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

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

13.08.2013 Views

72 DESCENDANTS OF PETER MONTAGUE. The records of Louisa Co. have the following, under date of Feb'y 25, 1752, Indenture between Thomas Montague of Orange Co., house carpenter and joiner, and Davenport Kennydy, in which said Ken- nydy bound himself as an apprentice unto Thomas Montague for four years. This record proves that Mr. Montague resided in Orange . Co. in 1752, as he is so described in the indenture. He m. about 1753 or 4, Miss Jane Daniel, dau. of Charles Daniel, Sr., # of Louisa Co. She was b. Aug. 18, 1733, bapt. Sept. 9, 1733. Records of Louisa Co. have a deed dated Nov., 1796, from Charles Daniel, Sr., to his daughter Jane Montague. Her father, Mr. Daniel, Sr., was noted for his honesty and piety. It is said that the late Judge William Daniel and Major John W. Daniel of Lynchburgh, Va., were of the same family. Mr. Montague secured the contract for building the old Turkey Cock church in Cumberland Co.f and while engaged * See record of Daniel at Elizabeth Montague [51]. t Through the kindness of Hon. William M. Flanagan of Powhatan, extracts have been received from the county records of Cumberland, as follows : Deed of Charles Daniel of Louisa, of the first part, Jane Montague late of Louisa now of Cumberland, of the second part, and Thomas Montague of the third part, dated Dec. 27, 179S, conveys slave Sauny. Charles calls himself father of Jane Montague, and deed provides that Thomas is to care for mother [Jane] and for grandfather [Charles].—Deed Book 8, p. 259. Deed Oct. 4, 1777, from Clement Montague of Spotts Co. to Edward Walton conveys 212 acres for ^106. Witness, John Montague.— [Book 5, 510.] While this witness may have been John of Caroline, brother of Thomas and Clement, it more probably was John, son of Thomas and nephew of Clement. Deed Sept. 12, 1772, (recorded Sept. 28) from Anne Hill, Henry Tapscott and Winifred his wife and Isaac Hill to Thomas Montague conveys 200 acres on both sides of Carter's Ferry road and on both sides of the church road—witnessed by James Daniel. The church here alluded to was Turkey Cock church built by Thomas Montague. The Cross roads was also the site of Montague's tavern or "Ornary," the Montague homestead. Here Thomas was buried, and remains of the graveyard and old settlement still exist at this date (1893). James Daniel who witnessed the deed was probably the brother of Mrs. Jane Montague who had married Elizabeth Montague, dau. of Peter and niece of Thomas and Jane Montague. The records indicate that Thomas Montague was living in May, 1778, and that one James Daniel lived near him. If this James Daniel was husband of Elizabeth Montague dau. of Peter, he did not long live there, as the records of his children are in Louisa Co. He may have been the James Daniel, brother of Charles, Sr., and uncle of Jane Montague, though records indicate that he lived in Orange. Thomas Montague died at some date between May and July, 1778- Mrs. Jane Montague [his widow] was appointed administrator of his estate, July 27, 1778. The appraisement of his estate was made Aug. 22, 1778.— [Will Book 2, 246.] Whole amount ^1264, is, 6d. Loom, one still, 2 juggs, two cotton wheels, one fiddle, three deer skins, one currying knife, one Reap Hook, negro men Jack and Peter, women Jane and Cate. Also in Will Book 2, 261, Jane Montague's account as administrator paid Thomas Montague .£22, pd John Montague ^239, 12s, 8 d. Also Will Book 2, 419, Estate of Thomas Montague with John Montague administraton, de-bonis-non. July 23, 1787, Suit of Smith and wife against John Montague heir of Thomas of Cumberland, May, 1783, shows that John was his oldest son, heir at law and took his estate under primogeniture Lawrence Smith and Catherine his Wife, plffs, recovered 100 acres land a part of the " Ornary." They state that they came up from County at request of Thomas, father of Catherine to live near him, under promise to give her 100 acres and that he died suddenly of small pox, intestate. The county left blank is Essex, according to a deposition filed.

BRANCH OF HIS SON PETER. 73 upon this, he purchased a tract of land embracing the crossing of the road leading from Cartersville to Cumberland C. H., and the road running east from Turkey Cock church, and some time after 1752 he moved there from Orange and built right in the angle of the two roads, an old-fashioned tavern, which was for many years known as Montague's old " Ornary " [Ordinary]. He was living at that place when the war of the revolution occurred ; it is said that he joined the army and served until 1777 or 8, when he died in camp of small pox. He was buried at the old "Ornary," on the old stage road from Cumberland C. H. and about five miles from Cartersville. His wife d. in 1 8 1 1 or 12. 52. John, b. CHILDREN. 53. Catherine, b. , m. Smith. They lived and died in Cumberland Co., Va. 54. Jane, b. , m. Netherland. She had a son, William Netherland, probably other children. 55. Thomas, b. 56. Rice Daniel, b. 57. Peter, b. , d. Jan. 20, 1823. 58. Mickelborough, b. June 5, 1766. 59. William, b. Feb. 11, 1776. 19. John Montague, son of Thomas, Jr., [12] b. Nov. 23, 1721, bapt, Dec. 14, 172 1, in Christ Church, Middlesex. Shortly after he was 2 1 he followed his brothers in their emigration westward. He settled in Caroline Co., Va., # m. Elizabeth, dau. of . Mr. Montague was her second husband, as she is described as the former wife of Thomas Warwick. The records of Middlesex contain a deed from John Montague of Caroline Co., Va., and devised by Thomas War- wick, former husband of Elizabeth, dated Nov. 6, 1752, for land lying in Middlesex Co. At which date Mr. Montague was residing in Caroline Co. The records of Caroline Co. were destroyed during * This work is indebted to Hon. Wm. M. Flanagan of Powhatan for the County records of Cumberland. Among these records is a deed dated June 7, 1763, from John Montague of the Co. of Caroline to Clement Montague of Spotts. [his brother] for ^30, he conveys to said Clement 212 acres adjoining Thomas Montague's land [also his brother]. [See Deed Book 3i PP- 379-38o.] Also a deed dated Aug. 6, 1751, from John Pendleton of Drysdale parish, Caroline Co., to John Montague of St. Margarets parish in said Co. conveys 400 acres for ,£43. Again June 7, 1763, from John Montague of Caroline to his brother Thomas Montague of Cumberland conveys 212 acres of the Pendleton land for ^30. 6

BRANCH OF HIS SON PETER. 73<br />

upon this, he purchased a tract <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong> embracing the crossing <strong>of</strong> the<br />

road leading from Cartersville to Cumberl<strong>and</strong> C. H., <strong>and</strong> the road<br />

running east from Turkey Cock church, <strong>and</strong> some time after 1752 he<br />

moved there from Orange <strong>and</strong> built right in the angle <strong>of</strong> the two<br />

roads, an old-fashioned tavern, which was for many years known as<br />

<strong>Montague</strong>'s old " Ornary " [Ordinary]. He was living at that place<br />

when the war <strong>of</strong> the revolution occurred ;<br />

it is said that he joined the<br />

army <strong>and</strong> served until 1777 or 8, when he died in camp <strong>of</strong> small pox.<br />

He was buried at the old "Ornary," on the old stage road from<br />

Cumberl<strong>and</strong> C. H. <strong>and</strong> about five miles from Cartersville. His wife<br />

d. in 1 8 1 1 or 12.<br />

52. John, b.<br />

CHILDREN.<br />

53. Catherine, b. , m. Smith. They lived <strong>and</strong> died in Cumberl<strong>and</strong><br />

Co., Va.<br />

54. Jane, b. , m. Netherl<strong>and</strong>. She had a son, William<br />

Netherl<strong>and</strong>, probably other children.<br />

55. Thomas, b.<br />

56. Rice Daniel, b.<br />

57. <strong>Peter</strong>, b. , d. Jan. 20, 1823.<br />

58. Mickelborough, b. June 5, 1766.<br />

59. William, b. Feb. 11, 1776.<br />

19.<br />

John <strong>Montague</strong>, son <strong>of</strong> Thomas, Jr., [12] b. Nov. 23, 1721, bapt,<br />

Dec. 14, 172 1, in Christ Church, Middlesex. Shortly after he was<br />

2 1 he followed his brothers in their emigration westward. He settled<br />

in Caroline Co., Va., # m. Elizabeth, dau. <strong>of</strong> . Mr.<br />

<strong>Montague</strong><br />

was her second husb<strong>and</strong>, as she is described as the former wife <strong>of</strong><br />

Thomas Warwick. The records <strong>of</strong> Middlesex contain a deed from<br />

John <strong>Montague</strong> <strong>of</strong> Caroline Co., Va., <strong>and</strong> devised by Thomas War-<br />

wick, former husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Elizabeth, dated Nov. 6, 1752, for l<strong>and</strong><br />

lying in Middlesex Co. At which date Mr. <strong>Montague</strong> was residing<br />

in Caroline Co. The records <strong>of</strong> Caroline Co. were destroyed during<br />

* This work is indebted to Hon. Wm. M. Flanagan <strong>of</strong> Powhatan for the County records<br />

<strong>of</strong> Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. Among these records is a deed dated June 7, 1763, from John <strong>Montague</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

the Co. <strong>of</strong> Caroline to Clement <strong>Montague</strong> <strong>of</strong> Spotts. [his brother] for ^30, he conveys to said<br />

Clement 212 acres adjoining Thomas <strong>Montague</strong>'s l<strong>and</strong> [also his brother]. [See Deed Book<br />

3i PP- 379-38o.] Also a deed dated Aug. 6, 1751, from John Pendleton <strong>of</strong> Drysdale parish,<br />

Caroline Co., to John <strong>Montague</strong> <strong>of</strong> St. Margarets parish in said Co. conveys 400 acres for<br />

,£43. Again June 7, 1763, from John <strong>Montague</strong> <strong>of</strong> Caroline to his brother Thomas <strong>Montague</strong><br />

<strong>of</strong> Cumberl<strong>and</strong> conveys 212 acres <strong>of</strong> the Pendleton l<strong>and</strong> for ^30.<br />

6

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