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

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428 DESCENDANTS OF PETER MONTAGUE.<br />

<strong>of</strong> Middlesex while on his way home from a visit to relatives at his<br />

old home in Gloucester. He was in good health, <strong>and</strong> but for this<br />

untimely accident he would doubtless have lived for a good many<br />

years longer.<br />

3 2 7I<br />

3272<br />

3 2 73<br />

3 2 74<br />

3275<br />

3276 John Jones,<br />

3277.<br />

Sarah Louisa,<br />

CHILDREN.<br />

William Servient, b. June n, 1840, d. April 23, 1890.<br />

Fannie Hubbard, b. Jan. 13, 1842.<br />

Thomas Ball, Jr., b. Jan. 27, 1844, d. March 26, 1871.<br />

Lucy Lee, b. March 11, 1846, d. Nov. 6, 1849.<br />

Charles Wortley, b. March 9, 1849.<br />

b. June 29, 185 ;<br />

1 m., about 1878, Miss Rebecca<br />

West ; d. Aug., 1881, leaving one child, a son.<br />

Virgil, b. about 1879.<br />

b. April 12, 1853, d. June 29, 1869, at the tender<br />

age <strong>of</strong> sixteen, from a congestive chill, after<br />

being sick only six hours. She was a most<br />

beautiful girl <strong>and</strong> a most lovable <strong>and</strong> amiable<br />

young lady. Her sudden death cast a gloom<br />

over her entire family. At one time during<br />

the late war, when the Union soldiers had<br />

surrounded her father's house, she appeared<br />

at the front door <strong>and</strong> told the <strong>of</strong>ficer that her<br />

father was not at home but absent in the<br />

Confederate army, <strong>and</strong> she begged him to<br />

leave them in peace. The <strong>of</strong>ficer immediately<br />

withdrew his men <strong>and</strong> they were not molested.<br />

" S<strong>of</strong>tly, s<strong>of</strong>tly returneth the ripple<br />

To its rest on the s<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> yon green-margined bay,<br />

Sadly, sadly recedeth the ripple<br />

To mingle again with the sea's drifting spray."<br />

" Till the day break, <strong>and</strong> the shadows flee away."<br />

3206.<br />

Major Charles Wortley <strong>Montague</strong>, son <strong>of</strong> Capt. William [3180],<br />

b. May 27, 1820, in Henrico Co., Va.<br />

He was mustered into Confederate service May, 186 1, with rank <strong>of</strong><br />

Captain, by forming a company <strong>of</strong> artillery, but guns being scarce,<br />

the company was made one <strong>of</strong> infantry. He soon resigned his posi-<br />

tion as Capt. <strong>and</strong> was made sergeant <strong>of</strong> the Ordnance Dept. at<br />

Gloucester Point, as aid to Col. Crump, with the rank <strong>of</strong> Major. On<br />

the day <strong>of</strong> the battle <strong>of</strong> Seven Pines he resigned the above position,<br />

<strong>and</strong> fought as an independent in his brother's [T. B. M.] company.<br />

Afterward he joined Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry <strong>and</strong> fought through

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