I5685: Sarah ANDREWS (16 Mar 1683

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v. Sarah Andrus was born in Waterbury, New Haven, CT 16 March 1683/1684. Sarah died 5 March 1773 at 88 years of age. She married twice. She married Joseph Lewis 7 April 1703 in Waterbury, New Haven, CT. Joseph is the son of William Lewis and Mary Cheever. She married Isaac Bronson 14 May 1750.

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Had 13 children. ^[S2153]

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daughter of Ralph Fitzherlewin Hunstanton Brun and Helewisa de Plaiz.

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2 James FORMAN b: Abt 1723 d: Bef 1822 + Rachel MOUNTS b: 1723

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Margaret GERNON (AFN:KLGN-9K)

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Children:
Alice Dashiell Jones b. 6 Mar 1836 m. Horace Everett Garth (Husband) b. 28 Mar 1837 in Todd County, Kentucky
John A. Jones b. About 1849 in Kentucky
Norbourne S. Jones b. About 1850 in Kentucky
Philip B. Jones m. Elizabeth Garth (Wife)
William S. Jones m, Mattie Crump (Wife)
Eugene E. Jones
Lucy M. Jones m. William Clapp (Husband)

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Author of GENEALOGICAL NOTES WRITTEN BY MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH PECK IN 1895 AND TRANSCRIBED BY MRS. J. H. (VIRGINIA GRAVES) STEWART IN 1896.

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2 John RANDOLPH b: 2 JUN 1773 d: 24 MAY 1833; 2. John Randolph, of "Roanoke," b. 1773; d. 1833; member of Congress and Minister to Russia, died unmarried in Philadelphia, was buried at "Roanoke," his home, but later was removed to Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.

"Among the many descendants of Pocahontas, none are more remarkable than John Randolph, of "Roanoke." He, like his cousin Bolling Robertson, exhibited in complexion and physiognomy indubitable traces of their common stock. The eyes of both were perfectly Indian, black, shining and occasionally fierce. John Randolph was undoubtedly without a rival in oratory. A friend in writing of him said, "His style of speaking in Congress was emphatically his own, original and unique. His language was simple though polished, brief but rich, and direct as an arrow from an Indian bow. He never declaimed, nor sacrificed strength, clearness or simplicity, to the more popular charms of metaphor, etc. At times he was laconic, abrupt and sententious. Though exceedingly irritable in debate he was never loud or boisterous, but uttered biting sarcasms in a manner provokingly cool, and in a voice that suggested the music of the spheres. Such was the admirable clearness and perfection of his enunciation, that his lowest tones circulated, like echoes, through the Halls of Congress. In short, in all the requisites of a great orator he had no superior, and in the power of attracting, charming and inviting the attention, no equal. His foibles, heaven knows, were formidable, but they were often exaggerated and his peculiarities caricatured without remorse. He spared no adversary, was impotent in argument, intolerant in opposition, and but little solicitous to disguise his hatred or contempt. Much of this came from his physical suffering. Afflicted with an incurable disease, he had never known a day in health, even in boyhood. Yet he was a true friend, and his kindness was irresistible, and when he wished to evince it the tones of his voice and expression of his eye went directly to the heart." This extract is from a letter of James K. Paulding and dated 1817, who was an ardent admirer and warm personal friend of Mr. Randolph. Of all the sketches left us of this remarkable man, this letter gives the most favorable description of any I have ever seen and I am inclined to think the truest. He possessed many faults, yet they were much exaggerated. His temper was unbearable, but how many of us are amiable when suffering? As an enemy he was implacable; neither were others sparing of him, and if they did not give him a "Roland for an Oliver," it was because they could not. It was not often his heart was visibly touched or his better nature roused to action. Yet there were times when he proved himself noble, unselfish and sympathetic. He was the best and truest of friends and his love for his mother amounted to idolatry. He never married and tradition says he never offered himself to but one woman. She accepted him, but on the eve of their marriage a disagreement arose. She fled terrified from his anger and he mounted his horse and returned home. Their engagement was broken and never renewed. None knew the cause."

Randolph, John, of Roanoke (1773-1833) of Virginia. Nephew of Theodorick Bland; second cousin of Edmund Jenings Randolph; cousin of John Marshall; half-brother of Henry St. George Tucker. Born in Cawsons, Prince George County, Va., June 2, 1773. U.S. Representative from Virginia, 1799-1813, 1815-17, 1819-25, 1827-29, 1833 (at-large 1799-1807, 15th District 1807-13, 16th District 1815-17, 1819-21, 5th District 1821-25, 1827-29, 1833); died in office 1833; U.S. Senator from Virginia, 1825-27; U.S. Minister to Russia, 1830. Died May 24, 1833. Original interment at a private or family graveyard, Charlotte County, Va.; reinterment at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. See also: congressional biography.
http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/randolph.html.

RANDOLPH, John, 1773-1833
Senate Years of Service: 1825-1827
Party: Jacksonian

RANDOLPH, John, (nephew of Theodorick Bland and Thomas Tudor Tucker, half brother of Henry St. George Tucker), a Representative and a Senator from Virginia; born in Cawsons, Prince George County, Va., June 2, 1773; known as John Randolph of Roanoke to distinguish him from kinsmen; studied under private tutors, at private schools, the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University), and Columbia College, New York City; studied law in Philadelphia, Pa., but never practiced; engaged in several duels; elected to the Sixth and to the six succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1799-March 3, 1813); one of the managers appointed by the House of Representatives in January 1804 to conduct the impeachment proceedings against John Pickering, judge of the United States District Court for New Hampshire, and in December of the same year against Samuel Chase, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; unsuccessful candidate for election in 1812 to the Thirteenth Congress; chairman, Committee on Ways and Means (Seventh through Ninth Congresses); elected to the Fourteenth Congress (March 4, 1815-March 3, 1817); not a candidate for reelection in 1816 to the Fifteenth Congress; elected to the Sixteenth and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1819, until his resignation, effective December 26, 1825; appointed to the United States Senate December 8, 1825, to fill the vacancy in the term beginning March 4, 1821, caused by the resignation of James Barbour and served from December 26, 1825, to March 3, 1827; unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Senate in 1827; elected to the Twentieth Congress (March 4, 1827-March 3, 1829); was not a candidate for reelection to the Twenty-first Congress; chairman, Committee on Ways and Means (Twentieth Congress); member of the Virginia constitutional convention at Richmond in 1829; appointed United States Minister to Russia by President Andrew Jackson and served from May to September, 1830, when he resigned; elected to the Twenty-third Congress and served from March 4, 1833, until his death in Philadelphia, Pa., May 24, 1833; interment at his residence, ‘Roanoke,’ in Charlotte County, Va.; reinterment at ‘Hollywood,’ Richmond, Va.

Bibliography

American National Biography; Dictionary of American Biography; Adams, Henry. John Randolph. 1882. Reprint of 1898 ed. New York: Chelsea House, 1981; Dawidoff, Robert. The Education of John Randolph. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 1979.

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WILL OF BEAT REBSAMEN [Ref- Copied as is from attested copy - Probate:
In the name at God, Amen. I Beat Turnipseed of South Carolina, Camden District, on Broad River, Planter, being very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory, Thanks be given unto God, Calllng unto mind the mortality of my body, knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say, principally and First of all, I give and recommend my SouL into the hand oF Allmighty Ood that gave it, and my Body I recommend to the earth, to be buried in decent Christian burial, at the discretion of my executors. Nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection, I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of GOD, and as touchng such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form:

First, I give and bequeath to Margreta my dearly beloved wife the possession of my dwelling house upon the Plantation an Broad River, near Cedar Creek, and the third From everything, during her lifetime according to our English Law; likewise, the third from the money what are raised and levied out of my estate from all household goods, debts and moveable effects

Secondly, give to my well beloved son, Hans Beat Turnipseed, 150 acres of land lyng on John Kennerlys Creek joining to his own 100 acres of land, for him and his heirs and successors Forever. Also his childs portion, wtth my other chIdren.

Thirdly I give to my well loved son, Jacob Turnipseed, 200 acres of land an Austin's Mill Creek joining Woodreds land, for him, his heirs and succesors forever and ever and his equal portion with my other children; and likewise I constiute make and ordain him sole executor and executors of this my last will and testament

Fourthly, I give to my well beloved son, Felix Turnipseed, my plantation on Broad River near Cedar Creek, consisting oF 250 acres, with all clearings, houses and outhovses and orchards (except that my dearly beloved wife, Margreta during her lifetime as before mentioned receives the third, for her mentioned) to him, his heirs, administrators and sucessors forever and ever

Fifthly, I give to my well beloved daughter, Maria Margreta Turnipseed 150 pounds South Carolina Currency besides her equal childs portion for her, her heirs and successors.
I order that my son Jacob Turripseed as exactor and executor of this my last will and testament shall sell at public verdue all my horses, chattles, sheep, hogs and house furniture and moveable effects to the highest bidders, and the money which are levied and raised out of my estate be divided among another, first (according to law) my wife Margreta the third part, and my beloved children all to equal portion-
I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannull all and every other former testaments, wills, legacies, bequests and executors, by me in any ways before named, willed and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to my last will and testament.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 8 day of January in the year of our Lord, 1781.

Signed: Beat Turnipseed
Witnessed: John Frederick Dubber, Nicholas Weyerf, Michael Voght

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[232732]
will

My Southern Family

Sarah ANDREWS

16 Mar 1683 - 6 Mar 1773

ID Number: I5685

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Franklin Lafayette BONNER

19 Jul 1859 - 17 Apr 1938

ID Number: I3315

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MATILDA le BRUN

ABT 1100 - ____

ID Number: I74450

Notes

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Rebecca Clyde CAMPBELL

ABT 1890 - ____

ID Number: I64279

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James FORMAN

ABT 1723 - BEF 1822

ID Number: I79817

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MARGARET GERNON

ABT 1310 - 1352

ID Number: I96337

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William Scarborough JONES

21 Jul 1804 - 14 Feb 1858

ID Number: I35754

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Wilbur KLEPPER

Rev. Samuel LANE

ABT 1780 - ____

ID Number: I60958

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Sarah Elizabeth LOVE

ABT 1830 - AFT 1895

ID Number: I100069

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Alda MEADE

Mary Magdalen MOSELEY

31 Oct 1825 - 13 May 1897

ID Number: I39075

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Hon. John RANDOLPH of "Roanoke"

2 Jun 1773 - 24 May 1833

ID Number: I83733

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William STRATTON

ABT 1730 - ____

ID Number: I87054

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Beat Rebsamen TURNIPSEED "the Immigrant"

14 May 1720 - ABT 8 Jan 1781

ID Number: I48358

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