Notes:

Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph

women sewing
Born ca. 1692
Member of prestigious Virginia family
Wife of only knight in the colony
Managed large household
Mother of accomplished offspring
Died sometime after 1754
Early years

Susannah Beverley Randolph was born about 1692 and became a wife about 1718 - there are no records of the exact dates. If truly 26 at the time of her marriage, she was rather mature for a colonial bride - but certainly not alone in taking her vows at that age. Her eldest sister was the wife of her husband's eldest brother, which may suggest how they met. Whatever the uncertainties, there is no doubt that Sir John found her to be an excellent mate, or that she reared children of unusual ability.

Truly a lady

In almost two centuries of colonial Virginia history, there was only one woman who had a certifiable claim to the title of "Lady" - Susannah Beverley Randolph. Courtesy, of course, bestowed the honor of "lady" on every woman of "the better sort," and certainly most of "the middling class." But she was the wife of Sir John Randolph, the only Virginian knighted from the day Roanoke Island was settled in 1585 until independence was declared in 1776.

Prestigious Virginia family

To be a Randolph was to be a member of the most powerful clan in 18th-century Virginia. Sir John was the most accomplished lawyer in the colony, and a public servant of the first rank. But Susannah Beverley brought to her marriage a connection to a family nearly as distinguished. Her kinsmen had been high government officials and prominent planters. One had written a history of the colony in 1705 that was still in print 242 years later.

It appears - again the records are silent - that she bore her first child, a son named Beverley, about 1720. Peyton, named for his maternal grandmother's family, was born in 1721. John, known to historians as "The Tory," but sincerely respected by his contemporaries, was born in 1727 or 1728. Her only daughter, Mary, followed, but the year of her birth is uncertain.

Considerable domestic responsibilities

Apart from her children, Susannah Randolph had charge of a domestic establishment that was among Williamsburg's largest and best. Moreover, there were three plantations, at least one of which had houses of some sort that may have required her management. Her husband's position required frequent and fine entertaining of clients and associates, an activity that also required her attention.

Sir John's obituary in the Virginia Gazette stated: "As he received a noble Income, for Services in his Profession and Emploiments, so he, in some Measure, made a Return, by a most generous, open and elegant Table . . . But the Plenty, Conduct, and Hospitality, which appeared there, reflect an equal Praise on himself and his Lady."

Young widow

Widowed in 1737, she was entrusted with a share in the supervision of her husband's estate for the benefit of their children and for herself. When Sir John penned the portion of his will specifying his bequests, he began with "my dear and most beloved wife who for her faithfulness affection and prudence deserves to be remembered in the first place." She was given the use of his property in Williamsburg for her life, after which it became Peyton Randolph's.

In the care of the estate, she had the assistance of her two brothers-in-law, but she seems to have been quite capable of acting for herself. In 1740, after the family's tobacco inspection and warehousing facilities on nearby College Creek expanded, she petitioned the General Assembly for an increase in the rents. Her petition was granted.

Life in Williamsburg society

After Sir John's death, Susannah Randolph still moved in Williamsburg's social circle and remained the object of the considerate attention of the friends she and her husband had shared. Among them was William Byrd II, who was a member of the colony's Council and General Court, the scion of another first family, and the master of Westover plantation on the James River.

Byrd and his wife were old and particular friends, and his diaries record visits to the Widow Randolph many evenings when business carried him to the city. Sometimes she sent a carriage to meet him at the ferry. They played cards, drank tea, or merely visited. In the words of a Colonial Williamsburg historian, Byrd had "special ties of affectionate concern for her welfare, and pleasure in her company."

By 1751, and perhaps earlier, Susannah had the company of son Peyton and his wife as well. In 1745, when he was entitled to his share in the income of his father's estate, he married Betty Harrison. Peyton may have lived with his mother all along, but by 1751 the house was referred to as if it were already his, suggesting that he was in residence and in charge.

Burial site unknown

The records of Bruton Parish Church show that Susannah Randolph had two slaves baptized in 1754. It is her last appearance in the historical record. Neither the date of her death nor the place of her burial is known.

For further reading:

Sir John Randolph
Peyton Randolph
John "The Tory" Randolph
James River - "Old Muddy James and the Flow of History"
Betty Harrison Randolph
The Peyton Randolph House
Jump to Top
RELATED INFO
expand all
History Section
Journal articles
Research section
MULTIMEDIA
expand all
Interactive
Audio

SURNAME: Also shown as Randolf

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1730

Notes:

Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph

women sewing
Born ca. 1692
Member of prestigious Virginia family
Wife of only knight in the colony
Managed large household
Mother of accomplished offspring
Died sometime after 1754
Early years

Susannah Beverley Randolph was born about 1692 and became a wife about 1718 - there are no records of the exact dates. If truly 26 at the time of her marriage, she was rather mature for a colonial bride - but certainly not alone in taking her vows at that age. Her eldest sister was the wife of her husband's eldest brother, which may suggest how they met. Whatever the uncertainties, there is no doubt that Sir John found her to be an excellent mate, or that she reared children of unusual ability.

Truly a lady

In almost two centuries of colonial Virginia history, there was only one woman who had a certifiable claim to the title of "Lady" - Susannah Beverley Randolph. Courtesy, of course, bestowed the honor of "lady" on every woman of "the better sort," and certainly most of "the middling class." But she was the wife of Sir John Randolph, the only Virginian knighted from the day Roanoke Island was settled in 1585 until independence was declared in 1776.

Prestigious Virginia family

To be a Randolph was to be a member of the most powerful clan in 18th-century Virginia. Sir John was the most accomplished lawyer in the colony, and a public servant of the first rank. But Susannah Beverley brought to her marriage a connection to a family nearly as distinguished. Her kinsmen had been high government officials and prominent planters. One had written a history of the colony in 1705 that was still in print 242 years later.

It appears - again the records are silent - that she bore her first child, a son named Beverley, about 1720. Peyton, named for his maternal grandmother's family, was born in 1721. John, known to historians as "The Tory," but sincerely respected by his contemporaries, was born in 1727 or 1728. Her only daughter, Mary, followed, but the year of her birth is uncertain.

Considerable domestic responsibilities

Apart from her children, Susannah Randolph had charge of a domestic establishment that was among Williamsburg's largest and best. Moreover, there were three plantations, at least one of which had houses of some sort that may have required her management. Her husband's position required frequent and fine entertaining of clients and associates, an activity that also required her attention.

Sir John's obituary in the Virginia Gazette stated: "As he received a noble Income, for Services in his Profession and Emploiments, so he, in some Measure, made a Return, by a most generous, open and elegant Table . . . But the Plenty, Conduct, and Hospitality, which appeared there, reflect an equal Praise on himself and his Lady."

Young widow

Widowed in 1737, she was entrusted with a share in the supervision of her husband's estate for the benefit of their children and for herself. When Sir John penned the portion of his will specifying his bequests, he began with "my dear and most beloved wife who for her faithfulness affection and prudence deserves to be remembered in the first place." She was given the use of his property in Williamsburg for her life, after which it became Peyton Randolph's.

In the care of the estate, she had the assistance of her two brothers-in-law, but she seems to have been quite capable of acting for herself. In 1740, after the family's tobacco inspection and warehousing facilities on nearby College Creek expanded, she petitioned the General Assembly for an increase in the rents. Her petition was granted.

Life in Williamsburg society

After Sir John's death, Susannah Randolph still moved in Williamsburg's social circle and remained the object of the considerate attention of the friends she and her husband had shared. Among them was William Byrd II, who was a member of the colony's Council and General Court, the scion of another first family, and the master of Westover plantation on the James River.

Byrd and his wife were old and particular friends, and his diaries record visits to the Widow Randolph many evenings when business carried him to the city. Sometimes she sent a carriage to meet him at the ferry. They played cards, drank tea, or merely visited. In the words of a Colonial Williamsburg historian, Byrd had "special ties of affectionate concern for her welfare, and pleasure in her company."

By 1751, and perhaps earlier, Susannah had the company of son Peyton and his wife as well. In 1745, when he was entitled to his share in the income of his father's estate, he married Betty Harrison. Peyton may have lived with his mother all along, but by 1751 the house was referred to as if it were already his, suggesting that he was in residence and in charge.

Burial site unknown

The records of Bruton Parish Church show that Susannah Randolph had two slaves baptized in 1754. It is her last appearance in the historical record. Neither the date of her death nor the place of her burial is known.

For further reading:

Sir John Randolph
Peyton Randolph
John "The Tory" Randolph
James River - "Old Muddy James and the Flow of History"
Betty Harrison Randolph
The Peyton Randolph House
Jump to Top
RELATED INFO
expand all
History Section
Journal articles
Research section
MULTIMEDIA
expand all
Interactive
Audio

SURNAME: Also shown as Randoloh

John married Beverley, Susannah in 1718. Susannah (daughter of Beverley, Peter and Peyton, Elizabeth) was born in 1693 in Turkey Island, Henrico, Virginia, United States; died on 15 Mar 1737 in Williamsburg, James City, Virginia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Peter Beverley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peter Beverley (1668-1728) was a Speaker of the House of Burgesses and Treasurer of Virginia. He was born in Jamestown.[1]

Ancestry and family[edit]
Beverley was the first of three sons born to Major Robert Beverley and his wife, Mary of Yorkshire, England. He married Elizabeth Peyton, the daughter of Major Robert Peyton, and had three daughters: Susanna, Elizabeth and Anne.[1] His daughter, Elizabeth, married William Randolph II around 1705 and had five children that lived to adulthood.[2][3] His daughter, Susanna, married Sir John Randolph. His daughter Anne married Henry Whiting. Peter was the grandfather of Elizabeth Whiting who married Dr. John Clayton. Peter was also the grandfather of Peyton Randolph, a speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses, chairman of the Virginia Conventions, and the first President of the Continental Congress[citation needed]; as well as the great-grandfather of Beverley Randolph, the eighth Governor of Virginia[2] and William Fitzhugh's wife, Ann Bolling Randolph Fitzhugh.[4]

The Randolphs were lineal descendants of Pocahontas.[5]

References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Standard, W.G. (1895). "Major Robert Beverley and His Descendants". In Bruce, Philip A.. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography III. Richmond, Virginia: The Virginia Historical Society. pp. 169-170.
^ Jump up to: a b Page, Richard Channing Moore (1893). "Randolph Family". Genealogy of the Page Family in Virginia (2 ed.). New York: Press of the Publishers Printing Co. pp. 249-272.
Jump up ^ Glenn, Thomas Allen, ed. (1898). "The Randolphs: Randolph Genealogy". Some Colonial Mansions: And Those Who Lived In Them : With Genealogies Of The Various Families Mentioned 1. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Henry T. Coates & Company. pp. 430-459.
Jump up ^ Randolph, Robert Isham (1936). The Randolphs of Virginia: A Compilation of the Descendants of William Randolph of Turkey Island and His Wife Mary Isham Of Bermuda Hundred (PDF).
Jump up ^ Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Some Prominent Virginia Families, p. 161
[hide] v t e
Speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses
Stegg Hill Sr. Scarborough Harmer Harwood Major Dew Chiles Whitby Hill Sr. Moryson Smith Hill Sr. Bland Soane Wynne Warner Godwin Warner Travers Kemp Ballard Hill Jr. Kendall Allen Milner Ludwell Carter W. Randolph Carter Beverley Harrison Beverley McCarty Holloway J. Randolph Robinson P. Randolph
External links[edit]
Peter Beverley at Find a Grave

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Beverley

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Jamestown, Virginia.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 1669

DEATH: Also shown as Died 1728
==============================
Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph

women sewing
Born ca. 1692
Member of prestigious Virginia family
Wife of only knight in the colony
Managed large household
Mother of accomplished offspring
Died sometime after 1754
Early years

Susannah Beverley Randolph was born about 1692 and became a wife about 1718 – there are no records of the exact dates. If truly 26 at the time of her marriage, she was rather mature for a colonial bride – but certainly not alone in taking her vows at that age. Her eldest sister was the wife of her husband's eldest brother, which may suggest how they met. Whatever the uncertainties, there is no doubt that Sir John found her to be an excellent mate, or that she reared children of unusual ability.

Truly a lady

In almost two centuries of colonial Virginia history, there was only one woman who had a certifiable claim to the title of “Lady” – Susannah Beverley Randolph. Courtesy, of course, bestowed the honor of "lady" on every woman of "the better sort," and certainly most of "the middling class." But she was the wife of Sir John Randolph, the only Virginian knighted from the day Roanoke Island was settled in 1585 until independence was declared in 1776.

Prestigious Virginia family

To be a Randolph was to be a member of the most powerful clan in 18th-century Virginia. Sir John was the most accomplished lawyer in the colony, and a public servant of the first rank. But Susannah Beverley brought to her marriage a connection to a family nearly as distinguished. Her kinsmen had been high government officials and prominent planters. One had written a history of the colony in 1705 that was still in print 242 years later.

It appears – again the records are silent – that she bore her first child, a son named Beverley, about 1720. Peyton, named for his maternal grandmother's family, was born in 1721. John, known to historians as "The Tory," but sincerely respected by his contemporaries, was born in 1727 or 1728. Her only daughter, Mary, followed, but the year of her birth is uncertain.

Considerable domestic responsibilities

Apart from her children, Susannah Randolph had charge of a domestic establishment that was among Williamsburg's largest and best. Moreover, there were three plantations, at least one of which had houses of some sort that may have required her management. Her husband's position required frequent and fine entertaining of clients and associates, an activity that also required her attention.

Sir John's obituary in the Virginia Gazette stated: "As he received a noble Income, for Services in his Profession and Emploiments, so he, in some Measure, made a Return, by a most generous, open and elegant Table . . . But the Plenty, Conduct, and Hospitality, which appeared there, reflect an equal Praise on himself and his Lady."

Young widow

Widowed in 1737, she was entrusted with a share in the supervision of her husband's estate for the benefit of their children and for herself. When Sir John penned the portion of his will specifying his bequests, he began with "my dear and most beloved wife who for her faithfulness affection and prudence deserves to be remembered in the first place." She was given the use of his property in Williamsburg for her life, after which it became Peyton Randolph's.

In the care of the estate, she had the assistance of her two brothers-in-law, but she seems to have been quite capable of acting for herself. In 1740, after the family's tobacco inspection and warehousing facilities on nearby College Creek expanded, she petitioned the General Assembly for an increase in the rents. Her petition was granted.

Life in Williamsburg society

After Sir John’s death, Susannah Randolph still moved in Williamsburg's social circle and remained the object of the considerate attention of the friends she and her husband had shared. Among them was William Byrd II, who was a member of the colony's Council and General Court, the scion of another first family, and the master of Westover plantation on the James River.

Byrd and his wife were old and particular friends, and his diaries record visits to the Widow Randolph many evenings when business carried him to the city. Sometimes she sent a carriage to meet him at the ferry. They played cards, drank tea, or merely visited. In the words of a Colonial Williamsburg historian, Byrd had "special ties of affectionate concern for her welfare, and pleasure in her company."

By 1751, and perhaps earlier, Susannah had the company of son Peyton and his wife as well. In 1745, when he was entitled to his share in the income of his father's estate, he married Betty Harrison. Peyton may have lived with his mother all along, but by 1751 the house was referred to as if it were already his, suggesting that he was in residence and in charge.

Burial site unknown

The records of Bruton Parish Church show that Susannah Randolph had two slaves baptized in 1754. It is her last appearance in the historical record. Neither the date of her death nor the place of her burial is known.

For further reading:

Sir John Randolph
Peyton Randolph
John "The Tory" Randolph
James River - "Old Muddy James and the Flow of History"
Betty Harrison Randolph
The Peyton Randolph House
Jump to Top
RELATED INFO
expand all
History Section
Journal articles
Research section
MULTIMEDIA
expand all
Interactive
Audio
http://www.history.org/almanack/people/bios/biorasbr.cfm

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Susannah 'Susan'

DEATH: Also shown as Died England.

William married Isham, Mary on 13 Nov 1675 in Henrico, Virginia, United States. Mary was born in 1659 in Virginia, United States; died on 29 Dec 1735 in Turkey Island, Henrico, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Peter Beverley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peter Beverley (1668–1728) was a Speaker of the House of Burgesses and Treasurer of Virginia. He was born in Jamestown.[1]

Ancestry and family[edit]
Beverley was the first of three sons born to Major Robert Beverley and his wife, Mary of Yorkshire, England. He married Elizabeth Peyton, the daughter of Major Robert Peyton, and had three daughters: Susanna, Elizabeth and Anne.[1] His daughter, Elizabeth, married William Randolph II around 1705 and had five children that lived to adulthood.[2][3] His daughter, Susanna, married Sir John Randolph. His daughter Anne married Henry Whiting. Peter was the grandfather of Elizabeth Whiting who married Dr. John Clayton. Peter was also the grandfather of Peyton Randolph, a speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses, chairman of the Virginia Conventions, and the first President of the Continental Congress[citation needed]; as well as the great-grandfather of Beverley Randolph, the eighth Governor of Virginia[2] and William Fitzhugh's wife, Ann Bolling Randolph Fitzhugh.[4]

The Randolphs were lineal descendants of Pocahontas.[5]

References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Standard, W.G. (1895). "Major Robert Beverley and His Descendants". In Bruce, Philip A.. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography III. Richmond, Virginia: The Virginia Historical Society. pp. 169–170.
^ Jump up to: a b Page, Richard Channing Moore (1893). "Randolph Family". Genealogy of the Page Family in Virginia (2 ed.). New York: Press of the Publishers Printing Co. pp. 249–272.
Jump up ^ Glenn, Thomas Allen, ed. (1898). "The Randolphs: Randolph Genealogy". Some Colonial Mansions: And Those Who Lived In Them : With Genealogies Of The Various Families Mentioned 1. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Henry T. Coates & Company. pp. 430–459.
Jump up ^ Randolph, Robert Isham (1936). The Randolphs of Virginia: A Compilation of the Descendants of William Randolph of Turkey Island and His Wife Mary Isham Of Bermuda Hundred (PDF).
Jump up ^ Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Some Prominent Virginia Families, p. 161
[hide] v t e
Speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses
Stegg Hill Sr. Scarborough Harmer Harwood Major Dew Chiles Whitby Hill Sr. Moryson Smith Hill Sr. Bland Soane Wynne Warner Godwin Warner Travers Kemp Ballard Hill Jr. Kendall Allen Milner Ludwell Carter W. Randolph Carter Beverley Harrison Beverley McCarty Holloway J. Randolph Robinson P. Randolph
External links[edit]
Peter Beverley at Find a Grave

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Beverley

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Jamestown, Virginia.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 1669

DEATH: Also shown as Died 1728

Peter married Peyton, Elizabeth. Elizabeth (daughter of Peyton, Major Robert and Keeble, Mary) was born in 1670 in Jamestown Middlesex Virginia USA; died in Dec 1723 in Gloucester, Virginia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Peter Beverley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peter Beverley (1668-1728) was a Speaker of the House of Burgesses and Treasurer of Virginia. He was born in Jamestown.[1]

Ancestry and family[edit]
Beverley was the first of three sons born to Major Robert Beverley and his wife, Mary of Yorkshire, England. He married Elizabeth Peyton, the daughter of Major Robert Peyton, and had three daughters: Susanna, Elizabeth and Anne.[1] His daughter, Elizabeth, married William Randolph II around 1705 and had five children that lived to adulthood.[2][3] His daughter, Susanna, married Sir John Randolph. His daughter Anne married Henry Whiting. Peter was the grandfather of Elizabeth Whiting who married Dr. John Clayton. Peter was also the grandfather of Peyton Randolph, a speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses, chairman of the Virginia Conventions, and the first President of the Continental Congress[citation needed]; as well as the great-grandfather of Beverley Randolph, the eighth Governor of Virginia[2] and William Fitzhugh's wife, Ann Bolling Randolph Fitzhugh.[4]

The Randolphs were lineal descendants of Pocahontas.[5]

References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Standard, W.G. (1895). "Major Robert Beverley and His Descendants". In Bruce, Philip A.. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography III. Richmond, Virginia: The Virginia Historical Society. pp. 169-170.
^ Jump up to: a b Page, Richard Channing Moore (1893). "Randolph Family". Genealogy of the Page Family in Virginia (2 ed.). New York: Press of the Publishers Printing Co. pp. 249-272.
Jump up ^ Glenn, Thomas Allen, ed. (1898). "The Randolphs: Randolph Genealogy". Some Colonial Mansions: And Those Who Lived In Them : With Genealogies Of The Various Families Mentioned 1. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Henry T. Coates & Company. pp. 430-459.
Jump up ^ Randolph, Robert Isham (1936). The Randolphs of Virginia: A Compilation of the Descendants of William Randolph of Turkey Island and His Wife Mary Isham Of Bermuda Hundred (PDF).
Jump up ^ Louise Pecquet du Bellet, Some Prominent Virginia Families, p. 161
[hide] v t e
Speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses
Stegg Hill Sr. Scarborough Harmer Harwood Major Dew Chiles Whitby Hill Sr. Moryson Smith Hill Sr. Bland Soane Wynne Warner Godwin Warner Travers Kemp Ballard Hill Jr. Kendall Allen Milner Ludwell Carter W. Randolph Carter Beverley Harrison Beverley McCarty Holloway J. Randolph Robinson P. Randolph
External links[edit]
Peter Beverley at Find a Grave

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Beverley

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Jamestown, Virginia.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 1669

DEATH: Also shown as Died 1728

Robert married Mary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

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Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife
Posted by: Beverly Conner (ID *****3340) Date: January 06, 2007 at 10:55:30
In Reply to: Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife by Lois Beverly of 908

Maj. Robert Beverley married Margaret Boyd in 1666,
she was born in 1637, and her family stemmed down
from Eng. and European Royalty. Her parents were
James Boyd and Catherine Crayke. Margaret was born
March l,1637 in Hull, Yorkshire, England and died
June 28, 1678 at Blandfield, Middlesex Co.,Va.

The next wife was of Maj. Beverly's was Catherine Armistead, born 1643. She was from a noted family
also, with them being active in Jamestown colony.

After Maj. Robert died in 1687, Catherine Armistead married Christpher Robinson. Maj.Beverley and
Catherine's daughter, Catherine Beverley, married
John Robinson.)

Maj. Robert Beverley had children only by these two women. Margaret was called Mary most of her life.
That is where the Mary came from which was put on
her tombstone.

About Mary Keeble, her husband being Maj. Robert
PEYTON, born 1640, and him also being in the House of
Burgesses during Maj. Robert Beverley's terms, could
be where the mixup was started and also with their
children married within the in-law-family.

Peter, Robert Beverley's first son married Elizabeth Peyton. Elizabeth Peyton was Mary Keeble and Robert Peyton's first child of their 15 children. Mary Keeble
was born June 3, 1637 and reared 15 children, it made
her living a lot longer than the marriage to Margaret
Boyd before she died in 1678.

The children Mjr. Beverley had with Margaret were born from 1666 to 1678. The children he had with Catherine
were born from 1679 to 1687.

Back to Peter Beverley and Elizabeth Peyton,they had
a daughter Anne Beverley, b. 1689 that married Major
Henry Whiting. On one web site it said Mary Keeble's
maiden name was Whiting, that I do not know and it
could have been a mix-up also. And another, Mary
Keeble was supposed to be a widow and her name was
Mary Whiting Keeble, that has not been verified
either.

I am just sure after seeing Mary Keeble and Major
Rbt. Peyton's family that it was not she that was
Major Beverley's wife. These two men were collegues
in politics and that is their only connection with
Mary Keeble.

Beverly Conner
bandbcon@yahoo.com


Notify Administrator about this message?
Followups:
Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife Mary Blomberg 3/16/07
Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife Beverly Conner 3/08/11
Major Robert Beveley's offspring Betsy Collins 10/24/08
Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife Lois Beverly 1/06/07
Re: Mary Keeble, is not Major Robert Beveley's wife Beverly Conner 4/28/11

http://genforum.genealogy.com/beverly/messages/769.html
============================================

Robert married Keeble, Mary. Mary was born on 3 Jun 1637 in Hull, Yorkshire, England; died on 28 Jun 1678 in Jamestown Middlesex Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]