I60444: Edmund BROWN (ABT 1774

Notes

Norwich, ENG To VA 1674 To ENG In 1680 To VA In 1682. A teacher in VA 1674; ret England 1680; to VA 1682. Phillip came to VA in 1674 under 5 yr contract; He lived in Rappahannock, later Essex, later King and Queen. Worked out his contract, ret England, married but (?) lost wife, after father's death 1682 ret to VA married Isabella Hurt, had 7 children, died in K&Q Co 1721. (Per Genealogies of VA Families, Vol II, p.798); Son of Henry of Norwich, ENG (S.M. Par. 148) VA Mag Hist & Biog - no date

Pendleton King and Queen county Arms: Gules an inescutcheon argent between four escallops in saltire or. Crest: On a chapeau gules turned up ermine a demi dragon, wings inverted or, holding an escallop argent. Motto: Maneo qualis manebam. The Virginia Pendletons are descended from the ancient family of that name who were settled at Norwich, Norfolk, and originally from Manchester. George Pendleton removed from the latter city to Norwich in 1613, and married Elizabeth, daughter of John Pettingall, gent., of that city; they had a son, Henry, who married Susan ---, by whom a son, Henry, who had two sons, the Rev. Nathaniel Pendleton, who d.s.p., and Philip Pendleton, who came to Virginia in 1674. Philip was born about 1650, and married Isabella Hurt or Hart, by whom he had three sons and four daughters. His eldest son, Henry, born 1683, married, 1701, Mary, daughter of James Taylor of Caroline county by his second wife, Mary Gregory. He died 1721 and left issue: Philip, Nathaniel, John, Edmund, Mary and Isabella Pendleton.

1704 VA Rent Rolls:
Pendleton Henry (700a) King & Queen County, 1704
Pendleton Philip (300a) King & Queen County, 1704

4/2/1654 St. Peter's, Mancroft, Norwich England, Baptized. At the age of 20, in 1674, with his brother, the Rev. Nathaniel Pendleton. He migrated to Virginia, where he was apprenticed to Edmond Craske, Clerk of Rappahannock Co, and in 1678 he was Deputy Clerk of that county. He later lived in Essex Co., and about the beginning of the 18th century he moved to King & Queen Co. In 1704 his name appears on the Rent Roll of King and Queen Co., as owning 300 acres. In the same year his son, Henry Pendleton, was taxed for 700 acres. At the death of his father in 1682 it is said that he went back to England. If so, he soon returned to Virginia and married there, in the same year (1682) Isabella.

Philip PENDLETON was born on 26 Mar 1650 in Norwich, England. He emigrated in 1674 from Virginia. He died on 9 Nov 1721 in King & Queen County VA.

He was married to Isabella HURT in 1682 in Virginia. Isabella HURT was born about 1650 in Virginia.

Genea & Historical Notes on Culpeper Co Va" LDS 975.539D2g Col Families of America" Vol 14 p189 "The Forebearers & Desc of Wlm Taylor & Mahala Cromwell" by Carie Carte LDS929.273T219c "Americans of Gentle Birth & Their Ancestors" 1970 LDS 973D2pa LDS Archives record sub by Christianson (on file) Prominent Families of USA by AM Burke 1908.

"The Pendleton Family", Mrs. Mary Dunnica Micon in CULPEPER CO. HISTORY. Genealogy of Pendleton Family in Edmund Pendleton's Bible, now owned by Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. In 1792 Edmund Pendleton wrote the chronology of his family on the blank pages between the Old and new Testaments of his great family Bible. From time to time he made additional entries, and after his death other entries were made in various hands by persons unknown.

The VA MAG; Vol. XL-No 2, p 179-186, April 1932, pub by VA Hist. Soc. Richmond. VA. Data submitted by Mrs. Katherine Cox Gottschalk, Wash DC and Major John Bailey Calvert Nicklin, Chattanooga, TN.

SOURCES:

from "Some Prominent Virginia Families," Vol II-IV, Chapter X., pp. 224: "Three miles from Manchester, in County Lancashire, England, is the town of Pendleton, known as a portion of Salfordborough. Over the door of one of the inns swings the arms of the Pendleton family, exactly like those brought to the America by the emigrant, Philip Pendleton. Some little distance off is the manor house, occupied still by a family of Pendletons, and around the old church are the tombs of the departed Pendletons. Here we pause, feeling ourselves aliens in our father's house. Under that roof truss are the records that would carry us back along the line of English history until we found the ancestor whose bravery in the Crusades, won him the right to place upon his shield the silver pilgrim's shells, which form a distinctive feature of the coat-of-arms. The family evidently belonged to English gentry, a purer and prouder distinction oftentimes than many of the titles which have changed hands and family names many times as they come down the avenue of ages."

Judge Edmund Pendleton of Virginia, in his Family Chronology of 1792 stated that "About the year 1674 Nathaniel Pendleton, a Minister, and Philip Pendleton, a school master, sons of Henry Pendleton of the City of Norwich, co. Norfolk, in England, came thence to Virginia in America......In 1469 Thomas Pendleton was living in Lancashire, in which county he held lands; at the same time were two brothers, William and Robert Pendleton, who were probably his sons. Another member of the family was the Rev. Henry Pendleton (1521-1557), who may have been a brother of George Pendleton, Sr., who lived in the town of Pendleton during the reign of King Henry VII. (1485-1509). Thomas Pendleton, who died in 1534, was a nephew of the Rev. Henry Pendleton; he had five sons:
George, Edward, etc......George Pendleton, Esq., Sr., of the town of Pendleton, was living in the reign of King Henry VIII. (1509-1547)."

Pendletons in Historical Register of VA In the Revolution, p. 615. by John G. Gwathmey.
_____, Captain, 1781-2, E.
Alexander, IP.
Benjamin, Warren Co. KY, mpl.
Edmond, Gist's Reg., deserted Oct 23, 1778.
Edmund, Caroline Mil., serving as Captain Aug 14, 1777; rec. as Colonel Nov 9, 1780 and David Jameson rec. to hold his former rank.
Edmund, member of the Committee of Safety for Colony of VA., mss, WD.
Edmund, 8 CL.
Henry, Hanover pet.
James, Ensign 7 CL Feb 7, 1776; 2nd Lieut. Apr 26, 1776; resigned Jan 13, 1777; Captain 1st Cont. Artillery Feb. 7, 1777; Brever Major Sept 30, 1783; awarded 5,778 acres, mss. WD. Of King and Queen E.
James, Colonel Culpeper Mil. in 1777-8, E.
James, Fifer, 5 CL.
James, Hanover pet.
John, Express in Jan., 1776, AB.
John, paid Feb 1 1776, as clerk of Committee of Safety to Jan 31, 1776.
John, referred to as Captain Aug 21, 1776; probably held rank prior to Revolution.
Micajah, Nelson pens
Nathaniel, Ensign 10th Cont. Inf. Jan 1, 1776; 1st Lieut 11 CL July 23, 1776; Captain Mch. 13, 1777; taken prisoner at Fort Washington Nov. 16, 1776; exchanged Oct 18, 1780; trans. to 3 CL Feb 12, 1781; Aide-de-Camp to General Greene Nov.1780 to close of war; Brevet Major Sept 30, 1783, by Act of Congress Oct 21, 1781, it was "Resolved, that major General Greene be desired to present the thanks of Congress to Captain Pendleton, his Aide-de-Camp, in testimony of his particular activity and good conduct during the whole action at Eutaw Springs, South Carolina." Died Oct. 20, 1821. Awarded 5,660 acres; mss. WD.
Nathaniel, Jr., Lieut. in 1780, E.
Phil, Colonel 1st Battalion of Berkeley Mil. T-CV1P89.
Philip, Colonel, Berkeley Mil., apptd. Apr 15, 1777.
Philip, of Spotsylvania, dmp.
Reuben, E.
Richard, 1st Light Dragoons.
Richard, Jr., Capt. Linkhorn's Co., Augusta.
Thomas, Caroline Mil, took oath as Colonel, date not given.

Land Office, Richmond, Book 8, page 393, Oct., 26, 1694. Governor Androsto Capt. John Battaile and Francis Meriwether, 1,091 acres for the transportation of 22 persons into the Colony, among whom were: Nathaniel Pendleton, Philip Pendleton, Edmund Craske, John Crask and Ellen Crask. (These Patents frequently were not taken out or granted until long after the actual date of a migration. This one, for example, was dated exactly 20 years after the arrival of the Pendletons! For Philip Pendleton was in Old Rappahannock County as early as Nov., 4, 1674, when he witnessed a deed from Matthew Bate to John Willard. Then there was a William Pendleton in the same county on April 18, 1672, when he witnessed a deed from William Underwood, Sr., to John Foxhall. Just who he was does not appear).

Philip Pendleton, another ancestor of Dr. Rucker, came from England in 1674, settling in Kent county, Virginia. Dr. Pierce Rucker, of Richmond, came from England in 1719, also settling in King and Queen county, Virginia.

See pages 95-105 of GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON CULPEPPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA by Raleigh Green, 1900, for Pendleton Genealogy.

Isabella and Mary Pendleton were daus of Henry Pendleton, b. 1683, d. May 1721, and his wife Mary Taylor (m. 1701), son of Philip (son of Henry Pendleton, of Norwich, ENG), b. 1650, emigrated to VA 1674, and d. in New Kent Co. 1721, m. Isabella Hert. Mary (Taylor) Pendleton, b. Jun 2, 1688, d. 1770, was a dau of the first James Taylor (who settled in New Kent, now Caroline Co., where he d. April 30, 1698), and his 2nd, wife Mary Gregory, to whom he was m. Aug. 12, 1682 (Owen, William Strother of VA, 1898, pp. 21-22fn).

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My Southern Family

Edmund BROWN

ABT 1774 - ABT 1819

ID Number: I60444

Notes

Sources

James Taylor GAINES Jr.

1793 - 1883

ID Number: I98193

Notes

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John GRAVES Jr.

ABT 1685 - AFT 1772

ID Number: I73048

Notes

Sources

James GREEN

ABT 1850 - ____

ID Number: I21748

Sources

Thomas J. MCBRIDE Jr

1850 - ____

ID Number: I25069

Sources

Hugh MCTYRE

ABT 1680 - ____

ID Number: I44523

Sources

Philip PENDLETON Sr. "the Immigrant"

26 Mar 1654 - 9 Nov 1721

ID Number: I1850

Notes

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AGNES PINCHENI

ABT 1149 - ____

ID Number: I57127

Notes

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Luther WALKER

ABT 1880 - ____

ID Number: I35240

Sources

Wanda Lee WHITELY

Peyton WYATT

15 Nov 1763 - ____

ID Number: I92502

Notes

Sources