Genealogy of David Weaver and Kenna Walters

1026. Doric (Yost) BUCKWALTER-[75854] ³ ^,8 ^,9 ^,18 was born in 1702 and died in 1782 at age 80.

General Notes: !Indices & Supplement to Who was Henry weaver (1732-1807) Buried PineBank Cemetery, Mount Joy Township, Adams Co., PA by Robert Kean Weaver, St. Augustine, Florida 32086. Published 1985.

iii. Elisabethe Margarethe CRECELIUS -[76441] was born on 8 Oct 1685 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany.

iv. Johannes Jacob CRECELIUS -[76442] was born on 27 Feb 1687 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany and died on 8 Dec 1762 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany at age 75.

v. Elisabethe Catherine CRECELIUS -[76443] was born on 21 May 1689 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany.

vi. Unname Dau CRECELIUS -[76585] was born on 16 Nov 1691 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany.

vii. Johann Philipp CRECELIUS -[76586] was born about Mar 1693 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany and died in Germany.

viii. Unnamed Daughter CRECELIUS -[76444] was born on 14 Jun 1696 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany and died on 14 Jun 1696 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany.

ix. Anna Margarethe CRECELIUS -[76445] was born on 18 Dec 1698 in Heringen, Amt Kirberg, Nassau, Germany.

1056. Hans LANDIS-[9390] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1645 in Zurich, Switzerland and died about 1704 in Zurich, Switzerland at age 59.

1057. Ann WITMER-[9391] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1690 in Zurich, Switzerland and died about 1753 in Zurich, Switzerland at age 63.

1062. Hans HERR-[9394] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1628 in Zurich, Switzerland and died about 1689 in Zurich, Switzerland at age 61.

1063. Margareth KOCH-[9395] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1642 in Zurich, Switzerland and died about 1697 in Zurich, Switzerland at age 55.

General Notes: Johannes was born in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany. His godfather wasJohannes Fischbach, the mother's brother. He was brought to Virginiawith his parents in April, 1714.

Fauquier County records show John was active in acquiring large tracts ofland, settling them into communities and then selling them to others. Hesold his old land near Germantown before moving to the Northern part ofthe county.

John is shown in the following records from Prince William County,Virginia:

Will Book, "C", Pages 23 - 24. John Fishback's will, dated March 11,1733 and probated March 19, 1734, among other bequests leaves to hisdaughter, Cattren Rector, 50 acres where Henry Haeger lives, adjoiningJohn Hoffman.

Will Book, "C", Pages 117 - 118. May 23, 1737, John "Rightor" presentedthe inventory and appraisement of Henri Haeger (his wife's grandfather).

Deed Book, "I", July 28, 1746. John Rictor and Elizabeth Marr, widow, toJohn Wright and Joseph Blackwell land on the East side fo Licking Runwhere John Rictor lives adjoining Jacob Holtzclaw and the land thatHarman Fishback sold to Wright and Blackwell for the Hamilton ParishGlebe; test, Jacob Spilman, Joseph Thurman.

Deed Book, "M", October 23, 1749. John Rictor of Hamilton Parish toJacob Richtor of same 98 acres, part of a tract John purchased of ThomasChattin.

Deed Book, "M", October 23, 1749. John Rictor to Henry Rictor 100 acres,part of the land John bought of Thomas Chattin.

John Rector was active in obtaining large tracts of land and settlingthem into communities. In 1766 and 1767 he was deeded fairly largetracts of land on Goose Creek in northern Fauquier County, by BurgessSmith of Lancaster County, and in 1768 several thousand acres in the sameneighborhood by Burgess Ball. He sold this land quiet rapidly, and thetowns of Maidstone (now called Rectortown) and of Salem (now calledMarshalls) were founded on this land.

The following deeds from Fauquier County show how John Rector acquiredthis new land, sold it to various persons, and sold out his old land nearGermantown, moving to the northern part of the coutny:

Deed Book 2, Page 596. September 26, 1766, Bergess Smith of LancasterCounty and Alice his wife to John Rector of Fauquier County 234 acres.

Deed Book 3, Page 9. March 13, 1767, Bergess Smith of Lancaster Countyand Alice his wife to John Rector of Fauquier County 200 acres.

Deed Book 3, Page 18. June 4, 1767, Bergess Smith of Lancaster Countyand Alice his wife to John Rector of Fauquier County 198 acres.

Deed Book 3, Page 36. October 8, 1767, Bergess Smith of Lancaster Countyand Alice his wife to John Rector of Fauquier County 168 acres.

Deed Book 4, Page 147. December 7, 1770, Burgess Ball and Mary his wifeto John Rector 4874 acres.

Deed Book 2, Page 658. June 22, 1767, John Rector and Catharine his wifeto Hugh Morrison 115 acres, part of a parcel of land taken up June 15, inHamilton Parish; test, Henry Rector et al.

Deed Book 3, Page 333. October 24, 1768, John Rector and Catherine hiswife to Joseph Robinson 45 acres in Hamilton Parish, part of a tracttaken up June 15, 1731.

Deed Book 4, Page 277. September 23, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to John Kincheloe of Leeds Parish 157 acres nearBurgess Smith and Burgess Ball, part of land deeded Rector by BallSeptember 5, 1770.

Deed Book 4, Page 280. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Henry Rector, Jr. 157 acres, part of land deededRector by Ball.

Deed Book 4, Page 282. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Charles Rector 157 acres of land deeded Rector byBall.

Deed Book 4, Page 285. October 28, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to George Glascock 257 acres of land deeded Rectorby Ball.

Deed Book 4, Page 288. October 28, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Richard McPherson 150 acres of land deeded Rectorby Ball.

Deed Book 4, Page 290. October 28, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to John Squires 187 acres of land deeded Rector byBall.

Deed Book 4, Page 292. 1771, John Rector and Catherine his wife of LeedsParish to William Murray 157 acres of land deeded Rector by Ball.

Deed Book 4, Page 294. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Isaac Cundiff 157 acres of land deeded Rector byBall adjoining Jacob Rector.

Deed Book 4, Page 296. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Hezekiah Glascock 170 acres of land deeded Rectorby Ball.

Deed Book 4, Page 299. October 28, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to James Murray 318 acres.

Deed Book 4, Page 301. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to John Rector, Jr. 157 acres.

Deed Book 4, Page 304. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Jacob Rector 157 acres.

Deed Book 4, Page 306. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Henry Rector, Sr. 150 acres.

Deed Book 4, Page 367. October, 1771, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to Thomas Glascock 431 acres.

Deed Book 5, Page 183. July 19, 1772, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to James Stewart, Jr. of Fairfax County 874 acres boughtof Burgess Ball of Lancaster County in 1770.

Deed Book 5, Page 202. July 23, 1772, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to John Harmans 151 acres on Goose Creek, part of theBall tract.

Deed Book 5, Page 245. May 30, 1772, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to Isaac Nichols 325 acres on Goose Creek, part of theBall tract.

Deed Book 5, Page 291. March 1, 1773, John Rector to Joseph Neal duringnatural life of himself, Anne Neal his wife and thomas Neal his son 108acres on Goose Creek.

Deed Book 5, Page 293. March 9, 1773, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to Robert Donaldson 138 acres, part of the Ball tract.

Deed Book 5, Page 295. March 9, 1773, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to John Hendren 168 acres of the Ball tract adjoiningJacob Rector.

Deed Book 5, Page 297. March 9, 1773, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to William Murray 159 acres.

Deed Book 5, Page 299. March 9, 1773, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to Thomas Priest, Jr. 187 acres.

Deed Book 5, Page 302. March 9, 1773, John Rector and Catherine his wifeof Leeds Parish to John Glascock 139 acres.

Deed Book 5, Page 307. October 1, 1771, John Rector and Catherine hiswife of Leeds Parish to Jacob Rector 100 acres.

Deed Book 5, Page 362. February 27, 1773, John Rector to John Clarklease to John Clark, his wife Ann and his son Daniel, during theirnatural lives, 161 acres on Goose Creek; test, Henry Rector, FrederickRector, Benjamin Robinson.

The will of John Rector was dated July 15, 1772 and probated March 22,1773. It leaves his wife the plantation "I live on," 300 acres duringher life then to son Henry; to son Henry 224 acres plus the 300 acresafter wife's death; son Daniel a bequest but no land; son Charles 201acres called the Race Ground Lott; son Jacob negroes, etc.; son Benjaminthe plantation on which he lives, 106 acres; son Frederick a bequest butno land; grandson, John Rector 100 acres on which he lives on LickingRun; after wife's death the property to be divided into eight equal partsand divided among sons John, Daniel, Jacob, Charles, Benjamin andFrederick, and "the children of my daughter Catherine deceased" and "thechildren of my daughter Elizabeth not living"; wife and son Henryexecutors; test Henry, Rector, Jacob Faubion, John Adams.

Fauquier County Minute Book, 1773 - 80, shows several suits in 1773 and1774 by Catherine Rector and Henry Rector, executors of John Rector,decd. The inventory and appraisement was not handed in until theNovember, County, 1774.

i. John , Junior RECTOR -[58] was born about 1734 in Prince William County, Virginia and died in Jun 1773 in Fauquier County, Virginia at age 39.

ii. Henry RECTOR -[59] was born on 1 Mar 1736 in Prince William County, Virginia and died on 8 Apr 1782 in Fauquier County, Virginia at age 46.

iii. Daniel , Senior RECTOR -[60] was born about 1738 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died on 1 May 1814 in Clark County, Ohio at age 76.

v. Charles RECTOR -[61] was born on 24 Apr 1742 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died in 1833 in Sevier County, Tennessee at age 91.

vi. Catherine RECTOR -[62] was born about 1744 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died about 1790 at age 46.

vii. Elizabeth RECTOR -[63] was born about 1746 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died in Clark County, Kentucky.

viii. Benjamin RECTOR -[64] was born about 1748 in Fauquier County, Virginia and died on 2 Apr 1808 in Fauquier County, Virginia at age 60.

ix. Frederick RECTOR -[65] was born on 16 Jul 1750 in Rectortown, Fauquier County, Virginia and died on 18 Sep 1811 in Kaskasia, Illinois at age 61.

1281. Anna Catherine FISCHBACH-[57] ³ ^,8 ^,9 ^,12 was born in 1714 in Germanna, Fraquier County, Virginia and died in 1775 in Rectortown, Fauquier County, Virginia at age 61.

1888. Walter POWERS-[9332] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1639 and died about 1708 at age 69.

1893. Frances COGGINS-[9329] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1630 and died on 17 May 1671 at age 41.

General Notes: From: "James P. Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
Subject: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1
Date: Wed, 2 May 2001 10:19:29 -0400

May 1, 2001
By J. Phillip Harris

Part 1 - The introduction to William Harris of Jamestown

A few weeks ago, while gathering information about the possibleEnglish
origins of Capt. Thomas Harris, I stumbled across somethingthat turned
out to be a major discovery in a mystery I have long beentrying to
solve. It had nothing to do with Capt. Thomas Harris. It wasabout
William Harris who came to Virginia with William Claiborne in1621. For
over twenty years I have been gathering bits and pieces ofinformation
about this William Harris but I could never really get a senseof
identity on him. It has always appeared that he left nodistinct Harris
descendant lines like the other Harris immigrants. For thisreason, no
one ever seemed interested in finding out who he was orconnecting back
to him. I believe that is about to change.

If you are a descendant of the William Harris/TemperanceOverton line or
the Robert Harris/Mourning Glen line of Hanover County, youwill be very
interested in this. If you are a descendant of the Matthew
Harris/Elizabeth Lee line of Louisa, Albemarle and NelsonCounties and
beyond, you will be interested in this. If you are adescendant of the
George Fuller Harris line of Pittsylvania County, Virginia andLincoln
County, Kentucky, you will be interested in this. I nowbelieve William
Harris, who came to Virginia in 1621, is your immigrant Harrisancestor.

The key to this was discovering the village of Willingale Doein Essex,
England. Willingale Doe is about eight miles west ofChelmsford in
Essex. For those who were upset by my attack on the misuse ofLDS
databases, you will be glad to know that it was discovery ofthe
extracted parish records for Willingale Doe on the LDSInternational
Genealogical Index that first opened the door on all of this.I hope I
have sufficiently "eaten crow" for my misdirected attack. Inow think
the IGI is the greatest thing since sliced bread.

Incredibly, what we have within a ONE SQUARE MILE area aroundWillingale
Doe in the year 1600 are the following places:

1. Shellow Bowells - the village where Edward Harris residedfor most of
his adult life. Edward Harris was the youngest overall son ofWilliam
Harris of Southminster by his third wife, Agnes Rutter.

2. Torrell Hall - the home of the Henry Josselyn family and hisdaughter
Anne who married Edward Harris as his second wife in 1583. TheJosselyns
were cousins to the nearby family of Sir Thomas Gates of GoodEaster, who
became one of the early governors of the Virginia colony.

3. Little Burch Hall - the home of the John Butler/JaneElliott family
and their daughter Elizabeth, who was to marry WilliamClaiborne in
Virginia c1635. This family also included Elizabeth's olderbrothers
John and Thomas Butler who both eventually came to Virginia andsettled
in Claiborne's Kent Island settlement in the upper ChesapeakeBay. The
brother of the senior John Butler was Capt. Nathaniel Butler ofnearby
Roxwell who was to become the Governor of Bermuda from 1619 to1622 and
who later sat on the Council of Virginia with WilliamClaiborne.

4. Willingale Doe - the village where we find the parishrecords for the
entire William Harris/Joan Hardings family including their sonWilliam,
who was born in 1596.

When we begin to expand out from these four families and lookat the
marriages of the children and other associated families in theWillingale
Doe, Shellow Bowells and Roxwell parish records, we find anumber of
interconnections between all four of the families. As it turnsout, the
key to discovering our Harris history in England AND Virginialies not in
the association with William Claiborne but in the variousconnections to
the Butler family.

I am first going to propose the entire line as I now believe itoccurred.
It will cover the six generations starting with William Harrisof
Southminster and going through the first three generations inVirginia.
What will follow after that will be a detailed explanation anddiscussion
of existing evidence that hopefully will support myconclusions.

Please understand, this is all new. You will not find thisproposed
anywhere else. I am the first to go down this path. For thisreason, I
do not expect nor desire any of this to be accepted untilothers have
followed the same path and come to similar conclusions. Myobjective in
this is to leave a clear path of evidence and logic that otherscan
follow, but each of you must do the research and arrive at yourown
conclusions.

GENERATION 1
William Harris of Southminster, High Sheriff of Essex
c1490-1556
married 1st Johanna Smith c1515
Had a total of three wives and thirteen children, the oldestbeing son
William Harris.

GENERATION 2
William Harris
c1516-1559
married Jane Semer of "Brawghinge" (probably Bocking) c1540
Only one known child, a son William Harris.

GENERATION 3
William Harris of Willingale Doe, Essex.
c1545- after1601
married Joan Hardings 6 May 1576
i. Ellen 1586
ii. Elizabeth 1590
iii. John 1593
iv. WILLIAM 1596
v. Thomas 1596 (William and Thomas were possibly twins)
vi. Edward 1599
vii. Alice 1601

GENERATION 4
William Harris - came to Virginia in 1621 as a surveyor withWilliam
Claiborne.
1596-c1656 (born in Willingale Doe, Essex - died at Jamestown,Virginia)
married (possibly) Ellen Burrows c1624, daughter of AnthonyBurrows.
i. James
ii. William
iii. Robert

GENERATION 5
1. James Harris c1625-after 1667 - settled first in York Countyc1647,
later in Westmoreland County c1662.
2. William Harris c1630-unknown (est. c1690) - lived atJamestown in
1658.
i. Robert - see Generation 6.
ii. William - in James City County in 1704, died in York Countyc1739
iii. Thomas - died in York County c1728, married to Beatrice.
3. Robert Harris c1635-1701 - settled on Ware Creek in New KentCounty
c1659.
i. -------> William Harris/Temperance Overton line of HanoverCounty.
ii. -------> Robert Harris/Mourning Glen line of HanoverCounty.

GENERATION 6
Robert Harris c1660-1716 - settled in York County near Yorktownc1682
married 1st Mary Albritton c1693
i. Robert Harris - married Mary Starke ------> George FullerHarris line
ii. Matthew Harris - married Elizabeth Lee ------> MatthewHarris line
iii. John Harris - remained in York County.
married 2nd Anne Fuller, widow of George Fuller.

For the most part, all of the information needed to constructthis can be
found in commonly available sources, either online or at mostlarger
libraries. The predominant sources are:
1. The IGI parish records at LDS FamilySearch (batches beginwith prefix
"C" or "M").
2. The Visitations of Essex of 1552 and 1558
3. Cavaliers and Pioneers Volumes I and II (Nugent I and NugentII) -
land patent records.
4. Various volumes of the Virginia Genealogies series (also onFTM CDs or
online at Genealogy.com if you have a subscription).
5. A biography on William Caliborne called Virginia Venturerpublished in
1954, or any other suitable biography on William Claiborne.

I would also suggest a good map of Virginia, preferably theDeLorme Atlas
of topographical maps that exists for each state as well as adetailed
driving atlas of Great Britain showing the towns and villages.

CONTINUE WITH PART 2
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[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 by "James P. Harris"<jpharris@juno.com>

Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 by "Owen"<lowen@micoks.net>
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 by "tofuti45"<tofuti45@email.msn.com>
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 by "RobertWilson"
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[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 2 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 3 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 4 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 5 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 6 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 byKayceKay@aol.com
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 by "JohnHarris" <natasha@wt.net>
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 byKayceKay@aol.com
Re: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 1 byPACJ1945@aol.com

HARRIS-VA-L Archives

From: "James P. Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
Subject: [HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 2
Date: Wed, 2 May 2001 10:20:27 -0400

PART 2 - Why I believe William Harris of Willingale Doe was thegrandson
of William Harris of Southminster.

The main records we have to rely on for William Harris ofSouthminster
are the Visitations of Essex 1552. Essentially thatinformation tells us
the basics about the first three generations. William Harrisfirst
married Joanna Smith, had son and heir William who married JaneSemer,
and who likewise had a son named William. The Visitations ofEssex 1558
go on to list all three wives, all thirteen of his children, aswell as a
number of his grandchildren. Since he was a prominent Essexofficial,
there are other court records that substantiate the time periodin which
he lived. His will in 1556 confirms five of his sons, that hislast wife
was named Agnes (Rutter), and lists the properties he owned.The five
surviving sons that were still living in 1556 were William andVincent by
the first marriage, Arthur by the second marriage, andChristopher and
Edward by the third marriage. (A full copy of the willsubmitted by Noël
Robertson can be found in the archives of Harris-Va onRootsweb.) Even
if the Visitations of Essex are inaccurate, we know that he didhave
those five sons, and he names them in that order in his will.The oldest
son William actually does not receive a legacy from his fatherin the
will. Wording in the will implies that the son William Harrishad
already been provided for and was well established in 1556. Itis stated
that he had already been assigned property that was not namedin the
will. We do not know the location of that property.

Although there are few actual parish records for the early1500s, we can
estimate by various sources that William Harris married hisfirst wife
Johanna Smith around 1515. With thirteen children, if WilliamHarris
averaged one child every two years over all three wives, thatwould put
the last child being born in 1541. We already know from the1556 will
that Christopher and Edward Harris were still underage in 1556confirming
that Edward, the last son, was probably not born until around1540-1545.
If William, the first son, was born shortly after the 1515marriage, then
he was just coming of age, marrying, and having his first sonWilliam in
that same 1540-1545 time period. That means William Harris of
Southminster had a son Edward and a grandson William who were
approximately the same age.

The parish records of Willingale Doe (IGI M058661) tell us thatWilliam
Harris married Joan Hardings on 6 May 1576. That is a perfect30 year
cycle from 1516 (1516-1546-1576), giving the distinctpossibility of
William Harris of Willingale Doe to be the third generationWilliam.
Edward Harris married Anne Josselyn 9 July 1583 in ShellowBowells (IGI
7134017). He had first married Elizabeth Barrington around1575 (no IGI
record). The Barringtons were from Hatfield Broad Oak aboutsix miles
from Shellow Bowells and Willingale Doe. It is very apparentthat Edward
Harris and William Harris were almost the same age and livedwithin a
half mile of each other. They have all the appearances of afamily
relationship. The only possible relationship in the knownfamily that
would fit this criteria of a William being the same age asEdward Harris
would be that of the uncle and nephew described above.

One other connection can be gleaned from the 1556 will. ThomasKinge was
listed a number of times as the personal servant of WilliamHarris of
Southminster and received a small legacy. The will also listeda
daughter (unnamed) of the third wife, Agnes Rutter, by herprevious
marriage and the daughter was stated to be the wife of RichardKinge of
Bockinge. Bockinge was also the home of Joanne Cooke, thesecond wife of
William Harris as well as the home of Jane Semer who marriedthe second
generation William Harris. Bockinge is twelve miles fromWillingale Doe
straight up the old Roman road from London. Two of thechildren of
William Harris of Willingale Doe married members of the Kingefamily of
Halstead. Halstead is just a couple of miles outside ofBockinge along
the same road. The two marriages were Thomas Harris to SarahKinge 25
Mar 1617 and Alice Harris to Thomas Kinge 24 Nov 1618 (IGI8205631).
Sarah and Thomas Kinge were the children of Richard Kinge, both
christened in Colchester, Essex in 1587 and 1592 respectively(IGI
812134, 812135). It appears that Richard Kinge was thegrandson of Agnes
Rutter who, of course, was also the mother of Edward Harris.

Considering the compelling evidence, I feel very comfortable indrawing
the conclusion that William Harris of Willingale Doe was thegrandson of
William Harris of Southminster and nephew of Edward Harris ofShellow
Bowells.

Side Note: I will not use any of the possibilities concerningCapt.
Thomas Harris in support of my conclusions about the identityof William
Harris since none of the theories about Capt. Thomas Harris canbe proven
yet. One of those theories is that Thomas Harris was the sonof Edward
Harris and Anne Josselyn. Obviously, if that theory were toend up being
validated, it would not only support my conclusions aboutWilliam Harris,
but taken together would have major implications concerning thewhole
history of the Harris family in England and their involvementwith the
settlement of Virginia.

CONTINUE WITH PART 3
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[HARRIS-VA] William Harris 1621 Part 3 by "James P.Harris" <jpharris@juno.com>
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More:

More: Hello,

More: I have done quite a bit of research on the Harris line. I can goas far back as Robert Harris (he was supposedly married to a Mary Rice Claiborne, but that has since been proven incorrect as far as Ican tell). There is no complete evidence going further back from him as there were at least 3 Harris' in the same place at thesame time. I do have a great paper from a rootsweb board that talks about the origin of the Harris'.

More: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/HARRIS-VA/2001-05/0988813169

More: You have to follow it along a few threads to get through all of theinformation.

More: It's funny that you bring up the Harris family. When I inquired toyou, I was following the Trevor family from England back to Rome's Emperors. Going that far back is just crazy. I have a hard timeeven comprehending it. Are there sources that you consulted with?

More: So I followed your Harris line back and we are realted throughWilliam Harris and Temperance Overton. I am related through their son Benjamin Harris. It's such a small world. I look forward tohearing from you.

More: Kimberley Harris

More: David Weaver wrote:

More: Kimberly My great-grandmother was Ida Harris! There are a lotof
important
people that were married into the Harris family. Col. Claiborne,governor of
Virginia.
Sir Percy, Gooch and General Butler. The ancestry for all of the Kingsand
Queens of both sons of Judah have been researched all the way back toAdam
and Eve!
There are over 35 presidents, all related to Queen Elizabeth. I'mrelated to
the
Kings of Europe through the Lee's, Henry Lee, whom signed theDeclaration of

More: Independents. If you can trace your family back 3 or 4generations, it is a
good chance that you will find you also will be related to the Harrislinks.
I have access to
all of Ancestry's and Genealogy's information. Most of my ancestorswere
here in
the yearly 1620's! I usually don't answer my e-mail, but you have aname of
Harris,
there is a good chance we are related!. With the age of the computerits
possible
to trace your family along way back in history.

More: Dave

More: Kimberly Harris wrote:

More:

More: Hello,

More: I came across your tree while doing research on Ancestry.com.It seems
incredible that you have information going so far back. I noticedthat
Mark Willis was listed as the source for most of the information. I
wonder how it is possible to go so far back and be accurate. Do you
know where he obtained this information? I don't mean to beskeptical,
but some of it seems just too incredible to be true. Thank you foryour
time.

More: Kimberley Harris

Temperance next married Capt., William HARRIS -[58134] [MRIN:15978], son of Major, Robert HARRIS -[58135] and Mary Rice CLAIBORNE -[58136], in 1695 ³ ^,8 ^,9.^,24 William was born in 1669 in The Forks, Hanover Co., Virginia and died in 1730 in The Forks, Hanover Co., Virginia at age 61.

i. John HARRIS -[33673] was born on 28 Mar 1703 in The Forks, Hanover Co., Virginia.

2019. Elizabeth BUTLER-[9369] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8 ^,9 was born about 1610 and died about 1668 at age 58.

Elizabeth married Unknown CALAIBORNE -[9368] [MRIN:1667] ³ ^,5 ^,6 ^,7 ^,8.^,9 This Web Site Is The Genealogy Chart Going Back To ADAM and EVE And The Ancestry Of About 6 Of the Original 1620 Plymouth Colony Residents. Cooke, Pope, Warren, Soule, Alden, Mullins, Cobb, Perry, ...ETC...

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Genealogy of David Weaver and Kenna Walters

Eleventh Generation