The Bates-Fleming Line (1286-1900) - Garrett Family Genealogy
The Bates-Fleming Line (1286-1900) - Garrett Family Genealogy
The Bates-Fleming Line (1286-1900) - Garrett Family Genealogy
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Bates</strong>-<strong>Fleming</strong> <strong>Line</strong> (<strong>1286</strong>-<strong>1900</strong>)<br />
Notes on Tarleton <strong>Fleming</strong><br />
He had three sons Tarlton, George and Charles and several daughters. Tarleton <strong>Fleming</strong><br />
married Miss <strong>Bates</strong>, of Williamsburg, (of the same family was Edward <strong>Bates</strong> of Missouri),<br />
and had three sons, of whom Tarleton married Mary, sister of Thomas Mann Randolph, of<br />
Tuckahoe.<br />
Tarleton <strong>Fleming</strong>, of "Rock Castle," Goochland, was one of the justices of that county at<br />
its formation in 1728, and sheriff in 1730 and 1731 (Goochland Records). He is stated to<br />
have married Hannah <strong>Bates</strong>, probably a daughter of John <strong>Bates</strong> of York Co. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
recorded in Goochland a deed dated 1744, from "Mrs. Jane <strong>Fleming</strong>" to Capt. Robert<br />
Moseley, conveying an island of 28 acres in James River, opposite "<strong>Fleming</strong>'s Rock Castle<br />
tract." As it was the custom in that day to address unmarried women as "Mrs.," she was<br />
probably a sister of Tarleton <strong>Fleming</strong>, for in 1742 Tarleton and Hannah <strong>Fleming</strong> witnessed<br />
the will of Isham Randolph. <strong>The</strong> will of Tarleton <strong>Fleming</strong> was dated Oct. 30, 1750, and<br />
proved in Goochland Dec. 18, 1750. He gives all his lands, stock, interests, furniture and<br />
other estate, real and personal, to his son Tarleton, except what was otherwise devised. to<br />
his daughters Susannan, Hanna, Elizabeth and Judith 500 (english pounds) current money<br />
each. Appoints his son Tarleton, Jno. <strong>Fleming</strong>, Jr., Tarleton Woodson, Jr., Tarleton<br />
Woodson, Sr., and Jacob Woodson, executors. Elizabeth <strong>Bates</strong>, Elizabeth Woodson, John<br />
<strong>Bates</strong>, Wm. <strong>Fleming</strong>, and James Meredith, witnesses.<br />
19. Elizabeth <strong>Fleming</strong>. She married Samuel Jordan.<br />
20. John <strong>Fleming</strong>.<br />
Notes on John <strong>Fleming</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong>re is on record in Goochland a deed dated Apr. 17, 1736, from Tarlton Woodson of<br />
Henrico, to Co!. John <strong>Fleming</strong>, of Goochland, conveying 1290 acres in Goochland (part of<br />
"what is known as the Licking hole survey") - 500 acres of said land had been given by the<br />
will of Charles <strong>Fleming</strong> to his grandsons Charles Jordan and George <strong>Bates</strong>. And also a<br />
deed in Goochland, dated ApI. 1736, from John <strong>Fleming</strong> to his "cousins" [nephews] Charles<br />
Jordan, George <strong>Bates</strong>, Samuel Jordan, and Matthew Jordan, conveying 500 acres in<br />
Goochland, which he had bought from Tarlton Woodson.<br />
21. Judith <strong>Fleming</strong>. She married Thomas Randolph.<br />
Page 10