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Matches 10,101 to 10,150 of 13,647

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10101 REFN: 1602 Alice (I16120)
 
10102 REFN: 1603 HARRIS, Mary (I16119)
 
10103 REFN: 1604 HARRIS, Thomas (I16118)
 
10104 REFN: 1607 GURGANY, Joane (I16115)
 
10105 REFN: 1609 SMYTHE, Alice (I5062)
 
10106 REFN: 17 000 008
She was the second wife of Robert White. 		ALLGAR, Bridget (I804)
 
10107 REFN: 17808 WHITE, Elizabeth (I3297)
 
10108 REFN: 19447
!Fix This Location-1082
!Fix This Location-1083
Sailed On The "Lyon" From England To Massachusetts 		WHITE, John (I3299)
 
10109 REFN: 19549 GOODRICKE, Richard (I3583)
 
10110 REFN: 20461 WALGRAVE, Dorothy (I5133)
 
10111 REFN: 20767 NEVILLE, Margaret (I3602)
 
10112 REFN: 20968 HARRIS, Arthur Of Prittwell (I5124)
 
10113 REFN: 20970 COOKE, Johanna (I5122)
 
10114 REFN: 21408 ACTON, Eleanor (I5008)
 
10115 REFN: 21409 PERCY, Margaret (I5007)
 
10116 REFN: 21410 HARBOTTLE, Ralph (I5006)
 
10117 REFN: 21412 WILLOUGHBY, Jane (I5004)
 
10118 REFN: 21413 HARBOTTLE, Mary (I5001)
 
10119 REFN: 25424 FITZSIMON, Jane (I10363)
 
10120 REFN: 26503
[John Bunch 10.ged]
His will is shown in the book "Early Quaker Families in Louisa."
Inherited 60 acres from his father, John Bunch, Sr. in Louisa County.
David Bunch - His Will In the name of God, Amen! I, David Bunch, of
Trinity Parish in the county of Louisa being diseased of bady, yet of
sound mind, thanks to God for it, do make and ordain this my last will
and testament in manner as follows, viz: Namely, first I give my soul
to Gad, my maker, beseeching his most gracious reception of same.
Secondly, I commit my body to the earth from which it was taken, in full
assurance of its resurrection at the last day. As for my burial, I
desire to be decent, without pomp. As for my worldly estate it has
pleased God to lend me, I do give and divise it as follows: IMPERITIVE.
After all my just debts are paid and funeral expenses discharged I do
give to my beloved wife, Mary O. Bunch, our side saddle to dispose of as
she thinks fit. I also lend her, her natural life and widowhood, the
tract of land wheron I now live with all my household furniture. Then I
give unto my daughter, Jean Bunch, ten pounds, to beraised after the
death of my wife. I give to my daughter, Lucreshia Bunch,ten pounds, to
be raised after the death of my wife. I give my daughter, Winnie Bunch,
ten pounds, to be raised as above. Then I give to my son, Joseph Bunch,
60 acres of land, being the tract where I formerly lived, lying on both
sides of Hudson's Creek and adjoining the lands of Charles Moorman,
James Bunch, James Watson, and Pouncey Bunch. Then I give to my son,
David Bunch, one horse branded on the near buttocks - B - also 55 acres
of land lying on the north side of the creek called Sycamore Fork, to
the same, more orless and bounded as follows, viz: beginning at a
Hickory and Poplar on thesaid creek, running thence north 4 1/2
degrees, west across the Franklin (?) Road to aWhite Oak, then south 87
degrees, west 27 poles to a Pine and little Hickory, thence south 10
degrees, west 142 poles to a Sycamore on said creek, then down same
creek and by meander to the beginning, to him and his heirs forever.
Then I give to my son, Anthony Bunch, the colt that shall be brought by a
mare now with foal, also 55 acres of land beginning on north side of
Sycamore Fork to that same more or less, and bounded as follows, viz:
beginning at a Sycamore on Sycamore Creek, running thence north 10
degrees,east 142 poles to a Pine and little Hickory, then south 80
degrees, west 55poles to several little Pines, thence south 21 degrees,
west 103 poles to aSycamore on creek, thence same by meander to the
beginning, to him and his heirs forever. Then I give unto my son, Thomas
Bunch, 71 acres of land beginning at the little Dogwood on Camp Creek,
running thence north 16 degrees, west 186 poles to a Pine and Hickory,
then south 45 degrees, then west 44 poles to a White Oak and two little
Willows, then south 16 degrees, east 173 poles to a Poplar on the creek,
then down Sycamore by meander to the beginning. To him and his heirs
forever, provided nonetheless that he shall pay his brother, David
Bunch, 80 pounds current money when my youngest son comes of age. Then
I give to my son, Nathan, 71 acres of land lying on the south sideof
Sycamore Fork, be the same more or less and bounded as follows, viz:
beginning at Hickory and Poplar on said creek, running then south 70
degrees,west 143 poles to a Hickory and Oak Sapling, thence north 16
degrees, west 90 poles to a Pine and Hickory, thence 44 degrees, west 58
poles to a Sycamore on same creek, then down the same and meander to the
beginning. To him and his heirs forever, providing nevertheless that he
shall pay to his brother, Anthony Bunch, 8 pounds current money when my
youngest son comes of age. Then I give to my son, Paul Bunch, 74 acres
of l 		BUNCH, David (I4743)
 
10121 REFN: 26573
[John Bunch 11.ged]
In Judith's fathers will he left her 100 acres on Camp Creek which he had
purchased from Roger Thomson. 		BUNCH, Judith (I15323)
 
10122 REFN: 26580 BUNCH, Charles, Sr. (I15322)
 
10123 REFN: 26640
[John Bunch 12.ged]
Bowman and Johnson Killed, James Bunch Wounded in Powell's Valley By
Emory L. Hamilton
-----------------------------------------------------------------
From the unpublished manuscript, Indian Atrocities Along
the Clinch, Powell and Holston Rivers, pages 42-45. James Kincaid, son
of John Kincaid, who lived across Clinch River from St. Paul, VA, and
who, in the year 1779, moved with his father to Kentucky and later
settled in Missouri, tells of this incident in his Revolutionary War
pension statement filed in Lafayette Co., MO, in 1833. I entered the
service of the United States under the command of Captain John Dunkin
(1). At this time his father lived in a settlement called Castle's Woods
on Clinch River, about 25 miles north of Abingdon, Virginia, a frontier
fort. Powell Valleyhad been settled, but the settlers had been run off
by the Indians. A good many of them could not bring their plunder with
them, but hid it. John Dunkin was ordered out with a company of militia
in order to guard the people who had left their property behind them, to
collect it together and bring it into the settlements. He (Kincaid) was
one of Dunkin's company. At this time Captain Joseph Martin was stationed
at the Rye Cove Fort on Clinch River in order to guard the frontiers of
Virginia. He (Martin) kept two spys, who were brothers, to-wit: John and
James Bunch. When we got into the valley we met with these spys. They
then returned with us down to what was called Martin's Stationin said
valley, but we found no one there - they had all fled. One of the
settlers that was with us, who had fled from the valley by the name of
Davis (called Captain Davis). Before the people fled he lived at Owen's
Station, (2) ten miles below Martin's. We took up at Martin's Station.
Sometime after, Davis petitioned Dunkin for a few men to go down to
Owen's Station with him tocollect his plunder. Five men was granted him,
one of whom was James Bunch. They went to the Station and collected the
plunder accordingly, as I understood, and returning back to the camp the
Indians waylaid the path and fired upon them, and wounded Bunch, and
killed a man by the name of (Robert) Bowman atthe place, and wounded
another by the name of Johnson, as Bunch related, forhe returned with
him (Johnson) a piece, but he (Johnson) never got in. Threeof the party
got in that night, two of whom was Bunch and Davis. The next day Dunkin
went down with all his force, save a few left to guard the wounded.This
affiant was one that went down. We went to the place and there found
Bowman dead. Davis took us to a tree where he said an Indian stood whom
he shot at. We went to the place and found a great deal of blood. We then
took histrail and followed them, but not a great ways, as it appeared
they had scattered. We returned back and buried the dead, thence to camp
(at Martin's Station). This circumstance broke up the expedition. Bunch
grew very sick and we had to take him to this company at the Rye Cove. We
were then all dismissed and returned home. As well as he can recollect,
he states this took place in 1776. He does not recollect the particular
month, except that it was in warm weather. Andrew Lynam in his
Revolutionary War pension statement filed in Bath Co., KY, on June 23,
1833, also tells of the above killing in this manner:In the month of
June, he thinks the 1st, but cannot say as to the particularday, he
entered the service of the United States under Captain John Dunkin, as a
volunteer for three months in 1776. At the end of this three month tour
he again volunteered in Captain Dunkin's Company of militia for three
months. Was in the month of September the same year as before. We were
commanded by John Dunkin as Captain, and as our tour was to prevent the
Indians from committing outrages upon the defenseless inhabitants 		BUNCH, James (I15321)
 
10124 REFN: 3112 EDSON, Susanna (I8863)
 
10125 REFN: 3113 DAVIS, Lovina (I8864)
 
10126 REFN: 3114 BOND, Julia Ann (I8865)
 
10127 REFN: 3117 SPELMAN, Dwight Lozine (I8866)
 
10128 REFN: 3118 SPELMAN, Emery Dan (I8867)
 
10129 REFN: 3119 SPELMAN, Emily Ann (I8869)
 
10130 REFN: 3120 SPELMAN, Mary Jane (I8870)
 
10131 REFN: 3121 LUCAS, Henry (I8871)
 
10132 REFN: 3122 STEPHENSON, Harriet E. (I8872)
 
10133 REFN: 3123 FRANCIS, Sarah S. (I8873)
 
10134 REFN: 3124 HALL, Isaac Agard (I8874)
 
10135 REFN: 3125 THRALL, Samuel Sr (I8861)
 
10136 REFN: 3126 WINCHELL, Lucy (I8860)
 
10137 REFN: 3202 THRALL, Mary (I8859)
 
10138 REFN: 3203 THRALL, Theodosia (I8858)
 
10139 REFN: 3204 THRALL, Lucy (I8856)
 
10140 REFN: 3205 THRALL, Samuel Jr (I8855)
 
10141 REFN: 3206 THRALL, Aaron (I8854)
 
10142 REFN: 3207 THRALL, Jessee (I8853)
 
10143 REFN: 3208 THRALL, Eliphas (I8852)
 
10144 REFN: 3216 MEAD, Mary Polly (I8851)
 
10145 REFN: 3538 THRALL, John (I8850)
 
10146 REFN: 3539 ROBERTS, Mary (I8849)
 
10147 REFN: 3540 THRALL, John (I8848)
 
10148 REFN: 3568 THRALL, Aaron (I8847)
 
10149 REFN: 3569 THRALL, Amy (I8845)
 
10150 REFN: 3570 THRALL, Joseph (I8844)
 

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