witness to a land conveyance on 3-30-1719 between John Berry and Henry Berry in Hanover County, Virginia. Now we take a step back. Roger Day got his "headright" on August 30, 1704. If we assume, then, that Patrick was not of legal age in 1704, we must give him a tentative birthdate of "after" 1683. Some researchers would disagree and give Patrick Hamrick a birthdate much earlier. Patrick Hamrick and Roger Day parted company at some time between 1704 and 1709. Patrick Hamrick's occupation was a "cooper," a skilled barrel maker. It was a skill highly in demand in the Virginia colony complementing the production of tobacco. Any tobacco product made in Virginia had to be casked for shipment to it's market. Patrick indentured himself many times to established Virginia planters to obtain either cash or land in return for his services in the making of barrels. Patrick Hamrick died in the month of April , 1764 in Prince William County, VA.
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4 TEXT Date of Import: Feb 28, 2002