John Muse Burke Spindle , Sr.
M, b. June 1851, d. 1929
Last Edited | 16 Jul 2018 |
John was born at Elizabeth City/County, Virginia, in June 1851. He married Mary Louise Tabb at Court Sreet Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Virginia, on 10 October 1876.1 John died in 1929 at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia.
Family | Mary Louise Tabb b. 3 Nov 1855, d. 10 Mar 1898 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S406] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 128.
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
Mary Tabb
F, b. 20 March 1854, d. 5 June 1854
Father | Thomas M. Tabb b. 16 Jul 1820, d. 7 Sep 1886 |
Mother | Maria Louisa Smith b. 9 Jan 1825, d. 9 Feb 1893 |
Last Edited | 15 Nov 2016 |
Mary was born at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, on 20 March 1854.1 Mary died on 5 June 1854 at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia.1 Her body was interred after 5 June 1854 at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, at Oak Grove Cemetery.1
Citations
Clarina (Rena) Lacrosse Barnes1,2
F, b. December 1858
Last Edited | 1 Aug 2023 |
Clarina (Rena) Lacrosse Barnes was buried at Saint Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Norfolk, Virginia.3 Clarina died. Clarina was born at Norfolk, Virginia, in December 1858.4,3 She married Moss William Tabb on 24 May 1877.5
Family | Moss William Tabb b. 27 Mar 1851, d. 28 Oct 1921 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S397] Source: The Sinclair Family of Virginia, Descendants of Henry Sinclair Born in Aberdeen, Scotland. Compiled by Jefferson Sinclair Selden, Jr.
- [S1136] Source: Email message from Debbie Cubbedge (e-mail address) dated 09 November 04.
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
- [S406] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 128.
- [S253] They had several children.
Frances Hughes Tabb
F, b. 17 August 1857, d. 11 October 1896
Father | Thomas M. Tabb b. 16 Jul 1820, d. 7 Sep 1886 |
Mother | Maria Louisa Smith b. 9 Jan 1825, d. 9 Feb 1893 |
Last Edited | 15 Jul 2018 |
Frances was born at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, on 17 August 1857.1 She married William Cary Williams on 12 May 1883.2 Frances died on 11 October 1896 at age 39.1 Her body was interred after 11 October 1896 at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, at Oak Grove Cemetery.1
Family | William Cary Williams b. 24 Dec 1854, d. 19 Apr 1892 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S744] Page 28.
- [S406] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 128.
- [S1136] Source: Email message from Debbie Cubbedge (e-mail address) dated 09 November 04.
William Cary Williams
M, b. 24 December 1854, d. 19 April 1892
Last Edited | 15 Jul 2018 |
William was born on 24 December 1854.1 He married Frances Hughes Tabb on 12 May 1883.2 His body was interred in April 1892 at Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Virginia, at Oak Grove Cemetery.1 William died on 19 April 1892 at age 37.1
Family | Frances Hughes Tabb b. 17 Aug 1857, d. 11 Oct 1896 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S744] Page 28.
- [S406] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 128.
- [S1136] Source: Email message from Debbie Cubbedge (e-mail address) dated 09 November 04.
Robert Henry Armistead
M, b. 1802
Father | Robert Armistead d. Mar 1810 |
Mother | Priscilla Tabb b. 16 Jan 1768, d. 5 Dec 1825 |
Last Edited | 12 Nov 2013 |
Robert died.1 Robert was born in 1802.
Citations
- [S31] He died as an infant.
Anna Tabb
F
Father | Thomas Tabb , Jr. b. 18 Dec 1730, d. 1759 |
Mother | (---?---) (---?---) |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
Anna died. Anna was born. She married John Nash III at Lunenburg County, Virginia, on 1 November 1780.
Family | John Nash III |
Children |
|
John Nash III
M
Last Edited | 2 Apr 1997 |
John died. John was born at Pembroke, Prince Edward County, Virginia. He married Anna Tabb at Lunenburg County, Virginia, on 1 November 1780.
Family | Anna Tabb |
Children |
|
John Tabb
M, b. 1721, d. 1743
Father | John Thomas Tabb b. b 12 Nov 1676, d. 1739 |
Mother | Martha Purefoy Hand b. 1676, d. 1739 |
Last Edited | 11 Sep 2022 |
He married Mary Ann Allaman. John was born at Kingston Parish, Gloucester County, Virginia, in 1721.1 John died in 1743.
Family | Mary Ann Allaman d. 1742 |
Children |
Citations
- [S867] Source: Margie Wellwood (D e-mail address) in an e-mail dated 17 November 2001.
Mary Ann Allaman
F, d. 1742
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
She married John Tabb. Mary was born. Mary died in 1742.
Family | John Tabb b. 1721, d. 1743 |
Children |
Edward Tabb
M, b. 3 February 1719, d. 29 January 1782
Father | John Thomas Tabb b. b 12 Nov 1676, d. 1739 |
Mother | Martha Purefoy Hand b. 1676, d. 1739 |
Last Edited | 31 Oct 2001 |
Edward was born at 'Seaford', Gloucester County, Virginia, on 3 February 1719.1,2,3 He married Lucy Todd on 11 November 1749.1,2,3 His body was interred in January 1782 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church. Edward died on 29 January 1782 at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 62.1,2,3
Family | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S488] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 28 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Lucy Todd
F, b. 20 November 1721, d. 18 February 1794
Father | Christopher Todd b. 2 Apr 1690, d. 26 Mar 1743 |
Mother | Elizabeth Mason b. 25 Apr 1701, d. 10 Nov 1764 |
Last Edited | 17 Mar 1999 |
Lucy was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 20 November 1721.1,2,3 She married Edward Tabb on 11 November 1749.1,2,4 Her body was interred in February 1794 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church. Lucy died on 18 February 1794 at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 72.1,2
Family | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S560] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K, Card 7 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S488] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 28 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Col. Thomas Tabb
M, b. 3 February 1719, d. 27 November 1769
Father | John Thomas Tabb b. b 12 Nov 1676, d. 1739 |
Mother | Martha Purefoy Hand b. 1676, d. 1739 |
Last Edited | 11 Sep 2022 |
Thomas Tabb came to Amelia County from Gloucester County and was living in Amelia County when the county was created from Prince George County. He resided at "Clay Hill," in Amelia County, Virginia.
Thomas was called the richest merchant in Virginia and was a member of the firm Rumbold, Walker and Tabb. This company handled tobacco on consignment, imported slaves, built and chartered ships, and carried on an extensive trade with England. He had a number of stores west and southwest of Amelia.
At various times, Thomas Tabb was Justice and Sheriff of Amelia County and was the county's representative in the Virginia House of Burgesses at Williamsburg for a number of years. He rose to the rank of Colonel in the Militia, and in 1758, he was appointed one of the Commissioners for Amelia and Prince Edward Counties to examine, state and settle accounts of provisions, and to pay off militia and damages done to the Colony's inhabitants by the Cherokee and Catawaba Indians.
Virginia had no banks at this time because the Crown and Colonial Assemblies forbade it. When opposition appeared to wane, formation of the Virginia James River Bank got underway, and plans progressed to the point that Colonel Tabb brought metal plates to Virginia for notes that the bank would use. King George II refused permission. All was not in vane, however, for in 1773 counterfeit English notes began to be circulated, and the Assembly approved the use of the Virginia James River Bank notes that Tabb had obtained, after the denomination had been filled in by hand on each note's face, and the back had been printed; there was a provision, however, that the notes were to be replaced by June 1774, by other notes on English paper. Then, in 1775, the notes were used again because of a paper shortage.
Thomas Tabb died on November 27, 1769, at his Amelia County home "Clay Hill" after several years' struggle with a heart condition called dropsy in those days. He was buried in the Tabb family graveyard at his home. His obituary in a Williamsburg newspaper said, "Few, if any, Virginians traded so extensively as he did; none with better credit for character, and by his death the colony hath lost one of its most useful members.
Most of the above information came from Historical Notes on Amelia County, Virginia, published by the Amelia County Historical Society. He married Elizabeth Marianna Mayo.1 Col. was born at Gloucester County, Virginia, on 3 February 1719.2 He married Rebecca Booker at Amelia County, Virginia, on 10 April 1736.3 Col. died on 27 November 1769 at 'Clay Hill', Amelia County, Virginia, at age 50.1,4 He was buried after 27 November 1769 at Tabb Cemetery, Haw Branch, Amelia County, Virginia.2
Thomas was called the richest merchant in Virginia and was a member of the firm Rumbold, Walker and Tabb. This company handled tobacco on consignment, imported slaves, built and chartered ships, and carried on an extensive trade with England. He had a number of stores west and southwest of Amelia.
At various times, Thomas Tabb was Justice and Sheriff of Amelia County and was the county's representative in the Virginia House of Burgesses at Williamsburg for a number of years. He rose to the rank of Colonel in the Militia, and in 1758, he was appointed one of the Commissioners for Amelia and Prince Edward Counties to examine, state and settle accounts of provisions, and to pay off militia and damages done to the Colony's inhabitants by the Cherokee and Catawaba Indians.
Virginia had no banks at this time because the Crown and Colonial Assemblies forbade it. When opposition appeared to wane, formation of the Virginia James River Bank got underway, and plans progressed to the point that Colonel Tabb brought metal plates to Virginia for notes that the bank would use. King George II refused permission. All was not in vane, however, for in 1773 counterfeit English notes began to be circulated, and the Assembly approved the use of the Virginia James River Bank notes that Tabb had obtained, after the denomination had been filled in by hand on each note's face, and the back had been printed; there was a provision, however, that the notes were to be replaced by June 1774, by other notes on English paper. Then, in 1775, the notes were used again because of a paper shortage.
Thomas Tabb died on November 27, 1769, at his Amelia County home "Clay Hill" after several years' struggle with a heart condition called dropsy in those days. He was buried in the Tabb family graveyard at his home. His obituary in a Williamsburg newspaper said, "Few, if any, Virginians traded so extensively as he did; none with better credit for character, and by his death the colony hath lost one of its most useful members.
Most of the above information came from Historical Notes on Amelia County, Virginia, published by the Amelia County Historical Society. He married Elizabeth Marianna Mayo.1 Col. was born at Gloucester County, Virginia, on 3 February 1719.2 He married Rebecca Booker at Amelia County, Virginia, on 10 April 1736.3 Col. died on 27 November 1769 at 'Clay Hill', Amelia County, Virginia, at age 50.1,4 He was buried after 27 November 1769 at Tabb Cemetery, Haw Branch, Amelia County, Virginia.2
Family 1 | Elizabeth Marianna Mayo |
Child |
Family 2 | Rebecca Booker b. 1710, d. 27 Nov 1769 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S402] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 126.
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
- [S618] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K., Card 84 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S637] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K., Card 110 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
Elizabeth Marianna Mayo
F
Father | Joseph Mayo |
Mother | Ann (---?---) |
Last Edited | 2 Nov 2015 |
She married Col. Thomas Tabb.1 Elizabeth Marianna Mayo was buried at Tabb Cemetery, Haw Branch, Amelia County, Virginia; From the research of Gibson Jefferson McConnaughey gathered from newspaper obituaries and family letters, Elizabeth Mayo Tabb, the second wife of Col. Thomas Tabb, is known to be buried in this cemetery which is located on the property of Clay Hill Plantation, not Haw Branch Plantation. This cemetery is located on private property. There are only 2 graves marked with carved stones. This grave is not marked.2 Elizabeth was born. Elizabeth died.
Family | Col. Thomas Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 27 Nov 1769 |
Child |
Citations
- [S402] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 126.
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
Rebecca Booker
F, b. 1710, d. 27 November 1769
Last Edited | 4 Mar 2015 |
Rebecca was born at Gloucester County, Virginia, in 1710.1,2 She married Col. Thomas Tabb at Amelia County, Virginia, on 10 April 1736.1 Rebecca died on 27 November 1769. She was buried after 27 November 1769 at Tabb Cemetery, Haw Branch, Amelia County, Virginia.2
Family | Col. Thomas Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 27 Nov 1769 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S618] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K., Card 84 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
Philip Tabb
M, b. 6 November 1750, d. 25 February 1822
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 29 Sep 2021 |
Philip Tabb inhereted "Toddsbury" from his maternal Uncle Christopher Todd. Philip Tabb served as a lieutenant in the Revolution.
The following letter was furnished to me by C. T. Field, Jr. of Gloucester, Virginia, in November 1993. It comes from the William Patterson Smith papers at the Duke University Library and shows that the Revolution did not quite end at Yorktown in 1781. The letter was written to Col. John Page of Roswell.
Sir North River 9th Dec 1782
I am informed by Lieut. Hudgins that six British Barges cont. about 300 men came yesterday into the thorough fare between Gwyns Island and the mainland at the house of Rich. Brooks who they robbed and from there marched about a mile to Mr Laines. This poor gent. they left destitute of every thing but his house and land taking all his slaves, household goods and wearing appearal. Mr. Hudgins collected about 30 men with which he fired on a Barge that was moving up Sluts Creek. He instantly returned to the rest in the Haven and the whole of them now lie at the lower end of Gwyns Island. I have now to inform that out men have not a round of ammunition left and in this situation we are now exposed to the ravages of perhaps the vilest wretches ever collected in such numbers. Ammunition is all we want to keep them at bay. If that cannot be had we must expect to suffer more from this miserable crew than we have done since the commencement of the War. I wait impatiently to know whether we can be enabled to oppose these Bandits and am in the interim with respect, Sir.
Your most ob. Hble. Svt.
Philip Tabb
Mr. Hudgins is informed these Barges had an engagement five days since with those from Maryland that the Commadore of the Sallie unfortunately blew up. The rest returned to Cheriton on the eastern shore. Philip was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 6 November 1750.1,2,3,4 He married Mary Mason Wythe at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 7 December 1780.3,5 Philip died on 25 February 1822 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 71.1,6,2,4 His body was interred after 25 February 1822 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church. Only his tombstone is located at Ware Episcopal Church Cemetery. He is buried at Toddsbury Plantation Cemetery..7
The following letter was furnished to me by C. T. Field, Jr. of Gloucester, Virginia, in November 1993. It comes from the William Patterson Smith papers at the Duke University Library and shows that the Revolution did not quite end at Yorktown in 1781. The letter was written to Col. John Page of Roswell.
Sir North River 9th Dec 1782
I am informed by Lieut. Hudgins that six British Barges cont. about 300 men came yesterday into the thorough fare between Gwyns Island and the mainland at the house of Rich. Brooks who they robbed and from there marched about a mile to Mr Laines. This poor gent. they left destitute of every thing but his house and land taking all his slaves, household goods and wearing appearal. Mr. Hudgins collected about 30 men with which he fired on a Barge that was moving up Sluts Creek. He instantly returned to the rest in the Haven and the whole of them now lie at the lower end of Gwyns Island. I have now to inform that out men have not a round of ammunition left and in this situation we are now exposed to the ravages of perhaps the vilest wretches ever collected in such numbers. Ammunition is all we want to keep them at bay. If that cannot be had we must expect to suffer more from this miserable crew than we have done since the commencement of the War. I wait impatiently to know whether we can be enabled to oppose these Bandits and am in the interim with respect, Sir.
Your most ob. Hble. Svt.
Philip Tabb
Mr. Hudgins is informed these Barges had an engagement five days since with those from Maryland that the Commadore of the Sallie unfortunately blew up. The rest returned to Cheriton on the eastern shore. Philip was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 6 November 1750.1,2,3,4 He married Mary Mason Wythe at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 7 December 1780.3,5 Philip died on 25 February 1822 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 71.1,6,2,4 His body was interred after 25 February 1822 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church. Only his tombstone is located at Ware Episcopal Church Cemetery. He is buried at Toddsbury Plantation Cemetery..7
Family | Mary Mason Wythe b. 7 Sep 1751, d. 22 Sep 1814 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S422] Source: Record written by John Henry Tabb and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S611] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K., Card 73 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S598] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Booth, Card 111 of 184 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/005/B0058).
- [S420] Source: Death Notices From Richmond, Virginia Newspapers 1821-1840, The Virginia Genealogical Society, Special Publication Number 9.
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
Mary Mason Wythe
F, b. 7 September 1751, d. 22 September 1814
Father | Nathaniel Wythe |
Mother | Elizabeth Todd |
Last Edited | 29 Sep 2021 |
She married George Booth. Mary was born at Sussex County, Virginia, on 7 September 1751.1,2,3 She married Philip Tabb at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 7 December 1780.1,2 Mary died on 22 September 1814 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 63.1,2 Her body was interred after 22 September 1814 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.2
Family 1 | George Booth |
Family 2 | Philip Tabb b. 6 Nov 1750, d. 25 Feb 1822 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S598] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Booth, Card 111 of 184 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/005/B0058).
- [S1088] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
Lucy Tabb
F, b. 25 March 1753, d. 14 January 1824
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 7 Dec 2010 |
Mrs. Lucy Cary, the widow of Dudley Cary, of Gloucester, Va., was among the earleiest settlers of Athens [, Georgia]. She was such a lady as we may suppose Mary Washington to have been. She knew General Washington and his wife well as well as most other distinguished Virginians in her young days. Her manners were formed from the best models of Virginia society - gentle, courteous, dignified, cheerful - as kind to one of her slaves as to a white person of the same age; and the result was that her slaves not only loved and respected her but prided themselves in belonging to an old Virginia family.
Source: Annals of Athens, Georgia, 1801-1901, by Augustus Longstreet Hull, printed in 1906, Copyright 1978, Mary B. Warren, Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia. Lucy was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 25 March 1753.1,2 She married Dudley Cary at Kingston Parish, Gloucester County, Virginia, on 11 November 1775.3,2 Lucy died on 14 January 1824 at Athens, Georgia, at age 70.4 Her body was interred in January 1824 at Athens, Georgia, at Oconnee Hills Cemetery.5
Source: Annals of Athens, Georgia, 1801-1901, by Augustus Longstreet Hull, printed in 1906, Copyright 1978, Mary B. Warren, Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia. Lucy was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 25 March 1753.1,2 She married Dudley Cary at Kingston Parish, Gloucester County, Virginia, on 11 November 1775.3,2 Lucy died on 14 January 1824 at Athens, Georgia, at age 70.4 Her body was interred in January 1824 at Athens, Georgia, at Oconnee Hills Cemetery.5
Family | Dudley Cary b. c 1756, d. 24 Jan 1804 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S336] Source: William and Mary Quarterly, Series 1, Vol. 13, No. 3, page 98.
- [S678] Source: Chart provided by Rosa Thornley, 9280 N. 11600 W., Tremonton, UT 84337 (e-mail address) during December 1999.
- [S459] Source: E-mail from Rosa Thornley (e-mail address) dated 22 July 1999 to George E. Tabb, Jr.
Dudley Cary
M, b. circa 1756, d. 24 January 1804
Last Edited | 14 Dec 1999 |
Dudley was born at Virginia circa 1756. He married Lucy Tabb at Kingston Parish, Gloucester County, Virginia, on 11 November 1775.1,2 Dudley died on 24 January 1804 at Clarke County, Georgia.
Family | Lucy Tabb b. 25 Mar 1753, d. 14 Jan 1824 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S336] Source: William and Mary Quarterly, Series 1, Vol. 13, No. 3, page 98.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
Thomas Tabb
M, b. 26 September 1755, d. 20 July 1818
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 31 Jul 1999 |
Thomas was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 26 September 1755.1,2 He married Elizabeth Harmonson Teackle at Northampton County, Virginia, on 27 December 1790.3 Thomas died on 20 July 1818 at "Seaford", Mathews County, Virginia, at age 62.2
Family | Elizabeth Harmonson Teackle b. 29 Nov 1775, d. 3 Dec 1824 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S634] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K., Card 104 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Elizabeth Harmonson Teackle
F, b. 29 November 1775, d. 3 December 1824
Father | Caleb Teackle |
Mother | Elizabeth Curtis |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
Elizabeth was born on 29 November 1775. She married Thomas Tabb at Northampton County, Virginia, on 27 December 1790.1 Elizabeth died on 3 December 1824 at 'Seaford', Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 49.
Family | Thomas Tabb b. 26 Sep 1755, d. 20 Jul 1818 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Martha Tabb
F, b. 21 October 1757, d. 16 September 1821
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 24 May 2016 |
Martha was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 21 October 1757.1,2,3 She married Rev. Armistead Smith on 13 January 1780.2,3,4 Martha died on 16 September 1821 at Bellvue, Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 63.2 Her body was interred after 16 September 1821 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.
Family | Rev. Armistead Smith b. 3 Dec 1756, d. 12 Sep 1817 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S422] Source: Record written by John Henry Tabb and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Rev. Armistead Smith
M, b. 3 December 1756, d. 12 September 1817
Last Edited | 31 Oct 2001 |
Rev.'s occupation: Minister.. He was the founder of Phi Beta Kappa Society at William and Mary College. Source: The Descendants of Stephen Field of King and Queen County, Virginia 1721 by Alex L. Wiatt, page 24. Rev. was born on 3 December 1756. He married Martha Tabb on 13 January 1780.1,2,3 Rev. died on 12 September 1817 at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 60.1 His body was interred in September 1817 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.
Family | Martha Tabb b. 21 Oct 1757, d. 16 Sep 1821 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S422] Source: Record written by John Henry Tabb and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Elizabeth Smith Tabb
F, b. 31 July 1760, d. 14 November 1824
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 17 Mar 1999 |
Elizabeth was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 31 July 1760.1,2 She married John Patterson on 3 December 1791.1,2 Elizabeth died on 14 November 1824 at 'Poplar Grove', Mathews County, Virginia, at age 64.1
Family | John Patterson b. 2 Jul 1760, d. 1 Aug 1824 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
John Patterson
M, b. 2 July 1760, d. 1 August 1824
Last Edited | 18 Jun 2015 |
John Patterson was the son of William Patterson and _______ Akers. They brought him to this country at an early age, and both died of an epidemic (yellow fever) in Norfolk, Virginia, leaving two sons, John and William. John was only fifteen years of age when he ran away from his guardian, accompanied by William, and offered his services to Washington at Valley Forge, and both were accepted. William was killed at the Battle of Monmouth, and John was breveted by Washington for distinguished bravery. He found and brought William's body from the battle field. His guardian succeeded in having him transferred to the Navy, and he served for the remainder of the War on board ship. He formed a lasting friendship with Commodore James Barron and LaFayette.
He built the handsome home known as Poplar Grove in Mathews County, which he named in honor of the sign and symbol of the Whigs, in which he was a prominent leader. John was born at England on 2 July 1760.1 He married Elizabeth Smith Tabb on 3 December 1791.1,2 John died on 1 August 1824 at 'Isleham', Mathews County, Virginia, at age 64.1 His body was interred in August 1824 at Mathews County, Virginia, at 'Isleham'.1
He built the handsome home known as Poplar Grove in Mathews County, which he named in honor of the sign and symbol of the Whigs, in which he was a prominent leader. John was born at England on 2 July 1760.1 He married Elizabeth Smith Tabb on 3 December 1791.1,2 John died on 1 August 1824 at 'Isleham', Mathews County, Virginia, at age 64.1 His body was interred in August 1824 at Mathews County, Virginia, at 'Isleham'.1
Family | Elizabeth Smith Tabb b. 31 Jul 1760, d. 14 Nov 1824 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S415] Source: The Todd Family. This is a document housed in the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, VA , document number Mss/Sm 56Sa142-149.
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
Paulina Tabb
F, b. 10 June 1766, d. 6 April 1794
Father | Edward Tabb b. 3 Feb 1719, d. 29 Jan 1782 |
Mother | Lucy Todd b. 20 Nov 1721, d. 18 Feb 1794 |
Last Edited | 13 Sep 2000 |
She married George Wythe Booth.1 Paulina was born at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, on 10 June 1766.2,3 Paulina died on 6 April 1794 at "Toddsbury", Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 27.2,3 Her body was interred in April 1794 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.
Family | George Wythe Booth |
Citations
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S610] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Booth, Card 121 of 184 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/005/B0058).
George Wythe Booth
M
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
He married Paulina Tabb.1 George died. George was born.
Family | Paulina Tabb b. 10 Jun 1766, d. 6 Apr 1794 |
Citations
- [S489] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 29 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
Thomas Todd Tabb
M, b. 4 December 1782, d. 20 June 1835
Father | Philip Tabb b. 6 Nov 1750, d. 25 Feb 1822 |
Mother | Mary Mason Wythe b. 7 Sep 1751, d. 22 Sep 1814 |
Last Edited | 12 Nov 2021 |
He married Elizabeth C. Forman. Thomas was born on 4 December 1782.1 He married Lucy Armistead Smith on 15 December 1803.2 Thomas died on 20 June 1835 at Toddsbury, Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 52.3,1 His body was interred after 20 June 1835 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.
Family 1 | Lucy Armistead Smith b. 30 Aug 1783, d. 14 Nov 1821 |
Children |
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Family 2 | Elizabeth C. Forman b. 1798, d. 1 Jul 1851 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S424] Source: This is an exact copy of Edward Dabney's copy of the Todd Bible, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S420] Source: Death Notices From Richmond, Virginia Newspapers 1821-1840, The Virginia Genealogical Society, Special Publication Number 9.
Lucy Armistead Smith
F, b. 30 August 1783, d. 14 November 1821
Father | Rev. Armistead Smith b. 3 Dec 1756, d. 12 Sep 1817 |
Mother | Martha Tabb b. 21 Oct 1757, d. 16 Sep 1821 |
Last Edited | 24 May 2016 |
Lucy was born on 30 August 1783.1 She married Thomas Todd Tabb on 15 December 1803.2 Lucy died on 14 November 1821 at Toddsbury, Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 38.3,4,1 Her body was interred after 14 November 1821 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Ware Church.
Family | Thomas Todd Tabb b. 4 Dec 1782, d. 20 Jun 1835 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S559] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, K, Card 5 of 144 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0464).
- [S424] Source: This is an exact copy of Edward Dabney's copy of the Todd Bible, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S420] Source: Death Notices From Richmond, Virginia Newspapers 1821-1840, The Virginia Genealogical Society, Special Publication Number 9.
- [S422] Source: Record written by John Henry Tabb and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86.
John Tabb
M, b. 15 September 1784, d. 26 April 1860
Father | Philip Tabb b. 6 Nov 1750, d. 25 Feb 1822 |
Mother | Mary Mason Wythe b. 7 Sep 1751, d. 22 Sep 1814 |
Last Edited | 1 Jul 1999 |
John Tabb and his brother Philip Edward made considerable fortunes, trading as flour merchants from Norfolk, Virginia, especially during the War of 1812, when they were very successful. After the war, he settled in Gloucester County, and resided at "White Marsh" on the North River. John was born on 15 September 1784.1,2 He married Evalina Matilda Prosser at Norfolk Borough, Virginia, on 18 December 1817.3 John died on 26 April 1860 at age 75.1
Family | Evalina Matilda Prosser b. 5 Aug 1799, d. 6 Sep 1862 |
Children |
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Citations
- [S423] Source: This is an exact copy of Patterson Smiths papers loaned by Edward Dabney Septermber 15, 1892, and housed at the Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, VA, Mss 1M 6663c 4285-42-86, (stated as copied from the Old Toddsbury Bible).
- [S538] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 109 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).
- [S504] Source: R. Bolling Batte Papers in posession of The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, biographical Card Files, Tabb, A, Card 56 of 136 (http://198.17.62.51/cgi-bin/drawerIII/disk8/CC/BA/035/T0463).