Descendants of John Rolfe
Generation No. 1
1. JOHN3 ROLFE (JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Notes for JOHN ROLFE:
Pocahontas (born Matoaka, known as Amonute,
and later known as Rebecca Rolfe, c. 1595 – March 1617) was a Virginia
Indian[1][2][3] notable for her association with the colonial settlement at
Pocahontas was
captured by the English during Anglo-Indian hostilities in 1613, and held for
ransom. During her captivity, she converted to Christianity and took the name
Rebecca. When the opportunity arose for her to return to her people, she chose
to remain with the English. In April 1614, she married tobacco planter John
Rolfe, and in January 1615, bore him a son, Thomas Rolfe. Pocahontas's marriage
to Rolfe was the first recorded interracial marriage in American history.[4]
In 1616, the Rolfes
traveled to
Numerous places,
landmarks, and products in the
Pocahontas's birth
year is unknown, but some historians estimate it to have been around 1595 based
on the accounts of Captain John Smith. In A True Relation of Virginia (1608),
Smith described the Pocahontas he met in the spring of 1608 as being "a
child of tenne years old".[5] In a letter written in 1616, he again
described her as she was in 1608, but this time she had grown slightly to
"a child of twelve or thirteen years of age".[6]
Pocahontas was the
daughter of Powhatan, the paramount chief of Tsenacommacah, an alliance of
about thirty Algonquian-speaking groups and petty chiefdoms in Tidewater
Virginia.[7] Her mother, whose name and specific group of origin are unknown,
was one of dozens of wives taken by Powhatan; each wife gave him a single child
and then was sent back to her village to be supported by the paramount chief
until she found another husband.[8]
Pocahontas's childhood
was probably little different from that of most girls who lived in
Tsenacommacah. She learned how to perform what was considered to be women's
work, which included foraging for food and firewood, farming, and searching for
the plant materials used in building thatched houses.[9] As she grew older, she
probably helped other members of Powhatan's household with preparations for
large feasts.[8] Serving feasts such as the one presented to John Smith after
his capture was a regular obligation of the mamanatowick, or paramount
chief.[10]
Names[edit]
At the time Pocahontas
was born, it was common for Powhatan Indians to be given several personal
names, to have more than one name at the same time, to have secret names that
only a select few knew, and to change their names on important occasions.
Bestowed at different times, the names carried different meanings and might be
used in different contexts.[11] Pocahontas was no different. Early in her life
she was given a secret name, Matoaka, but later she was also known as Amonute.
None of these names can be translated.[12]
The name Pocahontas
was a childhood nickname that probably referred to her frolicsome nature;
according to the colonist William Strachey, it meant "little
wanton".[13] The 18th-century historian William Stith claimed that
"her real name, it seems, was originally Matoax, which the Indians
carefully concealed from the English and changed it to Pocahontas, out of a
superstitious fear, lest they, by the knowledge of her true name, should be
enabled to do her some hurt."[14] According to the anthropologist Helen C.
Rountree, Pocahontas "revealed [her secret name] to the English only after
she had taken another religious—baptismal—name, Rebecca".[15]
Pocahontas's Christian
name, Rebecca, may have been a symbolic gesture to Rebecca of the Book of Genesis
who, as the mother of Jacob and Esau, was the mother of two
"nations", or distinct peoples. Pocahontas, as a Powhatan marrying an
Englishman, may have been seen by herself and by her contemporaries as being
also, potentially, the mother of two nations.[16]
Children of JOHN ROLFE and POCHAHONTAS POWHATAN) are:
2. i. LIEUTENANT LT. THOMAS4 ROLFE, b.
ii. BERMUDA ROLFE.
iii. ELIZABETH ROLFE.
Generation No. 2
2. LIEUTENANT LT. THOMAS4 ROLFE (JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of LT. ROLFE and JANE PAYTHUSS are:
3. i. JANE5 ROLFE, b.
ii. WILLIAM ROLFE.
iii. THOMAS ROLFE.
iv. ANNA ROLFE.
v. ANTHONY ROLFE.
vi. MOSES ROLFE.
vii. JOSHUA
viii. GEORGE ROLFE.
Generation No. 3
3. JANE5 ROLFE (LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of JANE ROLFE and
4. i. ROBERT JR6 BOLLING, MAJOR, b. 1682; d.
1749.
ii. REBECCA BOLLING.
iii. JOHN BOLLING, b. 1615.
iv. COLONEL
v.
vi. MOLLIE BOLLING.
vii. JOHN F BOLLING.
Generation No. 4
4. ROBERT JR6 BOLLING, MAJOR (JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1682, and died 1749. He married MARY ANNE COCKE. She was born 1686, and died 1749.
Child of ROBERT BOLLING and MARY COCKE is:
5. i. MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, b. 1700,
Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co VA.; d. 1794.
Generation No. 5
5. MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING (ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
1700 in Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co VA., and died 1794. She married THOMAS HALL, son of JOHN HALL and ELIZABETH BALL. He was born 1700 in
Children of MARTHA BOLLING and THOMAS HALL are:
i. ALSEY8 HALL.
ii. THOMAS HALL.
iii. WILLLIAM HALL.
iv. SAMUEL HALL, b. 1735.
v. JESSE HALL.
vi. LANDSFORD HALL.
6. vii. ISHAM HALL, b. 1746, Franklin Co,VA; d. 1856, Va; Stepchild.
viii. HEZEKIAH HALL.
ix. ELISHA HALL.
x. JOHN HALL.
Generation No. 6
6. ISHAM8
HALL
(MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1746 in Franklin Co,VA, and died 1856 in
Children of ISHAM HALL and MARY
MULLINS are:
7. i. ISHAM9 HALL, b. 1785, Russell
Co Va; d. 1856, Wise Co,
ii. MARY POLLY HALL, b. 1794.
iii.
iv. SUSANNAH HALL, b. 1770.
v. ALEXANDER HALL, b. 1787.
vi. JOHN HALL, b. 1780.
vii. MARY HALL, b. 1794.
8. viii. ALSEY HALL, b. 1770; d. Bef. 1850.
Generation No. 7
7. ISHAM9 HALL (ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1785 in Russell Co Va, and died 1856 in Wise
Co,
Children of ISHAM HALL and JANE MULLINS are:
9. i. ANNA "ANNIE" G.10 HALL, b. 1840,
Russel or
ii. ALEXANDER HALL, b. 1816.
iii. NANCY ELIZABETH HALL, b. 1819.
iv. JOHN A. HALL, b. 1819.
v. SQUIRE HALL, b. 1830.
vi. GREENWAY HALL, b. 1832.
vii. MARY HALL, b. 1835.
viii. JAMES PRESTON HALL, b. 1836.
ix. DIDEMA HALL.
x. NANCY LOUELLA HALL.
8. ALSEY9
HALL
(ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1770, and died Bef. 1850. She married EDWARD EDMOND HUBBARD, son of THOMAS HUBBARD and FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH. He was born 1788 in pittsylvania co, va, and
died Bef. 1850 in Russel or Scott
County, Va.
Children of ALSEY HALL and EDWARD HUBBARD are:
10. i. JESSE10 HUBBARD, b.
11. ii. ROBERT SHANKLIN HUBBARD, b. 1821,
12. iii. RANDOLPH HUBBARD, b. 1815, Virginia; d. Bef. 1880, poung gap , wise co.
va.
iv. MILLIE HUBBARD, m.
v. RUTH HUBBARD, b. 1827; m. MIKE HARPER.
vi. ELIJAH HUBBARD, b. Abt. 1815, Ashes co. SC; m. MARY STURGEON.
vii. AILSEY HUBBARD, b. 1804, NC; d. 1884, Floyd Township, Scott Co., va;
m. THOMAS ALLEY JR..
Generation No. 8
9. ANNA "ANNIE" G.10 HALL (ISHAM9,
ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1840 in Russel or Scott County, Va, and died 1903 in
Notes for ANNA "ANNIE" G. HALL:
Anne had read an
inscription on a tombstone and wanted written on her stone. When Anne died in 1903 Louella had it put on
Anne tombstone "Beware kind friend
as you passby , as you are now, so once was I,
As I am now, you too must be, Prepare for death, and follow me. In 1970 some of the tombstone thathad been
damaged were repaired. Theverse from
Anne stone was cut out and place at the entrance of the cemetery.
Notes for EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD" HUBBARD:
Edd served with the
conferate Cav. during the war between the states. He enlisted in 1861 in Capt. Menifee's
Bn. He states that "after Col.
Menifee left the command I was under Col. Prentiss until the war closed"
.Company B 7th
Confederate Cavalry Enl in 8/61. Was absent from command collecting deserters
at the time of surrender. Previously
served in Co C 5th
7th Edd tombstone has a confederated mark that states
Co B 7th confedrated Cavalry.Edd's name appeared ins a book entiled Bushwhackers Paradise by Jeffrey
Weaver. The 7th Cavalry was comprised od
both Va and Ky citizens. They were said
to be pretty rough characters. Co 7 was
attached to Gen John Hunt Morgan and participated in the last raid of
Children of ANNA HALL and EDD HUBBARD are:
i. ROBERT11 HUBBARD.
13. ii.
14. iii. JOHN
iv. WILLIAM MONTERVILLE HUBBARD, b. 1869.
v. TAZEWELL HUBBARD, b. 1871.
vi. NANCY HUBBARD, b. 1873.
vii. AMBROSE HUBBARD, b. 1875.
viii. ELIZABETH HUBBARD, b. 1877.
ix. EDWARD HUBBARD, b. 1879.
15. x. VENIA HUBBARD, b.
16. xi. LOUELLA HUBBARD, b.
10. JESSE10 HUBBARD (ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Notes for JESSE HUBBARD:
Jesse Hubbard is shown
in1880 Wise county Census as widowed , age 70 and living with him are his
daughter, Susan C age 22(birth Place Ohio)
his granddaughter, Elizabeth age 4 and grand son william J age 2 Both
children listed birth place as Ohio.
Susanah is shown in the 1870 census of
Children of JESSE HUBBARD and MALINDA SALYERS are:
i. BENJAMIN11 HUBBARD, b. 1833.
ii. JOHN W.B. HUBBARD, b. 1838, Russel
County, Va; m. MARTHA J. STALLARD,
Notes for JOHN W.B. HUBBARD:
a John W. Sgt Co. ? 7th Bn CSA Cav Dstd in
wise co VA Took oath at Louisa Ky in 5/64 light hair, dark comp, gray eyes,
6'1' Previously served in the
Also listed is Burdine
Hubbard servedin company A previously served in Co C, 5th
17. iii. EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD" HUBBARD, b.
iv. MARTHA HUBBARD, b. 1842.
v. MARY HUBBARD, b. 1843.
vi. MALINDA HUBBARD, b. 1846.
18. vii. DAVID JESSE HUBBARD, b. 1848, Russell Co
viii. WILLIAM HUBBARD, b. 1849.
19. ix. SARAH HUBBARD, b. 1854, Russell Co
20. x. NOAH HUBBARD, b. 1856, Wise Co
21. xi. SUSANAH HUBBARD, b. 1858,
xii. CATHERINE HUBBARD, b. 1857.
11. ROBERT SHANKLIN10 HUBBARD (ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1821 in Scott County, Va, and died
Notes for ROBERT SHANKLIN HUBBARD:
Wise
Went by Shanklin
Children of ROBERT HUBBARD and SARAH BOLLING are:
22. i. EDMOND11 HUBBARD, b.
23. ii. JESSE HUBBARD, b. 1844, Letcher Co Ky; d. 1928.
iii. AILEY HUBBARD, b. 1849, Wise Co Va; m. JOHN H. SNODGRASS,
24. iv. JEREMIAH HUBBARD, b. 1851, Lee Co
v. MARY HUBBARD, b. 1854; m. ANDREW
vi. JOHN HUBBARD, b. 1857, Wise Co Va; m. M.V.SNODGRASS,
vii. JAMES HUBBARD, b. 1859; m. MARY
viii. WILLIAM B HUBBARD, b. 1862, Wise Co Va; m. (1) POLLY
ix. LOUDEMA HUBBARD, b.
x. JOSEPH A. HUBBARD, b.
xi. ROBERT S. HUBBARD, b.
Children of ROBERT HUBBARD and DELILAH MULLINS are:
xii. LEANAH11 HUBBARD, b. 1866.
xiii. LOUISA HUBBARD, b. 1869.
xiv. JOSEPH B HUBBARD, b.
xv. ARMANDA HUBBARD, b. 1876.
12. RANDOLPH10 HUBBARD (ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1815 in Virginia, and died Bef. 1880 in
poung gap , wise co. va. He married (1)
MARY
ROBERTS
in Virgina. He married (2) SARAH SALYERS Bef. 1846
in Virginia, daughter of JONATHAN SALYERS and
Children of RANDOLPH HUBBARD and MARY ROBERTS are:
i. LUEMMA11 HUBBARD, b. 1856;
m. WILLIAM G ADAMS,
ii. ISAAC M. HUBBARD, b. 1858.
Child of RANDOLPH HUBBARD and SARAH SALYERS is:
iii. JACOB11 HUBBARD, b. Abt.
1847, Russell Co Virginia; m. MARY BAKER,
Generation No. 9
13.
Notes for
Notes for HENRY MARION POLLEY:
She is the second wife
of Henry Polley whose sister Sarah Ann "Sallie" Polley is the mother
of Levi Miles. Levi Married Palmira's
sister
Louella Hubbard. Henry
and Sallie's sister, Nancy Rosencrane Polley married Louella's brother John
Preston Burdine Hubbard.
Children of PALMIRA HUBBARD and HENRY POLLEY are:
i.
25. ii. MARY
iii. NANCY VICTORIA POLLEY, b.
iv. STEVE POLLEY.
v. LORA
vi. ROBERT G BLAIR POLLEY, b. 1910, Swink, Choctaw Co
vii. ALLEN KENTON POLLEY, b.
viii. BESSIE POLLEY, b.
ix. JEWEL POLLEY, b. 1905; d. June 1986.
14. JOHN PRESTON BURDINE11 HUBBARD (ANNA "ANNIE"
G.10 HALL, ISHAM9,
ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Notes for JOHN
John always wore a
suit when working even in the garten.
Married a second time following
maybe 15 or 16. Divorce her after she suggested that they
sell the house.
Children of JOHN HUBBARD and NANCY POLLEY are:
26. i. FRANK12 HUBBARD, b.
27. ii. HENRY MONTERVILLE HUBBARD, b.
iii. CECIL HUBBARD, b.
28. iv. MOLLIE VICTORIA HUBBARD, b.
29. v. JOHN ARVIL HUBBARD, b.
vi. LOLIAN HUBBARD, b.
30. vii. MYRTLE HUBBARD, b.
31. viii. LOCKIE ALICE HUBBARD, b.
15. VENIA11 HUBBARD (ANNA "ANNIE"
G.10 HALL, ISHAM9,
ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of VENIA HUBBARD and R.L. ARRINGTON are:
i. ARLENA12 ARRINGTON.
ii. SUSIE ARRINGTON.
iii. ROBERTS ARRINGTON.
16. LOUELLA11 HUBBARD (ANNA "ANNIE"
G.10 HALL, ISHAM9,
ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Notes for LOUELLA HUBBARD:
Louell was a tall
lady, she was much talle than her husband. She was self taught authority on Abraham
Lincoln. She had a twin sister
Venia
"Luvenia" Louella paly
banjo. she also had Palsy her
granddaughter had palsy several cousin had palsy. John Preston Burdine Hubbard had Palsy
too. Think of of her brother comitted
suicide, but don't nknow where the
information came from. Buried in
Children of LOUELLA HUBBARD and LEVI MILES are:
32. i. SARAH ETHEL12 MILES, b. March
1900; d.
ii. ICIE
iii. EGIE MILES, b.
iv. MADGE MILES, b.
v. WANDA MILES, b. 1908; d. 1993,
33. vi. ROBERT MAYO MILES, b. 1914; d.
vii. ORPHA BEATRICE MILES, b.
viii. GERTRUDE MILES, b.
17. EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11 HUBBARD (JESSE10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Notes for EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD" HUBBARD:
Edd served with the
conferate Cav. during the war between the states. He enlisted in 1861 in Capt. Menifee's
Bn. He states that "after Col.
Menifee left the command I was under Col. Prentiss until the war closed"
.Company B 7th
Confederate Cavalry Enl in 8/61. Was absent from command collecting deserters
at the time of surrender. Previously
served in Co C 5th
7th Edd tombstone has a confederated mark that states
Co B 7th confedrated Cavalry.Edd's name appeared ins a book entiled Bushwhackers Paradise by Jeffrey
Weaver. The 7th Cavalry was comprised od
both Va and Ky citizens. They were said
to be pretty rough characters. Co 7 was
attached to Gen John Hunt Morgan and participated in the last raid of
Notes for ANNA "ANNIE" G. HALL:
Anne had read an inscription
on a tombstone and wanted written on her stone.
When Anne died in 1903 Louella had it put on Anne tombstone "Beware kind friend as you passby , as
you are now, so once was I, As I am now,
you too must be, Prepare for death, and follow me. In 1970 some of the tombstone thathad been
damaged were repaired. Theverse from
Anne stone was cut out and place at the entrance of the cemetery.
Children are listed
above under (9) Anna "Annie" G. Hall.
18. DAVID JESSE11 HUBBARD (JESSE10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1848 in Russell Co
Children of DAVID HUBBARD and JUDA PERKY are:
i. ALBERT W12 HUBBARD, b. 1872.
ii. LOUISA HUBBARD, b. 1873.
iii. GEORGE HUBBARD, b. 1874.
iv. ROBERT N. HUBBARD, b. 1875.
19. SARAH11 HUBBARD (JESSE10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1854 in Russell Co
Children of SARAH HUBBARD and JOHN MULLINS are:
i. MADONA12 HUBBARD, b. 1873.
ii. MANERVA HUBBARD, b. 1874.
iii. JAMES N. HUBBARD, b. 1878.
20. NOAH11 HUBBARD (JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
1856 in Wise Co
Child of NOAH HUBBARD and MARY J.COLLINS is:
i. MARY A.12 HUBBARD, b. 1880.
21. SUSANAH11 HUBBARD (JESSE10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1858 in
Children of SUSANAH HUBBARD and UNKNOWN are:
i. ELIZABETH12 HUBBARD, b. 1876,
ii. WILLIAM J HUBBARD, b. 1878,
22. EDMOND11 HUBBARD (ROBERT SHANKLIN10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of EDMOND HUBBARD and MARY STURGILL are:
i. OLLIE12 HUBBARD, m. ? RUTHERFORD,
ii. SARAH JANE HUBBARD.
iii. DELILAH HUBBARD.
iv. HENRY T. HUBBARD.
v. LOUDEMA HUBBARD.
vi. LEAH HUBBARD.
vii. MONROE HUBBARD.
viii. WILLARD F. HUBBARD.
23. JESSE11 HUBBARD (ROBERT SHANKLIN10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1844 in Letcher Co Ky, and died 1928. He married NANCY BOGGS
Notes for JESSE HUBBARD:
Taken POW at
He was tranferred to
Pt Lookout
was conscripted-was
captured and desires to take oth of allegiance to the
He served in company A
of the 7th Battalion Confederate Calvalry- also called "Prentice
Batt'n". The archives record of his
service listed him as a private and a corporal.
He was captured in wise county.
Age 16, farm hand, 1860 wise Co census.
Children of JESSE HUBBARD and NANCY BOGGS are:
i. KISIAH12 HUBBARD, b. 1867.
ii. JOHN M HUBBARD, b. 1868.
iii. MARTHA J HUBBARD, b. 1870.
iv. JAMES G HUBBARD, b. 1872.
v. MARY HUBBARD, b. 1874.
vi. JEREMIAH HUBBARD, b. 1876.
vii. HENRY W HUBBARD, b. 1878.
24. JEREMIAH11 HUBBARD (ROBERT SHANKLIN10,
ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1851 in Lee Co
Children of JEREMIAH HUBBARD and LUCINDA STURGILL are:
i. MARY L12 HUBBARD, b. 1878.
ii. PATRICK W HUBBARD, b. 1880, Wise Co
Generation No. 10
25. MARY
Children of MARY POLLEY and CHARLES KAZEE are:
i. KENTON13 KAZEE, b.
ii. FRANK KAZEE, b.
iii. PALLMIRA KAZEE, b.
iv. SALLIE KAZEE, b.
v. DANIEL B KAZEE, b.
26. FRANK12 HUBBARD (JOHN
Children of FRANK HUBBARD and MARY HASH are:
i. NANNIE LOU13 HUBBARD, m. UNK MILLER.
ii. ETHEL HUBBARD, b.
iii. EDITH HUBBARD, b. 1908; d. 1990.
iv. HAZEL HUBBARD, b.
v. MATTIE HUBBARD.
vi. BUDDY HUBBARD, b.
27. HENRY MONTERVILLE12 HUBBARD (JOHN
Children of HENRY HUBBARD and MARY BRUMETT are:
34. i. WILLIAM FESTUS(BUDDIE)13 HUBBARD, b.
35. ii. COLONEL HUBBARD, b.
Children of HENRY HUBBARD and DOLLY HICKS are:
36. iii. CHARLES ROBERT "
37. iv. ANNA MONROE "SIS" HUBBARD, b.
38. v. DOLLY
39. vi. DAVID MONTERVILLE
"DEE" HUBBARD, b.
vii. WILLIAM BUDDY HUBBARD.
viii. ALICE MARION HUBBARD, b.
Notes for VICTOR HAROLD ROGERS:
ROGERS, Victor
d. 22 May 1998
WAYNESBURG - Victor
Rogers, 70, of Greenbriar Road, Waynesburg, died Friday at Ephraim McDowell
Regional Medical Center.
He was a supervisor for
L.E. Myers in Chicago and an Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of
Pleasant Point Baptist Church.
Born
Survivors include his
wife, Alice Hubbard Rogers; two brothers, Scottie Rogers and Gene Rogers, both
of Cincinnati; five sisters, Frances Ledford of Golden, Colo., Katherine West,
Patricia Knechtly and Frieda Wall, all of Cincinnati, and Dorothy Rogers of
Waynesburg
Services will be held 2
p.m. Monday at Barnett & Demrow Funeral Home by the Rev. Bill Rhodus.
Burial will be at Pleasant Point Cemetery.
28. MOLLIE VICTORIA12 HUBBARD (JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of MOLLIE HUBBARD and WALTER
i. ROBERT13
ii. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Children of MOLLIE HUBBARD and JACOB PIKE are:
40. iii. VIRGINA13 PIKE, b. 1920.
iv. GEORGE E PIKE, b. 1922.
v. VILAS RHEA PIKE, b. 1924.
vi. DAVID M PIKE, b. 1928.
vii. JOHN A. PIKE, b. 1928.
viii. JEANNINE PIKE, b. 1933.
29. JOHN ARVIL12 HUBBARD (JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of JOHN HUBBARD and GOLDIE BRYANT are:
i. DOROTHY MARIE13 HUBBARD, b.
ii. LOLA RUTH HUBBARD, b.
iii. LEOLA HUBBARD, b.
iv. LOCKIE HUBBARD, b.
v. DARRELL HUBBARD, b.
vi. DONALD
30. MYRTLE12 HUBBARD (JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Child of MYRTLE HUBBARD and EVERETT
i. FREDDIE MONROE13
31. LOCKIE ALICE12 HUBBARD (JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Child of LOCKIE HUBBARD and WALTE HANNA is:
i. WALTER RICHARD13 HANNA.
32. SARAH ETHEL12 MILES (LOUELLA12 HUBBARD, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born March 1900, and died
Children of SARAH MILES and MILTON COLLIER are:
i. LILLIAN ARLENA13 COLLIER, b. 1927.
ii. CHARLES EVERETT COLLIER, b. 1929.
iii.
iv. HAROLD WADE FRALEY, b.
Notes for HAROLD WADE FRALEY:
Harold father was Clyde
Fraley. Clyde was not married to
Sarah. But he helped support Harold with
money.
33. ROBERT MAYO12 MILES (LOUELLA12 HUBBARD, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1914, and died
Child of ROBERT MILES and ZELDA FLOYD is:
41. i. RICHARD13 MILES.
Generation No. 11
34. WILLIAM FESTUS(BUDDIE)13 HUBBARD (HENRY MONTERVILLE13, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of WILLIAM HUBBARD and BELLE FARMER are:
i. JACKIE14 HUBBARD.
ii. NORA HUBBARD.
iii. EARNIE HUBBARD.
iv.
v. LOUISE HUBBARD.
35. COLONEL13 HUBBARD (HENRY MONTERVILLE13, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Child of COLONEL HUBBARD and MARY CARIER is:
i. HENRY14 HUBBARD.
Child of COLONEL HUBBARD and MARY CARRIER is:
ii. HENRY14 HUBBARD.
Child of COLONEL HUBBARD and MARY CARRIER is:
iii. HENRY MILTON14 HUBBARD.
36. CHARLES ROBERT "
Children of CHARLES HUBBARD and LOLA JENKINS are:
42. i. WILLIAM ROBERT14 HUBBARD, b.
43. ii. DEANNA HUBBARD, b.
iii. CHARLES DUANE HUBBARD, b.
Notes for CHARLES DUANE HUBBARD:
Born at the Davenport
farm at Kings Mtn on the Duncan Road, delivered by
Dr. Williams and
another Dr. Born with cord around his
neck. Duane died by fallen between the
bed and wal and choke
to death.
44. iv. LANNY ROY HUBBARD, b.
45. v.
37. ANNA MONROE "SIS"13 HUBBARD (HENRY MONTERVILLE13, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of ANNA HUBBARD and LEWIS ESTES are:
i. MONNIE14 ESTES.
46. ii. RONNIE ESTES.
iii. LOU
38. DOLLY
Children of DOLLY HUBBARD and MANUEL PULLIAM are:
i. MANUEL
ii. LARRY PULLIAM.
iii. VICTOR LYNN PULLIAM.
iv. GARY PULLIAM.
v. MELISSA PULLIAM.
39. DAVID MONTERVILLE "DEE"13 HUBBARD (HENRY MONTERVILLE13, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born
Children of DAVID HUBBARD and
i. SHELLY14 HUBBARD, m.
ii. ELIZABETH HUBBARD.
40. VIRGINA13 PIKE (MOLLIE VICTORIA13 HUBBARD, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) was born 1920.
She married ESTILL JENKINS
Child of VIRGINA PIKE and ESTILL JENKINS is:
i.
41. RICHARD13 MILES (ROBERT MAYO13, LOUELLA12 HUBBARD, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) He married RUTH HUBBARD.
Child of RICHARD MILES and RUTH HUBBARD is:
i. RICHARD "BUBBY"14 MILES.
Generation No. 12
42. WILLIAM ROBERT14 HUBBARD (CHARLES ROBERT
"
Children of WILLIAM HUBBARD and FEONA CARIEL are:
47. i. BRIAN ROBERT15 HUBBARD, b.
48. ii. CRAIG ROY HUBBARD, b.
43. DEANNA14 HUBBARD (CHARLES ROBERT
"
Children of DEANNA HUBBARD and VERNON YOUNG are:
49. i. MARTIN LEROY15 YOUNG.
ii. MARLA JOY YOUNG, b.
iii. MELINDA
iv. MEGAN YOUNG, b.
44. LANNY ROY14 HUBBARD (CHARLES ROBERT
"
Children of LANNY HUBBARD and SANDRA CARRIER are:
i. DUANE ROBERT "ROBBIE"15 HUBBARD, b.
ii. MICHAEL
45.
Children of
50. i. TRAY RENEE15 HAZLETT, b. South
Coralina.
51. ii. RHONDA MICHELLE HAZLETT.
iii. KAREN HAZLETT.
iv. DAVID HAZLETT.
46. RONNIE14 ESTES (ANNA MONROE
"SIS"14 HUBBARD, HENRY MONTERVILLE13, JOHN PRESTON BURDINE12, EDD "EADMOND""EDWARD"11, JESSE10, ALSEY9 HALL, ISHAM8, MARTHA SCOTT7 BOLLING, ROBERT JR6, JANE5 ROLFE, LT. THOMAS4, JOHN3, JOHN2 ROFLE, HENRY1 RODLE) He married KATHY YOUNG, daughter of
VERNON
YOUNG
and GLADYS YOUNG.
Child of RONNIE ESTES and KATHY YOUNG is:
i. JAKE15 ESTES.
Generation No. 13
47. BRIAN ROBERT15 HUBBARD (WILLIAM ROBERT15, CHARLES ROBERT "
Child of BRIAN HUBBARD and
i. HALLEY16 HUBBARD.
48. CRAIG ROY15 HUBBARD (WILLIAM ROBERT15, CHARLES ROBERT "
Child of CRAIG HUBBARD and JENNIFER SIMPSON is:
i. TYLER
Child of CRAIG HUBBARD and TRACY DOSS is:
ii. BRALEY16 HUBBARD.
49. MARTIN LEROY15 YOUNG (DEANNA15 HUBBARD, CHARLES ROBERT "
Children of MARTIN YOUNG and SISSY are:
i. GENTRY16 YOUNG.
ii. CHASTEN YOUNG.
50. TRAY RENEE15 HAZLETT (
Children of TRAY HAZLETT and DENNIS WEISKIRCHER are:
i. REAGEN16 WEISKIRCHER.
ii. LEYNA WEISKIRCHER.
51. RHONDA MICHELLE15 HAZLETT (
Child of RHONDA HAZLETT and JACK GALLAWAY is:
i. FAITH JACKSON16 GALLAWAY.
THE ANCESTORS
OF
JOHN ROLFE
WITH NOTICES OF SOME CONNECTED FAMILIES
The following material was provided
by Donna Eldridge. It is hoped that this information will make some connection
to the Bolling Family of
[This is part of an unpublished and unfinished section of a projected book
which was to treat of "The Colonial Councillors of Virginia and Their
Descendants." The biographical portion was nearly completed; but the
account of the descendants of John Rolfe, the earliest councillor whose
descendants can be traced, showed, even though this is not complete, that the
preparation of the genealogies would be a work which would require more time
than the compilers could possible spare. It was not proposed to reprint the
later geneations treated of in well-known and reliable works, such, for
instance, as those in Robertson's Descendents of Pocahontas; but
to give references to them. The plan also was that where one branch of a family
was descended, through female lines, from one councillor, while another branch
could trace, also through females, to another, to give the whole family under
the earliest councillor who appeared. This explains some of the Flemings and
their descendants, the Webbs, appearing here. Some of the Flemings descended
from John Rolfe, while others traced through the
ROLFE OF HEACHAM
The family of Rolfe was resident from an early date in the County of
Norfolk, England. The immediate ancestors of John Rolfe lived at Hecahm near
In the Church is a brass with a Latin inscription to this John Rolfe. The
following is a translation which has been furnished us:
"John Rolfe, gentleman, of Hitcham died on the twenty-nineth day of November,
in the year of our Lord, 1594, in the thirty-second year of his age. While he
lived he was of much service to his fellows; his wish to enrich all his
neighbors and kinsfolk by assisting the poor with his wealth; nothing could be
kinder than he was; he bore the insults of many men quietly without offence; by
exporting and importing such things as England abounded in or needed, he was of
the greatest service, inasmuch as he spent both pains and labor upon it. Thus
he seemed to die as the force of fire is quenched by excess of water. For his
strength was unimpaired, nor had he completed many years when he died. His
death brought grief to many, but he had done nobly upon the consciousness of a
well spent life, and the record of many benefits not allowed to die
utterly:"
John Rolfe had, no doubt, been a successful merchant at
The Rolfes of Heacham Hall long remained among the gentry of
Heacham Hall has been in part rebuilt and enlarged, but a considerable portion
of the old house remains and is shown in the accompanying illustration.
Two English books Old Sandringham, by Mrs. Herbert Jones
and The King's Homeland contain interesting
notices of Heacham and the Rolfes.
[Since this account was prepared the compiler has been informed that Mr. Wilson
Miles Cary of Baltimore, the distinguished genealogist, who spent some time in
JOHN ROLFE
John Rolfe the son of John and Dorothea Rolfe married in
He became a prominent member of the Colony and is said to have been the first
person to sugest the cultivation of tobacco. Early in April 1614 his celebrated
marriage with Pocahontas took place. Though evidently greatly attached to her,
he had wrestling in spirit (he had much of the Puritanism so prevalent in the
eastern counties of
He wrote to Governor Dale: "Nor am I out of hope but one day to see my
countrie, nor so void of friends, nor mean of birth, but there to obtain a
match to my great content", but love was stronger than his fears. The
curious and interesting letter referred to is most accessible in Meade's
"Old Churches & Families of
In 1616 Rolfe and Pocahontas went to
They were about to set sail for Virgnia, on their return, when Pocahontas died
at
He tried to bring his infant son Thomas with him to Virginnia; but when the
ship touched at
On his return to Virginia Rolfe wrote a letter to Sir Edwin Sandys dated
In the year 1617 Rolfe was appointed Recorder and Secretary General of the
Colony, and in 1619 was a member of the Council. As a member of this body he
sat in the first Amerian legislature, the Virginia Assembly of 1619, and is the
only member of that Assembly who is known to have descendants living at the
present day. He married in or before 1620 Jane, daughter of Captain William
Pierce (also of the Virginia Council) and had a daughter Elizabeth born 1620.
John Rolfe died in 1622 and it is probable that he was killed in the great
Indian Massacre of that year. In addition to the letters referred to Rolfe was
the author of a "relation" of events in
His will has been published (in abstract) in Waters' "Gleanings" and
is as follows:
John Rolfe, of James City in Virginnia, Esq., dated 10 March 1621, proved May
21, 1630 [in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury] by William Pyers [Pierce],
Father-in-law William Pyers, gentleman, to have charge of the two small
children of very tender age. A parcel of land in the Country or Continent of
Virginia, to son Thomas Rolfe and his heirs, failing his issue to my daughter
Elizabeth; [The land here bequeathed was no doubt the "Smiths Fort"
tract], next to my right heirs. Land on
THOMAS ROLFE
Thomas Rolfe, the son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas was born in
In October 1622 Mr. Henry Rolfe petitioned the Virginia Company requesting that
he be paid out of the estate of his brother John Rolfe for having brought up
the son of his brother and Pocahontas. In a grant of land in 1635 to Captain
William Pierce the name of Thomas Rolfe appears among the head rights. This
probably indicates the time that he came to
"He afterwards," says Stith, "became a person of fortune and
distinction in the Colony." In 1641 he petitioned the Governor for
permission to visit his aunt "Cleopatre and his Kinsman
Opecancanough." In 1646 as "Lieutenant Thomas Rolfe" he was
granted
Thomas Rolfe's wife is said (though there is no proof of the correctness of the
statement) to have been a Miss Poythress, and he had an only child, Jane, who married
in 1675 Col. Robert Bolling and died in 1676. Among the James City records (now
destroyed) was the following deed, communicated to the "Southern Literary
Messenger" by the once well-known Virginia antiquary, Richard Randolph:
"This Indenture made 1st October 1698 between John Bolling of the County
of Henrico and parish of Varina, Gent, son and heir of Jane late wife of Robert
Bolling, of Charles City County, Gent, which Jane was the only child of Thomas
Rolfe, dec'd, conveying to William Brown, of the parish of Wilmington, in the
County of James City, one thousand acres of land commonly called the Fort on
Chickahonimy River, as per patent granted to Thomas Rolfe (this was fort
Chickahominy granted him in 1646).
Thomas Rolfe probably died in
BOLLING OF
Cudworth's "History of
"The principal contributor, who in fact paid more than all the remainder
of the inhabitants of the township, was John de Bolling. He is therefore styled
'esqire.' The Bollings wre not only the first family of any importance which
took its name from the township, but it was of considerable repute in this part
of
In Kirby's Inquest (1296) William de Bolling is described as holding three
carucates of land in Bolling, and shortly afterwards he was described as lord
of the manor, which his descendants held for several centuries, and two of them
gave common of pasture and a grant of land in Bolling to Kirtstall Abbey. Part
of this land is supposed to be the site of Burnett Field. There is also
evidence of land in Bolling having been granted to Kirtkstall Abbey as early as
the reign of King John.
In a copy of Parliamentary writs we find the following entires: 'William de
Bolling certified, pursuant to writ tested at Clepstone,
'Johannes de Bolling, one of the Commissioners of Array, in the Wapentake of
Morley, in the
By the marriage of Robert Bolling to Elizabeth, daughter of Roger Thornton, in
1349, the Bolling estate was increased by the addition of the manors of
Thornton, Allerton and Denholme. In the survey of the manor of
Passing over a century, we come upon an interesting episode in the past history
of Bolling, namely, the attainder for high treason of one Robert Bolling and
the confiscation of his estates. In the Wars of the Roses many of the
landowners of this neighbourhood were implicated, and none more deeply than
Robert Bolling of Bolling Hall. Like many others of
Notwithstanding that letters of pardon were granted him, Robert Bolling and his
family of ten children were reduced to great straits from the loss of his
estates, but these he subsequently recovered and added much to them.
Robert Bolling made his will at Bolling Hall, October, 1485, desiring to be
buried before the high altar of
'I have enfeoffed Edward Goldsborough, one of the barons of our Lord the Kyng,
of his escheaur; Ed. Redmanye, one of the esquiers of his body: Ed. Cresacre,
parson, of Arksey; and James Bolling, my son, in the manors of Bolling,
Thornton, and Denholme, and of all the halfendole of my manor of
Haynesworth--to myself for my life. In suffrance, Isabel, my wyfe, to have all
the yerely issue of the halfendole of the landes at Mikill Bolling, and
to have her dower of Haynesworth. I do order a gyft to Jamys, William, Umfre,
Raynbron, and Troilus Bolling, my sons of 40s., by the yere out of thornton,
Hethlee, and Sowden; after their decease to remayne to Trystram Bolling, my son
and heir, and the heires males of his bodie.'
Of the two of the sons of Robert Bolling - Tristram and Raynbron-interesting
evidence exist. Raynbron, the younger brother, was bailiff of the manorial
property at Bradford vested in the Duchy of Lancaster, and held a lease of the
manorial mills, &c, which in the 'Rolls Chronicles' is set forth in the
following terms: - "1448, 8 March. - Lease to farm by the advice of the
Council of the Duchy of Lancaster, for 7 years from Michaelmas last past before
date of present letters, to Raynbron Boleling, yeoman of the King's
Crown, of the cloth fulling and corn mill, toll, stallage, and agistment of
cattle in Bradford Bank, with the perquisites and shops beneath the Halls of
Pleas of the town and Lordship of Bradford, Co. York, at an annual rent of ixl.
viijd."
In making the most of his bailiwick, Raynbron incurred considerable odium among
the inhabitants of Bradford, and a suit was instituted in the Duchy Court for
extortion and wrongoing of which the following is the substance, extracted
froom the Duchy of Lancaster Pleadings in the Record Office:--
'18, Hen.
Contra, Pleading --
"Raynbron Bolling, bailiff of Bradford, and Godfrey Foljambe, Feodary of
Tickill Honor, plaintifs. Rich. Tempest, defendant, and others.
To the right worshipful Chancellor Duchy of
"We, Richard Tempest and Robert Leventhorp, esquires; Thos. Thornton,
Wm. Rookes, John Rookes, Thos. Ellys, John Rawson, John Feld, James Webster,
Thomas Bower, Wm. Bancke, Robt. Ledgard, Richd. Bancke, and others, freeholders
and the King's tenants of the
Raybron's answer, which is filed in the Duchy records, states:--'That there
were two very great faires every year at Bradford, on the day of the Feast of
St. Andrew, and the day of St. Peter in Cathedra, three days every fair--that
he had to attend upon the King's daughter, the Queen of Scots, into Scotland,
and in his absence Sir Richard Tempest went into the Tolbooth of Bradford and
threatended his servants (the servants of the King's bailiff) if they took
toll. That the inhabitants of Clayton, at the instigation of Sir Richard
Tempest, waylaid John Aldworth, whom the said bailiff had sent to gather toll,
and beat him unmercifully. So that he had been little able to do any work
since; that the said Tempest had ordered all his servants and retainers, and
had encouraged all others, to beat down the bailif's servants when they
gathered toll, and declared that no man should bear rule in Bradford but
himself.'
This interesting episode is illustrative of the exactions resorted to by the
emissaries of King Henry
Tristram Bolling, the eldest son of Robert Bolling, the attainted possessor of
Bolling Hall, married Beatrix, daughter of Sir Walter Calverley, of Calverley.
He was a man of great courage, and was most loyal to the Lancastrina party, so
much so that he appears to have idolized Henry VI. In his behalf he fought
alongside his father at Towton, but, being young, escaped further consequences
than the disastrous defeat of his party. He died at Chellow, near Manningham,
leaving an heiress, Rosamund, who had become the wife of Sir Richard Tempest,
of Bracewell. We give a copy of his will on account of its quaintness of
spelling and the information it contains:--
Will of Tristram Bolling, of Chellow
'I, Tristram Bolling, of Chellow, to be buryd in the high quere of my parish
church of Bradforth, and I bequeath in honour of my mortuary my best horse wt.
sadyll & brydll, jake, salet, bowe and harnes, sword and bockler, as I went
to the warr. I bequeath unto the aulter of Synt Kateryn afore the image of King
Henry the vj. one vestment with albe preist iijs. iiijd. To one priest for
saying for my saule xxs. and li. wax to be brend upon my sepulture, and iiijd.
for the wast of every torch brynnyng about my body the day of my buryall. To
every man beyryng me to the church iiijd. I will yet all my manners, lands
&c., being my inheritance after the decease of Robert Bolling my fader or
any other tytll of right here-after remayne after my decease unto Richard
Tempest and Rosamunde my doghter and wyff unto the said Richard and to ther
heyrs forever mor. I will that my wyff Elyne during her lyve have a yearly rent
for her thirds out of my said manners, &c. To my son Edward Bolling all my
lands purchased in the toun of Bradford except a messe, and one tenement lying
beside the parich chirch, which I will remayn unto Thos. Tempest, son of
Richard Tempest aforesaid. to the said Thos. Tempest one messe soom tyme in the
holdynge of Allison Dyn-Gurd. To John Tempest, son unto ye said Richard
Tempest, one tenement called Rowley and one tenement in
Giffen at Chellow. Pro.
The estates of Tristram Bolling comprised the manors of Bolling and
THE BOLLINGS OF CHELLOW
Although by the marriage of Rosamund, the daughter and heiress of Tristram
Bolling, to Sir Richard Tempest, the ancient family estates left the main
branch of the Bolling family, it is evident that the line was carried on at
Chellow. Chellow is a hamlet of the
The last of this branch of the Bollings in the male line was William Bolling,
to whose memory a monument ws erected in the
It appears from a list made in the time of Henry VIII, that "Dame Rosamund
Tempest, late Wiffe of Sir Ric. Tempest, Knyght," had in her household
Edward, and Godfray Bollyng, who came both equipped with "horse and
harnes" (armor)
Dame Rosamund's relations with her half-brother Edward Bolling, of Chellow, are
somewhat ob'scure. From a deed pole dated one year after the death of her
husband, Rosamund makes over to him propety in Wilsden, as follows:
"31 Henry VIII, June 20
Rosamund Tempest, relict of Sir Rich. Tempest, Kt. gives to Edward Bollyng, of
chellowe, one messuage, with buildings and appurtenances, in Wylsden; and lands
&c, called Wytham, in the township of Allerton, abutting on the Hardyng
Becke or Hardes Broke on the South and North, on Cottingley Park on the east,
and on the high road from Bradford to Keighley on the west. To pay one red rose
in the time of roses should it be demanded.
Witness - Thos Bollynge,
Randolph Wilman,
Laurence Royds"
This property was afterwards confirmed to Tristram, son of Edward Bolling.
One member of the Bolling family mentioned by Cudworth may be noted. On
Bolling Hall is the most inteesting relic of a past age in the immediate
vicinity of
Mr. Cudworth speaks of the Virgina Bollings, who descend from a branch of the
family, which had settled in
The "Vistation of London," 1633-34, contains the following pedigree
of Bolling.
Tristram Bollyng of
____________________________________
I
Edward Bollyng of
Com. Yorke, sonne and heir I in Horsforth Com. Yorke
____________________________I
Robert Bollyng of
and Silk Throwster, now living 1633 I
______________________________I____________________________
I I I I
2. Edward 1 John Bollyng eldest sonne 3. Thomas Annis
The arms which accompany the pedigree are the same of those of the Virginia
Bollings.
Following is a copy of the will of the Robert Bolling, of
In the name of god Amen, the Fift day of September Anno Domini One thousand six
hundred thirtie nyne and in the Fifteenth yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne
Lord Charles by the grace of Gode Kings of England Scotlande France and Ireland
defender of the Faith I Robert Bowlinge of the parish of Alhallowes Barking
Cittizen and Throwster of London, being att the present sicke and weake in
body, but of good and perfect minde and memorie praised bee Allmightie god
therefore Doe make and declare this my present Testament conteyning therein my
last will in manner and forme following (that is to say) First and principally
I recommend my soule into the handes of Almightie God my mercifull Father and
Jesus Christ his onely sonne my blessed Saviour and Mediator by whose pretious
death, merittes and intercession alone I trust and firmely beleeve to receave a
full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my sinnes, and life everlasting, my
body I commit to the earth from whence it came, to be buried in desent and
christian manner in the parish Church of Allhallows aforesaid. And my will and
minde is that all such debts that I shall owe att the tyme of my death to any
person or persons whatsoever whether of right or conscience shalbe iustle and
truelie paid by my Executrix hereafter named with the most convenient speede
that may bee And after my Debts and funerall charges paid and deducted that
small estate that the lorde in mercie hath lent vnto me. I doe devide order and
dispose according to the ancient and laudable Custome of the said Cittie of
London whereof I am a Freeman Into three iust and equall partes whereof one
full thirde parte I give leave and bequeath vnto my deare and loveing wife Anne
Bowling as of right and according to the saide Custome belonging to her' one
other thirde parte thereof I leave and bequeath vnto and amongst my children
John, Edward, Thomas, and Anne Bowlinge, to be equallie and indifferentlie
parted and devided amongst them. The other thirde parte commonlie called and by
the said custome reputed the testators parte I doe give, bequeath, order and
dispose in manner and forme following (that is to say) First I will and devise
that my said wife Anne Bowlinge shall have and enjoy her owne proper vse
forever Twoe of my five throwing milles with all instrumentes and implemtes
therevnto respectively belonging And allsoe the other three Milles during the
tyme that my said sonn Edward shall have to serve mee by his Indentures of
Apprenticehood And the said three Milles with all ymplementes tooles and
apurten'nces to them respectively belonging I doe give and bequeath vnto the
said Edward Bolling willing my said wife to deliver the same unto him att the
end of the said apprenticehood. Item I give and bequeath vnto the said Edward
as a special legacie in regarde to his paines and indistrie in my affairs the
some of fiftie poundes of lawfull money of
190
BOLLING OF
Until a few years ago when the fragments were removed to a family burial
vault in Petersburg, the broken tomb of Col. Robert Bolling, the immigrant,
remained at
"Kippax," Prince George County. It bore the Bolling arms and the
following epitaph:
"Here lyeth interred in hope of a joyful resurrection, the body of Robert
Bolling, the son of John and Mary Bolling, of Allhallows, Barkin Parish,
As these dates show, Robert Bolling was only fourteen years of age when he came
to the colony and was doubtless, in the care of some friend. In early manhood
he engaged in trade as a merchant, and the firm of "Robert Bolling and
Company" is referred to in the records of several counties, showing that
their business was extensive. He was also a planter and acquired large tracts
of land. His residence was in
The first public office which he held was, doubtless, that of justice of
Col. Bolling probably acquired much land by purchase, as his grants were not
extensive. There is on record in Henrico County a deed dated March 1700-1701,
from Stephen Cocke to Robert Bolling, merchant, of Bristol parish, Charles City
Co., conveying 240 acres north of the Appomattox River, part of a plantation
called Old Town. His grants comprised about 1760 acres in Bristol Parish, 50
acres in Henrico Co., and 1973 acres in
there is in the Virginia State Library an old volume of the laws of
A genealogy of the descendants of Robert Bolling, eldest son of the second
marriage is given Slaughter's History of
As Dr. Slaughter did not give any of the offices held by the younger branches
of the family it may be well to add them here. Robert Bolling, Burgess for
Col. Robert and Jane 3 (Rolfe) Bolling had issue:
John Bolling, who from his rank in the Henrico militia was sytled Major John
Bolling, "devoted himself," says the Bolling Memoirs,* "to
commerce. He had a gay, lively, penetrating spirit. He lived at Cobbs, on
_________________________________________________________________
*
Robert Bolling of "Chellowe",
_________________________________________________________________
Besides his business as a merchant Major Bolling was an extensive planter, and
also took an active part in public affairs. He was a justice of Henrico in
1699, and in 1707, when he is styled Captain. He appears to have lived in
Major John Bolling was a member of the House of Burgesses for Henrico County at
the sessions of October 1710, Nov. 1711, Jan. 1712, Oct 1712, Nov. 1713, Nov.
1714, April 1718, May 1723, and may 1726 (Col. Va. Register).
"Cobbs" is on the left bank of the
In the fields near the house site fragments of wine bottles lettered "J.
Bolling Cobbs," and "T. Bolling Cobbs" have been ploughed up.
All the old tombs have been destroyed.
The will of John Bolling was dated
+2.
+3. II. - Jane 5, born 1703, died 1766; married Col. Richard Randolph, of
"Curles,"
+4. III. - Mar 5 born 1711, died
+5. IV. -
+6. V. - Martha 5, born 1713, died
+7. VI. - Anne 5, born __, died 1800 married James Murray of "Athol
Braes,'
2. JOHN 5 BOLLING, of "Cobbs", was born
Col. John Bolling (his rank in the
During his father's life-time John Bolling lived on some of the family lands in
The will of "John Bolling of the parish of Dale and
To his son Thomas that part of his land in Goochland called Licking Hole, lying
above Licking Hole Creek.
To his son John the rest of the Licking Hole tract, also the mill on Beaver Dam
Creek in Goochland, also all the land he (the testator) had on said creek, also
the reversion (after his wife's death) of all his lands and houses in Henrico
County on James River.
To son Robert all his lands on Willlis's Creek, and at Totere, or near the
Seven Islands; also a small tract called Duguid's, and all his surveys, orders
and entries of land above the same, and also all his entries on Rock Island
Creek in Albemarle County.
To his son Edward all his lands in Lunenburg County on the branches of Falling
River, 5000 acres, also his lands on roanoke River or Butcher Creek, also the
reversion of his lands south of James River and north of Appamottox River, also
his lands called Buffalo Lick on both sides of James River, and his entries,
not patented, above Possum Creek.
To his daughter Anne Bolling so much money as will make the legacy given her by
her aunt Ann Whiting amount to 500 (english pounds). To daughter Sarah Bolling
so much money as will make her legacy from the same person amount to 500
(english pounds). The slaves given to his wife are after her death to be euqlly
divided between his sons. States that as his son Thomas may claim a legacy
given him by his (Thomas') Aunt Whiting, declares that whatever is given Thomas
by this will is in lieu of said legacy. Friend Peter Randolph and son Thomas
Bolling executors. Codicil dated
The Bolling Memoris gives some farther details in regard to the will. It
states that Thomas was given three-fourths of the Licking Hole plantation and
Bolling's Island [which John Randolph of Roanoke said was as rich as any land
on earth]; to John the other part of Licking Hole, a plantation in Goochland
called Moulin, the Varina and Henrico tracts in Henrico County, and also a
small tract in Chesterfield (where John, the legatee, lived at the time of his
death); to Robert, a plantation ("Chellowe") near Willis's Mountain,
another on James River near the Seven Islands and a small tract called
Totere's, a league from the last towards the source of Willis's River; to Edward
the plantations at Falling River, Butcher's River and Roanoke River, the house
at "Cobbs" a tract on Swift Creek, the tobacco warehouses in
Pocahontas (opposite Petersburg), a tract called the Old Town, also in
Chesterfield, and all the land Col. Bolling possessed in Amherst County (which
might amount to 6000 acres); to Archibald the part of Buffalo Lick tract which
was in Bedford County, together with the Rock Island tract, 40,000 acres in
all, and to his widow, during her life, Cobbs, Old Town, Varina, Swift Creek,
Bolling's Island and about 40 slaves, the rest of the salves, about 150 in
number being legally divided between his sons,
Col. John 5 and Elizabeth (Blair) Bolling had issue;
+8. I. Thomas 6, born
+9. II. John 6, born
+10. III. Robert 6, born
11. IV. Mary 6, born
12. V. Edward 6, born
13. VI. Sarah 6, born
14.
15. VIII. Anne 6, born