Notes: Rumsey Family Pages

Notes

Matches 1,651 to 1,700 of 1,972

#	Notes	Linked to
1651	Rather than take up arms during the Revolutionary War, Thomas left his family and returned to Edinburgh, Scotland, where he is buried.	Bog, Thomas (I1708)
1652	Razak, Arthur Lee, 85, Northwest Kansas Association for the Visually Impaired founder, died May 31, 2004. Service 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 15, Cline's Mortuary. Survivors: daughters, Lenna Lea Wiebe and husband, Virgil, Paula Rae Peterson and husband, Lynn; 5 grandchildren; 2 stepgrandchildren; 4 great-gr andchildren; 2 stepgreat-grandchildren.	Razak, Arthur Lee (I6214)
1653	Razak, Glen E., Sr., 74, retired consulting civil engineer, died Saturday, Sept. 13, 1997. Private service. Survivors: brothers, Kenneth of Wichita, Virgil of Pittsburg, Nevell of Littleton, Colo., Danny of Abilene; sisters, Fern Schuler of Bridgeport, Neb., Arlene Monroe of Wichita, Thelma Davis of Newton, Eula Megli of Evansville, Ind. Broadway Colonial Funeral Home, Newton.	Razak, Glen Eldon (I696)
1654	Razak, Lillian Blanche, 81, retired Razak Engineering partner, died Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001. Service 10 a.m. Monday, Downing & Lahey Mortuary East. Survivors: husband, Kenneth; daughters, Nancy Louise Symes of Vienna, Va., Jeanne Marie Razak of Wichita; sister, Virginia Hoover of Woodland, Calif.; two grandchildren. Memorial established with Hospice Inc., 313 S. Market, Wichita 67202.	McCall, Lillian Blanche (I196)
1655	Razak, M. Eileen, 76, formerly of Wichita and Holton, former A&W Drive-in operator, died Monday, April 6, 1998. Service has been held. Survivors: husband, Virgil; sons, Bo of Potomac, Md., Alan of Philadelphia, Virgil of Holton; daughter, Diana Rumsey of Oklahoma City; brothers, Harold Carswell of Osborne, Deryl Carswell of Alton, Gayle Carswell of Ellsworth; nine grandchildren. Memorial has been established with Mt. Carmel Medical Center. Bath-Naylor Funeral Home.	Carswell, Madge Eileen (I274)
1656	Reasin Otis, 18-M-W, working at home, OH	Otis, Reisen (I2383)
1657	Reason Otis, 8-M-W, OH	Otis, Reisen (I2383)
1658	Rebecca Canning, 26-F-W, NY	Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)
1659	Rebecca Canning, 35-F-W, NY	Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)
1660	Rebecca Canning, W-F-46, wife, married, NY, Ireland, England	Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)
1661	Rebecca Garrison, 41-F-W, TN	[Unknown], Rebecca (I21908)
1662	Rebecca Marshall, 6-F-W, KS	Marshall, Rebecca (I9462)
1663	Regarding himself, he writes in 1909: "I lived on rented farms for the first fourteen years of my life and then bought a farm and have lived on it ever since, except five months last summer, when our house burned, we moved to town. Now we are back in our new house on the farm. We are getting old and have to rent the fields out. My wife has a weak spin and had to be in bed for the last twenty years. We are trying to live in the way that leads to eternal life and hope we will all meet in one grand reunion over there."	Otis, Albert Dossy (I4796)
1664	Reisen came to Missouri in 1859 with his father's family. He grew up to manhood in Xenia, MO, but later moved to Washington. He was a carpenter by trade.	Otis, Reisen (I2383)
1665	Reisin was a farmer, living at Winfield, OH in 1874, later moving to New Philadelphia, OH. He had vivid recollections of conversation, when he was a boy, with ancestors who took part in the War of 1812 and of the Revolution. His father having been in the former and his grandfather and great-grandfather having been soldiers of the War of Independence, as was also his maternal grandfather Miller. He was a man intensely American in all his feelings and instincts, and while not an actual soldier in the field during the Civil War, he gave his best efforts in support of the Union cause. He had been a member of the Republican party ever since its organization. He never used tobacco or liquor in any form, and followed the highest ideals of a useful citizen, making himeself an uplifting influence on all with whom he cam in contact. As an active member of the English Evanglical Lutheran Church for nearly seventy-five years, he made his influence strongly felt for good. In his eight-ninth year he was still managing his farm near New Philadelphia.	Otis, Reisen Prichard (I2478)
1666	Remained in Ireland.	Plowman, Delia (I8591)
1667	Remained in Ireland.	Plowman, Anna (I8592)
1668	Resided in Martin Co., NC at the Old Family Residence.	Slade, William (I1201)
1669	Rhoda and her family (she had children other than Porter) lived near McKeesport, PA.	Jennings, Rhoda (I3)
1670	Richard appears on the 1688 Providence tax list, but no further record has been found.	Bullock, Richard (I4280)
1671	Richard Painter, 39-M-W, farmer, England	Paynter, Richard (I953)
1672	Richard Painter, 49-M-W, farmer, England	Paynter, Richard (I953)
1673	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Paynter, R. (I7134)
1674	Richard Paynter, W-M-57, head, farmer, England, England, England	Paynter, Richard (I953)
1675	Robert and Polly lived in Athens, OH. Robert McCabe and Polly McCracken were married in Brownsville, Pa., and emigrated to Marietta, Ohio, where they were very prominent Methodists. Tradition says the first Methodist sermon preached in Ohio was preached at their home by Robert Manly.	McCabe, Robert (I1147)
1676	Robert assisted in establishing American independence while acting in the capacity of Private. Robert and his brother, William, were captured by the British troopers under Tarleton at "Castle Hill." It is said that Robert waited too long for hot muffins, of which he was fond and William was occupied in kissing his pretty new wife. Robert and Susan had fourteen children.	Nelson, Robert (I2572)
1677	Robert Beere (or Beers) was killed by Indians March 28, 1676, during King Philip's War. His marriage in Rehoboth is the earliest record found for Robert Beere, but he was probably related to a family of the name at Newport, RI.	Beere, Robert (I4275)
1678	Robert De Ferrers died during the Siege of Acre	De Ferrers, Robert Earl Of Derby (I2223)
1679	Robert de Ferrers was created Earl of Derby, in 1138, by King Stephen, in consideration of his great services in the famous Battle of Northallerton, commonly called the Battle of the Standard, in which he commanded the Derbyshire men.	De Ferrers, Robert Earl Of Derby (I2243)
1680	Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-49, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland, furniture merchant	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1681	Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-59, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1682	Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-69, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland	Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)
1683	Robert resided in Virginia from 1646 until his death. He owned Middle Plantation in Mossburg, Virginia. He received, from the Colony, 1100 acres of land for valiant services to his country.	Higginson, Capt. Robert (I2815)
1684	Robert Rose, 1594-1652, and his wife Margery embarked at Ipswich, England in Apr 1634, in the ship Francis; John Cutting, Master. They were accompanied by eight children whose names and ages are recoreded in Howell's "History of Southampton." The oldest son, John Rose, 1619-1697, married Abigail Waters. Their fifth son was John Rose, Jr., born circa 1671. This date is given because the date of birth of the seventh son, Martyn, is known to be 1675. John Rose, Jr., is supposed to have married Miss Raynor. There are no known records of John, Jr.'s marriage or of any of his children; it is so stated in the Long Island records. Thurston Raynor, 1594-1667, and his wife Elizabeth embarked on the ship Elizabeth in Apr 1634, accompanied by seven children, at Ipswich, England; William Andres, Master. The oldest son was Thurston Raynor, Jr., born 16 Jun 1621. it is alleged that a daughter of Thurnston, Jr., married John Rose, father of Phoebe Rose who married Simon Rumsey. There were repeated statements in Mrs. Sanford's notes quoted from letter written chiefly in Orange Co. to the effect that John Rose was the father of Phoebe Rose. There was, however, a second John Rose, son of Martyn (1675-1730), who married Sarah Howell in 1698. Their son John Rose was born in 1704 and, according to the Long Island records, went to Orange Co. He might have acquired land in Orange Co. and sold it to Simon in 1734 or 1739, as is stated in Sanford's records. No Rose or Rumsey received a grant in Orange Co. from the colony.	Rose, John (I5152)
1685	Robert Scovill, son, M-W-16, single, KS, KS, MO	Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)
1686	Robert Scoville, 1-M-W, KS, KS	Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)
1687	Robert served in the Army as private and was discharged after two months. On his WWI draft registration card, Robert states that his discharge was for physical reasons, however, the registrar states that he was discharged for a mental disability.	Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)
1688	Robert Skillen, 6-M-W, KS, KS	Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)
1689	Robert Skillen, head, M-W-31, married, KS, NY, PA, farmer	Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)
1690	Robert Skillin, head, M-W-36, married, KS, farmer	Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)
1691	Robert Skillin, head, M-W-41, married, KS, NY, PA, farmer	Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)
1692	Robert Skillin, head, M-W-51, married, KS, lived at same house in 1935, farmer on farm	Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)
1693	Robert Tuthill, W-M-2, son, single, IA, NY, NY	Tuthill, Robert George (I9952)
1694	Robert was a Lieutenant in the U.S and Confederate Navy.	Carter, Robert (I8224)
1695	Robert was a member of the privy council to James VI of Scotland, and was appointed in 1634, by Charles I, lord president of the College of Justic and secretary for Scotland. He was knighted in 1624, and was put to death by the Convenanters, at St. Andrew's, January 20, 1646. From Genealogy of the Spotswood Family in Scotland and Virginia, Charles Campbell, J. Munsell, Albany NY, 1868, p. 10-11: Sir Robert Spottiswoode, 2d son of the archbishop, born 1596, was a man of extraordinary parts, learning and merit. The history of his life is subjoined to his 'Practicks of the Law of Scotland': to that we refer our readers. As Sir Robert's great wisdom and knowledge in our laws soon became very conspicuous, King James VI, appointed him one of the extraordinary lords of sessions and one of the privy council. He was afterward by King Charles I, appointed lord president of the College of Justice and secretary for Scotland, which appears by another charter, dated 1636. King Charles I having, a little before this time, erected the bishopric of Edinburgh, prevailed with Sir Robert to part with his lands of New Abbey, in 1634, which he gave as part of a patrimony to his new bishopric, and though Sir Robert, to oblige his majesty, readily agreed to it, yet certain it is, the price was not paid; but the estate of the bishops being soon thereafter abrogated, the King, in 1641, by a signature under his royal hand, reponed Sir Robert to his former rights and gave back his title deeds, etc., but he being obnoxious to the prevailing faction, was obliged to leave the kingdom, so that his signatures never passed the seals, and his estate continued in the possession of the crown. Sir Robert in 1629 married Bethia, eldest daughter of Sir Alexander Morrison, of Preston Grange, one of the senators of the College of Justice by whom he had three sons, who survived him: 1, John, who died immediately before the restoration of King Charles II. 2, Sir Alexander, who carried on the line of the family. 3, Robert, who being bred to physic, was by King Charles II appointed physician to the governor and garrison of Tangier. He went to that place with the earl of Middleton and died there 1688, leaving issue by his wife, Catharine, widow Elliott, only one son, Alexander, born at Tangier, anno 1676, who made a great figure in his time.	Spottiswoode, Sir Robert (I3463)
1696	Robert was appointed physician to the governor and garrison of Tangiers. He went to Tangiers with the Earl of Middleton and died there in 1688. In 1673 he published a work on "Plants within the Fortifications of Tangiers".	Spottiswoode, Dr. Robert (I3461)
1697	Robert was captain of the India Man of War.	Robinson, Robert (I8136)
1698	Robert was killed during a battle with Indians.	Spotswood, Robert (I3459)
1699	Robert, Historian of Virginia, was Clerk of the House of Burgesses and Member of the King's Council.	Beverley, Robert (I2608)
1700	Robt Loyd, 4-M-W, TN	Loyd, Robert (I21950)

Notes

Linked to

1651

Rather than take up arms during the Revolutionary War, Thomas left his family and returned to Edinburgh, Scotland, where he is buried.

Bog, Thomas (I1708)

1652

Razak, Arthur Lee, 85, Northwest Kansas Association for the Visually Impaired founder, died May 31, 2004. Service 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 15, Cline's Mortuary.
Survivors: daughters, Lenna Lea Wiebe and husband, Virgil, Paula Rae Peterson and husband, Lynn; 5 grandchildren; 2 stepgrandchildren; 4 great-gr andchildren; 2 stepgreat-grandchildren.

Razak, Arthur Lee (I6214)

1653

Razak, Glen E., Sr., 74, retired consulting civil engineer, died Saturday, Sept. 13, 1997. Private service.

Survivors: brothers, Kenneth of Wichita, Virgil of Pittsburg, Nevell of Littleton, Colo., Danny of Abilene; sisters, Fern Schuler of Bridgeport, Neb., Arlene Monroe of Wichita, Thelma Davis of Newton, Eula Megli of Evansville, Ind. Broadway Colonial Funeral Home, Newton.

Razak, Glen Eldon (I696)

1654

Razak, Lillian Blanche, 81, retired Razak Engineering partner, died Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001. Service 10 a.m. Monday, Downing & Lahey Mortuary East.
Survivors: husband, Kenneth; daughters, Nancy Louise Symes of Vienna, Va., Jeanne Marie Razak of Wichita; sister, Virginia Hoover of Woodland, Calif.; two grandchildren. Memorial established with Hospice Inc., 313 S. Market, Wichita 67202.

McCall, Lillian Blanche (I196)

1655

Razak, M. Eileen, 76, formerly of Wichita and Holton, former A&W Drive-in operator, died Monday, April 6, 1998. Service has been held.

Survivors: husband, Virgil; sons, Bo of Potomac, Md., Alan of Philadelphia, Virgil of Holton; daughter, Diana Rumsey of Oklahoma City; brothers, Harold Carswell of Osborne, Deryl Carswell of Alton, Gayle Carswell of Ellsworth; nine grandchildren. Memorial has been established with Mt. Carmel Medical Center. Bath-Naylor Funeral Home.

Carswell, Madge Eileen (I274)

1656

Reasin Otis, 18-M-W, working at home, OH

Otis, Reisen (I2383)

1657

Reason Otis, 8-M-W, OH

Otis, Reisen (I2383)

1658

Rebecca Canning, 26-F-W, NY

Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)

1659

Rebecca Canning, 35-F-W, NY

Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)

1660

Rebecca Canning, W-F-46, wife, married, NY, Ireland, England

Skillin, Rebecca (I6101)

1661

Rebecca Garrison, 41-F-W, TN

[Unknown], Rebecca (I21908)

1662

Rebecca Marshall, 6-F-W, KS

Marshall, Rebecca (I9462)

1663

Regarding himself, he writes in 1909: "I lived on rented farms for the first fourteen years of my life and then bought a farm and have lived on it ever since, except five months last summer, when our house burned, we moved to town. Now we are back in our new house on the farm. We are getting old and have to rent the fields out. My wife has a weak spin and had to be in bed for the last twenty years. We are trying to live in the way that leads to eternal life and hope we will all meet in one grand reunion over there."

Otis, Albert Dossy (I4796)

1664

Reisen came to Missouri in 1859 with his father's family. He grew up to manhood in Xenia, MO, but later moved to Washington. He was a carpenter by trade.

Otis, Reisen (I2383)

1665

Reisin was a farmer, living at Winfield, OH in 1874, later moving to New Philadelphia, OH.
He had vivid recollections of conversation, when he was a boy, with ancestors who took part in the War of 1812 and of the Revolution. His father having been in the former and his grandfather and great-grandfather having been soldiers of the War of Independence, as was also his maternal grandfather Miller.
He was a man intensely American in all his feelings and instincts, and while not an actual soldier in the field during the Civil War, he gave his best efforts in support of the Union cause. He had been a member of the Republican party ever since its organization.
He never used tobacco or liquor in any form, and followed the highest ideals of a useful citizen, making himeself an uplifting influence on all with whom he cam in contact. As an active member of the English Evanglical Lutheran Church for nearly seventy-five years, he made his influence strongly felt for good.
In his eight-ninth year he was still managing his farm near New Philadelphia.

Otis, Reisen Prichard (I2478)

1666

Remained in Ireland.

Plowman, Delia (I8591)

1667

Remained in Ireland.

Plowman, Anna (I8592)

1668

Resided in Martin Co., NC at the Old Family Residence.

Slade, William (I1201)

1669

Rhoda and her family (she had children other than Porter) lived near McKeesport, PA.

Jennings, Rhoda (I3)

1670

Richard appears on the 1688 Providence tax list, but no further record has been found.

Bullock, Richard (I4280)

1671

Richard Painter, 39-M-W, farmer, England

Paynter, Richard (I953)

1672

Richard Painter, 49-M-W, farmer, England

Paynter, Richard (I953)

1673

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Paynter, R. (I7134)

1674

Richard Paynter, W-M-57, head, farmer, England, England, England

Paynter, Richard (I953)

1675

Robert and Polly lived in Athens, OH.
Robert McCabe and Polly McCracken were married in Brownsville, Pa., and emigrated to Marietta, Ohio, where they were very prominent Methodists. Tradition says the first Methodist sermon preached in Ohio was preached at their home by Robert Manly.

McCabe, Robert (I1147)

1676

Robert assisted in establishing American independence while acting in the capacity of Private.

Robert and his brother, William, were captured by the British troopers under Tarleton at "Castle Hill." It is said that Robert waited too long for hot muffins, of which he was fond and William was occupied in kissing his pretty new wife.

Robert and Susan had fourteen children.

Nelson, Robert (I2572)

1677

Robert Beere (or Beers) was killed by Indians March 28, 1676, during King Philip's War. His marriage in Rehoboth is the earliest record found for Robert Beere, but he was probably related to a family of the name at Newport, RI.

Beere, Robert (I4275)

1678

Robert De Ferrers died during the Siege of Acre

De Ferrers, Robert Earl Of Derby (I2223)

1679

Robert de Ferrers was created Earl of Derby, in 1138, by King Stephen, in consideration of his great services in the famous Battle of Northallerton, commonly called the Battle of the Standard, in which he commanded the Derbyshire men.

De Ferrers, Robert Earl Of Derby (I2243)

1680

Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-49, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland, furniture merchant

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1681

Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-59, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1682

Robert H. Skillin, head, M-W-69, married, NY, Ireland, Ireland

Skillin, Robert Hance (I6123)

1683

Robert resided in Virginia from 1646 until his death. He owned Middle Plantation in Mossburg, Virginia. He received, from the Colony, 1100 acres of land for valiant services to his country.

Higginson, Capt. Robert (I2815)

1684

Robert Rose, 1594-1652, and his wife Margery embarked at Ipswich, England in Apr 1634, in the ship Francis; John Cutting, Master. They were accompanied by eight children whose names and ages are recoreded in Howell's "History of Southampton." The oldest son, John Rose, 1619-1697, married Abigail Waters. Their fifth son was John Rose, Jr., born circa 1671. This date is given because the date of birth of the seventh son, Martyn, is known to be 1675. John Rose, Jr., is supposed to have married Miss Raynor. There are no known records of John, Jr.'s marriage or of any of his children; it is so stated in the Long Island records.

Thurston Raynor, 1594-1667, and his wife Elizabeth embarked on the ship Elizabeth in Apr 1634, accompanied by seven children, at Ipswich, England; William Andres, Master. The oldest son was Thurston Raynor, Jr., born 16 Jun 1621. it is alleged that a daughter of Thurnston, Jr., married John Rose, father of Phoebe Rose who married Simon Rumsey. There were repeated statements in Mrs. Sanford's notes quoted from letter written chiefly in Orange Co. to the effect that John Rose was the father of Phoebe Rose.

There was, however, a second John Rose, son of Martyn (1675-1730), who married Sarah Howell in 1698. Their son John Rose was born in 1704 and, according to the Long Island records, went to Orange Co. He might have acquired land in Orange Co. and sold it to Simon in 1734 or 1739, as is stated in Sanford's records. No Rose or Rumsey received a grant in Orange Co. from the colony.

Rose, John (I5152)

1685

Robert Scovill, son, M-W-16, single, KS, KS, MO

Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)

1686

Robert Scoville, 1-M-W, KS, KS

Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)

1687

Robert served in the Army as private and was discharged after two months. On his WWI draft registration card, Robert states that his discharge was for physical reasons, however, the registrar states that he was discharged for a mental disability.

Scovill, Robert Henry (I6084)

1688

Robert Skillen, 6-M-W, KS, KS

Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)

1689

Robert Skillen, head, M-W-31, married, KS, NY, PA, farmer

Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)

1690

Robert Skillin, head, M-W-36, married, KS, farmer

Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)

1691

Robert Skillin, head, M-W-41, married, KS, NY, PA, farmer

Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)

1692

Robert Skillin, head, M-W-51, married, KS, lived at same house in 1935, farmer on farm

Skillin, Robert Ellsworth (I3383)

1693

Robert Tuthill, W-M-2, son, single, IA, NY, NY

Tuthill, Robert George (I9952)

1694

Robert was a Lieutenant in the U.S and Confederate Navy.

Carter, Robert (I8224)

1695

Robert was a member of the privy council to James VI of Scotland, and was appointed in 1634, by Charles I, lord president of the College of Justic and secretary for Scotland. He was knighted in 1624, and was put to death by the Convenanters, at St. Andrew's, January 20, 1646.

From Genealogy of the Spotswood Family in Scotland and Virginia, Charles Campbell, J. Munsell, Albany NY, 1868, p. 10-11:
Sir Robert Spottiswoode, 2d son of the archbishop, born 1596, was a man of extraordinary parts, learning and merit. The history of his life is subjoined to his 'Practicks of the Law of Scotland': to that we refer our readers.
As Sir Robert's great wisdom and knowledge in our laws soon became very conspicuous, King James VI, appointed him one of the extraordinary lords of sessions and one of the privy council. He was afterward by King Charles I, appointed lord president of the College of Justice and secretary for Scotland, which appears by another charter, dated 1636.
King Charles I having, a little before this time, erected the bishopric of Edinburgh, prevailed with Sir Robert to part with his lands of New Abbey, in 1634, which he gave as part of a patrimony to his new bishopric, and though Sir Robert, to oblige his majesty, readily agreed to it, yet certain it is, the price was not paid; but the estate of the bishops being soon thereafter abrogated, the King, in 1641, by a signature under his royal hand, reponed Sir Robert to his former rights and gave back his title deeds, etc., but he being obnoxious to the prevailing faction, was obliged to leave the kingdom, so that his signatures never passed the seals, and his estate continued in the possession of the crown.
Sir Robert in 1629 married Bethia, eldest daughter of Sir Alexander Morrison, of Preston Grange, one of the senators of the College of Justice by whom he had three sons, who survived him: 1, John, who died immediately before the restoration of King Charles II. 2, Sir Alexander, who carried on the line of the family. 3, Robert, who being bred to physic, was by King Charles II appointed physician to the governor and garrison of Tangier. He went to that place with the earl of Middleton and died there 1688, leaving issue by his wife, Catharine, widow Elliott, only one son, Alexander, born at Tangier, anno 1676, who made a great figure in his time.

Spottiswoode, Sir Robert (I3463)

1696

Robert was appointed physician to the governor and garrison of Tangiers. He went to Tangiers with the Earl of Middleton and died there in 1688.
In 1673 he published a work on "Plants within the Fortifications of Tangiers".

Spottiswoode, Dr. Robert (I3461)

1697

Robert was captain of the India Man of War.

Robinson, Robert (I8136)

1698

Robert was killed during a battle with Indians.

Spotswood, Robert (I3459)

1699

Robert, Historian of Virginia, was Clerk of the House of Burgesses and Member of the King's Council.

Beverley, Robert (I2608)

1700

Robt Loyd, 4-M-W, TN

Loyd, Robert (I21950)

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