History and genealogy of Peter Montague, of Nansemond and ...

•5°
"52
'53
'54
BRANCH OF HIS SON PETER. 9
Mary, b. Jan. 4, 1788.
Philip, b. Jan. 19. 1790.
William Latane, b. Aug. 9, 1792, in Powhatan Co., Va.
Henry Brown, b. Aug. 13, 1795.
Jane Daniel, b. May 11, 1798.
53-
Catherine Montague, dau. of Thomas [18], m. Sept. 8, 1774,,
Lawrence Smith* of Cumberland Co., Va. He d. June 6, 1834. She
r. April 18, 1834.
155. Guy, b. , he
156. Jane, b. , m.
'57- Thomas M., b.
158. Starke, b.
'59- Frances S., b.
160. John Montague, b. . His
161. William, b. . His
CHILDREN.
moved to Pike Co., Ohio.
Mr. Hudgens. Their children were, Robert,
John, Jane, James, Lucie, Catherine who /;/.
Bradley, and Smith. Smith Hudgens married,
and his children are, Robert, Clay, Edwin A.,
Sarah, Mary Jane who;//. Mr. Stonnell, Gertrude,
Rosalia, Leiia and Harriet Burton who m. Barks-
dale. The family went to Missouri.
— , lived and d. in Buckingham Co.
— . His children were Lawrence, Henry, Cathe-
rine and Sally.
Talley ;
children were, Molly who m. Wm. J.
and Calvin Smith.
children were Emily A. who m. Anthony
W. Cosby, and Robert J. Smith. They lived in
Cumberland Co., Va.
55.
Thomas Montague, son of Thomas [18], b. 1754. He m. Sarah
Brown, a sister of the wife of his brother John Montague.
He resided in the lower part of Cumberland Co., Va., and d. 1840
in that Co. He was a private in Va. militia, drew pension, aged 81
in 1835. Cumberland Co. records— Deed dated March 27. 1786,
* Lowers English Surnames, on the origin of the proper name Smith, says
" From whence comes Smith, all be he Knight or Squire.
But from the smith, that forget he at the fire."
The will of Robert Smith, Sept., 1744, mentions children, Lawrence, Charles. Sarah,
Elizabeth, and Dorothy. Lawrence Smith is mentioned, 1738, as a surveyor. John, son of a
Lawrence Smith, died leaving a son Lawrence who was of the parish of Abingdon in
Gloucester. [Hen. Stat., Vol. 5, pp. 71-288: Vol. 6, p. 409.] Mr. Isaac Smith was a member
of House of Burgesses from Accomac Co.. Va.. 1774.
Co., Va., 1774.
Meriwether Smith represented Essex