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Penny,now for the rest of the story:
OK below you'll find the other Dean's going back in time!!!
Isn't Genealogy "FUN"
Name: Joel Dean 1
Sex: M
Birth: 16 FEB 1755 in Halifax County, Virginia 1
Death: 5 FEB 1842 in Greenville County, Spartanburg District, South Carolina 1
Burial: UNKNOWN Dean Cemetery, near Woodruff, Spartanburg County, South Carolina 1
Occupation: Planter 1
Reference Number: 14252
Note:
Joel Dean, the eldest child of Charles and Ursula (Marchbanks) Dean, was born 16 Feb. 1755 in Virginia. On 5 Sept. 1775, Joel married Mary Brockman. Mary was born in St. Thomas Parish, Orange County, Virginia, 7 Jan. 1759. She was the daughter of John and Amelia (Martin) Brockman. John Brockman was also a Revolutionary Soldier. John died 1801 in Laurens County, South Carolina, and left a will naming his children, one of who was Mary Dean. Tallulah Brockman Bankhead, the actress, who was from Alabama, descended from this same line, as did the Senators Bankhead.
Joel and Mary Brockman Dean moved from Virginia to North Carolina, then to Spartanburg District of South Carolina around 1776. The family settled on the Enoree River, near Woodruff, South Carolina. Here Joel was a progressive farmer of that day and was a highly respected citizen. Joel lived to be 87 years old and was heard to remark that he had received more blessings from freedom than from all he had done during the War, therefore he did not want any pension as a veteran. He had the first carriage in Spartanburg. It has been said that the first Sunday he drove it to church, the novelty caused by it almost broke up the meeting. Joel enlisted in the Revolutionary War under General Rutherford. As a soldier in the Revolutionary War, on the day of the battle of Guilford Courthouse, Gen. Green had sent Joel to look after the beef cattle of the army. He heard the guns all day. Only a few miles away at his home, his daughter, Cassandra, was born that day. The next morning he had a talk with Gen. Green about the battle. It was several days before he was permitted to go home to see his little new daughter.
In 1801 their daughter FRANCES married BARNETT HOLLOWAY ALLGOOD, our link to the Dean, Brockman, Martin, Marchbanks, and Collins Families. In Bedford County, Tennessee Deed Book "DD" Page 355: - November 19, 1833. South Carolina. We, John Dean, Samuel Miller, Burnett H. Allgood, Elisha Bobo, Samuel Caldwell, Thomas Dean, Henry Dean, Joel Dean, Jr., Alfred Dean and Abram Dean are bound unto Joel Dean, Jr. in the sum of $500.00. Joel Dean, Jr.* (probably Senior) has given up his note to the other named people, or they pay $25.00 yearly during his natural life. He will make his home with any of his children and they be allowed a charge. Signed by John Dean, Samuel Miller, Barnett H. Allgood, Henry Dean, Joel Dean Jr., Alfred Dean, Abram Dean, Samuel Coldwell, Elisha Bobo, and Thomas Dean. Registered March 6, 1834.
Mary Brockman Dean died 28 Oct. 1825, in the 67th year of her life. Joel died 5 Feb. 1842. Both are buried in the Dean Family Cemetery near Woodruff, Spartanburg County, S. C. This cemetery is located on the old plantation. It is enclosed with a rock wall built by the slaves. Joel's mother, Ursula Marchbanks Dean is also buried here.
Joel's obituary appeared in the "Courier," Charleston, South Carolina: "Died at the residence of Samuel Miller, Esq., in Spartanburg District, Joel Dean, Sr., in his 87th year. The deceased did some service in the Revolutionary War and I have often heard him remark that he had received more from the blessings of freedom than all he had done or could do was worth, and therefore he did not desire a pension. He raised a large family. He was a splendid marksman and a good hunter, and retained his eyesight until his death." Marriage and Death Notices From the Up-Country of South Carolina as taken from Greenville newspapers 1826 - 1863 compiled by Brent H. Holcomb
Of this union, twelve children were born, namely: John; Amelia; Cassandra; FRANCES; Charles; Anna; Lucy; Thomas; Henry; Joel Jr.; Alfred; and Alvin Dean. Source: Linda Eddy
Father: Charles M. Dean b: ABT 1722
Mother: Ursula Marchbanks b: 1728 in Albemarle County, Virginia
Marriage 1 Mary Brockman b: 7 JAN 1759 in Orange County, Virginia
Married: 5 SEP 1775 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina 1
Census: 1790 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina 2
Census: 1800 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina 1
Census: 1810 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina 1
Census: 1820 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina 1
Children
John Dean b: 26 SEP 1776 in Guilford County, North Carolina
Amelia Dean b: 18 DEC 1778
Cassandra Dean b: 19 MAR 1781 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Frances Dean b: 17 MAY 1783 in Halifax County, North Carolina
Charles Dean b: 5 MAY 1785
Anna Dean b: 18 JUL 1787 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina
Alfred Dean b: 19 SEP 1789
Lucy Dean b: 2 OCT 1789
Thomas Pinkney Dean b: 31 OCT 1791
Henry Dean b: 11 FEB 1794 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina
Joel Dean b: 26 APR 1796 in Spartanburg District, South Carolina
Alvin Dean b: 11 FEB 1801
Have info on all the children listed above if interested????
Sources:
Title: Linda Eddy
Title: 1790 Spartanburg County, South Carolina Census
Note: ABBR 1790 Spartanburg County, South Carolina Census
__________________________________________
Name: Charles M. Dean 1
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1722 1
Death: 1798 in Rockingham County, North Carolina 2
Reference Number: 6531
_____________________________
Charles Dean
1754 - 1764
March 1754, p. 367.
By order of the Court Thomas Dillard and James Doss, 1st sworn before William Arby (?Irby), Gent., have marked a way from Bannister Road to Nixes Town on Stanton River, crossing Straightstone Creek at Edward Hubbard’s ford. Signed: Thomas Winchester, William Owen, Lawrence Barker, William Robards, James Paty, Jacob Sartain, George Willcocks, Gordon Brown, Zechariah Green and Charles Dean to assist.
Pleas Book 1
Halifax County, Virginia 1752 – 1755 p.92
20 October 1756
p.212
Joseph Eckhols of Halifax County., to Charles Deen of same, for pounds 12, 400 acres, crossing several branches and the creek (names of watercourses not given).
Signed Joseph Eckhols
Recorded 21 October 1756
Source: Halifax County, Virginia Deed Book 1 1752-1759 p.20
Joseph Eckols acknowledged his deed to Charles Dean.
Plea Book 2, Halifax County, Virginia 1755 – 1758 p. 84
March 1757
p. 205.
Ordered that Thomas Dillard, Gent, Samuel Parks, James Collings, and Charles Dean, do appraise the slaves (if any) and personal estate of Robert King, deceased.
Plea Book 2, Halifax County, Virginia 1755 – 1758 p. 102
June 1757
73 Robert King – Inventory & Appraisement
….Appraisers: Samuel Parks, James Collins, Charles (X) Dean
Source Will Book 0
1752 – 1773, Halifax County, Virginia. P. 8
June 1757
76 Robert King – Account of Sales
Names Mentioned:…Charles Dean….
Returned 9 June 1759
Source Will Book 0
1752 – 1773, Halifax County, Virginia. P. 8
March 1760
William Collins, Charles Dean and John Chesum Returned hear a Report of Processioning by them Preformed since the last day of January in word and figures following….
Source: Vestry Book of Antrim Parish, Halifax County, Virginia 1752 – 1817 p. 48
November Court 1760
p. 170
William Marchbanks is appointed Surveyor of the road leading from Capt John Ward’s Muster Field to Hickey’s Road, and it is ordered that he, with the following male laboring tithables, to wit, those belonging to Thomas Dillard, Edward Hubbard, Thomas Dillard Jr, Gentlemen, James Dillard, Edward Hubbard, John Ballenger, Samuel Parks, William Short, William Thomas, John Chisum, Francis Luck, Charles Dean, James Collins, William Collins, and john Harrison, do clear & keep sd road in repair.
Halifax County Plea Book 3, 1760
August Court 1761
Page 304
Collin Dunlop, Robert Christie & Co, Plts, vs Charles Dean, Deft. In Case. This day came the Plts by Paul Carrington, their atty, and William Marchbanks & becomes special bail for Deft. The deft then says that he cannot gainsay the action of the Plts, nor but that he did assume upon himself as alleged, not but that (Page 305) the Plts have sustained damages of 7 pounds 5 shillings and 5 pence. Judgment for Plts for the damages afd. And by consent of the Plts’ atty, ordered that execution on this judgment be stayed 3 months.
3 December 1763
p. 16
Charles Dean and Ursula, his wife, of Halifax County. to William Cheek of Caroline County. & Parish of Drisdale, for pound 155, 400 acres on both sides of Straitstone Creek…. All Woods, ways….
Signed: Charles (U) Dean, Ursula (+) Dean, who relinquished her right of dower.
No wit.
Recorded 16 February 1764
Halifax County, Virginia Deed Books 2,3,4,5, & 6 1759 – 1767 p.104
February Court 1764
Page 230
A deed from Charles Dean & Ursula, his wife, to Wm Cheek, (page 231) was adj. & Oregon.
Halifax County, Virginia, Court Orders, 1763 – 1764 (Plea Book 4)
January 1766
p. 241
John Chisum 400 on the upper side Straightstone Creek between his own, Francis Luck’s, and Charles Dean’s lines.
Source: Entry Record Book 1737-1770 (Land entries in the present Virginia Counties of Halifax, Pittsylvania, Henry, Franklin, and Patrick)
A Charles Dean and Charles Dean, Jr. were listed on the tax rental rolls of King George County, Virginia in 1769 and 1773. Charles and Ursula (Marchbanks) Dean's oldest child, Joel, was born in the Blue Ridge section of Albermarle County, Virginia, on Feb. 15, 1755. He was a Revolutionary Soldier from North Carolina. In the 1790 Federal Census, there was a Charles Dean, Jr., Charles Dean, Sr. and Elisha Dean, in Rockingham County, N. C. Joel Dean was living in Spartanburg District, South Carolina at this time. There was an Elisha and John Dean living in Laurens County, S. C. Source: Linda Eddy
Father: Richard Deane b: 2 SEP 1698 in Cripplegate Ward, London, England
Mother: Sarah Unknown b: ABT 1700
Marriage 1 Ursula Marchbanks b: 1728 in Albemarle County, Virginia
Married: 1753 in Rockingham, North Carolina 3
Children
Cyrus Dean
Job Dean
Joel Dean b: 16 FEB 1755 in Halifax County, Virginia
John Dean b: 30 MAY 1763 in Albemarle County, Virginia
Elisha Dean b: 13 JAN 1766 in North Carolina
Charles Dean b: 5 MAY 1768 in Virginia
Sources:
Title: Freda Strampe
Repository:
Media: Book
Title: Linda Eddy
Title: Jennifer Dean
___________________________________
Name: Richard Deane 1 2
Sex: M
Birth: 2 SEP 1698 in Cripplegate Ward, London, England 3
Birth: 2 SEP 1698
Death: BET 1 OCT 1747 AND 19 JAN 1748 in Henrico County, Virginia 3
Death: 1748 in Henrico, Virginia 4
Event: Comment The Dean name is spelled in different ways on different records: Dean, Deen, Deane, etc. I have chosen the most promine
Change Date: 26 JAN 2008
Reference Number: 1
Note:
From Beverly Peoples
"In response to your enquiry, the following has been extracted from the b aptism register of St Giles Cripplegate (Guildhall Library MS 6419/12):
4th September 1698: richard, S[on of] Rich[aar]d Deane, Weaver & Jane, bo[rn] 2nd.
No further details are given.
According to Peter coldham's Complete Book of emigrants, Richard Deane was apprenticed from Christ's Hospital to John bolling, merchant, in Virginia. We hold the records of christ's Hospital and I have exracted the following from the children's registers (GL Ms 12818/7):
Name: Richard Deane
Date "clothed" (ie admitted): April 1706
Parent(s): Richard Deane, Citizen and Weaver, deceased
Date of birth: 2nd September 1698
Admitted from: St Giles Cripplegate
Name of presenting governor: Mr. Edmund Dummer
Other relevant information
Date of discharge: 2nd January 1713
Discharged by: John Bolling
Circumstances of discharge: Richard Deane is this day taken and discharged from the charges of this hospital for ever by John Bolling, merchant, in Virginia with whom he is to serve for 7 years witness his hand hereunto subscribed" (Bolling signs his name).
*****************
Christ's Hospital was established in 1553 for the benefit of orphaned children or those impverished or orphaned children made homeless. If they were legitimate children of free men of the City of London, over four years of age and free from obvious infirmity, they were to be educated and prepared either for entrance to a university or apprenticeship to a trade. From the late 17th century, up to 150 children were admitted annually to "Bluecoat School" on recommendation of their parishes, and a further ninety or so under the terms of charitable endowments. But as early as 1617 large numbers of these children left England to serve apprenticeships in America. Beginning with those children apprenticed to the Virginia Company in 1617, about 1,000 Christ's Hospital students left England to take up such apprenticeships. The "Children's Registers" are housed in the manuscript department of the London Guildhall.
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Richard must have developed an excellent relationship with John Bolling because in 1725 he buys 350 acres of land on the South side of the James River very close to John Bolling and they appear as witness on several documents together. He started his apprenticeship with John Bolling in 1713 for 7 years or until 1720. Within 5 years he had 35 shillings to buy 350 acres of land. Source Otis Fuller
**********************
p. 585 3 Aug. 1724 Henry Hatcher to Richard Martin, for 30 pounds, 1 1/4 acres in Henrico Parish on north side of James River, on a branch of Gilleys Creek along with 1/4 part of a grist mill standing on said branch.
Wit: George Cox, Richard Dean
signed: Henry Hatcher
Recorded 8 Aug. 1724
***************
Richard Dean, 350 acs. (N.L.). Henrico Co., on S. side of James River adj. John Stephens & John Sanders line;10 Feb. 1725, p. 339 35 Shill.
and
Maj. John Bolling, Gent. 4830 acs. (C & N. L.), Henrico Co., on N. side of James River on Licking Hole Creek; 27 May 1726, p. 373. 350 acs. part beg. at Thomas Dawson's land on low side of sd. Cr., crossing same to Thomas Ballow's land, on this own line to alemander Logen's line &c.4480 acs bounded as in patent granted him. Source: Otis Fuller
***************
Deed Book 2, p43 16 SEP 1734 John Woodson to Robert ADAMS for œ10 250 acres on branches of Tuckahoe and Dover Mill Creek next to 200 acres sold to Thomas Wadlow and 96 acres on both
sides Mill Creek being east of land bought by ADAMS of John Woodson dec'd. wit: Arthur Hopkins, Richard Deane.
********************
Major Bolling must have also had land on the South Side of the James river adjacent to Richard Deane. In addition by 1732 Richard Deane is referred to Richard Dean. Also his property must have ended up in Goochand County when Goochland County was created from Henrico County in 1728
Jacob Michaux, 150 acs. (N.L) Goochland Co., s. side of James Riv., on Mahook Cr. adj. Major Bolling, Richard Dean, Bartholomew Cox, land Quin sold to Noland; 28 Sept 1732, p. 468. 15 shill. Source Otis Fuller
*******************
p. 131 2 Oct. 1727 John Childers to Abraham Childers, for 1400 lbs tobacco, land on north side of James river near Four Mile Creek, 100 acres, bounded by John Price and Joseph Atkins; being land devised to said John Childers by will of Henry Pew, dec'd.
Wit: Richard Deane, John Davis
Signed: John Childers
Recorded 4 Sept 1727
*************************
Deed 10 June 1735 Nicholas Cox of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., to William Spears of same, for love and goodwill 400 acres on south side of James River, bounded by William Mayo, Stephen Hughes, Maple Swamp.
Wit: Richard Deane, Jacob Moseby, Alex'r Farg, Sr.
Signed: Nicholas (N) Cox
Recorded 19 Aug. 1735
*****************
Old Chesterfield County, Virginia (formerly Henrico County prior to 1749). I am advised that part of this general area is south of the James River (e.g. south of Manakin in Goochland County, VA) where between 1700-1701 over 300 French Huguenots settled. This area today is in Powhatan County, Va. It is better defined as the area located between State road 711 and the James River. However, in the landowner data below you also will find some properties just northeast of Chester, Virginia. Source: Don Blankenship
***********************
Colonial Wills of Henrico County, Virginia 1737-1781, May Court 1741
Will of Daniel fore presented by Mary Fore, executor; proved by Morris Roberts and Stap Roberts, witnesses. Francis Flournoy, Richard Dean, John Perce, and James Harris to appraise.
**********************
John Wooldridge
TYPE: Patent - mos XPSOBLACK Date: 1 Oct 1747 ref [Patent Book 26:116-1] to 8) John Wooldridge, 35s, 314 acres contract 35s Ref: 314 acres Henrico/North side of Falling Creek of South side of James Riv(John Tillot ?Tullit loc -25988 -31601 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/North side of Falling Creek of South side of James Riv(John Tillot ?Tullit. 0. John Tillots Corner Spanish oak on North side of Falling Creek HYD line N11W; 38 poles on said Wooldridges old line - Point B) 1. Black oak line N3E; 96 poles - Point C) 2. White oak line N63W; 208 poles - Point D) 3. Black oak dividing John Roberts Richard Dean &said Wooldridge line N57E; 134 poles on Deans line N57? 1??p - Point E) 4. White oakcornered on the line of the French Parish line S78E; 490 poles on said line - Point F) 5. Tillots ?Tullits Corner White oak on the French Road line Southwest 70 poles - Point G) 6. White oak line Northwest 100 poles - Point H) 7. Shrub oak line W; 60 poles - Point I) 8. Ash line Southwest 210 poles - Point J) 9. White oak line S64W; 30 poles - Point K) 10. Red oak line S60W; 36 poles to beginning Sta 2: from 280 to 208 to get closuRef: & area Shift: sta 4 of JWOOL747.INT to sta 2 of TULLE705.INT Shift: sta 4 of JWOOL747.INT to sta 4 of RDEAN748.INT Shift: sta 4 of JWOOL747.INT to sta 4 of RDEAN748.INT Sta 5: Brg from S42.25W to SW to match JTule705 Sta 5: from 66 to 70 to match JTule705 Sta 6: Brg from N47.5W to NW to match JTule705 Sta 6: from 102 to 100 to match JTule705 Sta 7: Brg from S88W to W to match JTule705 Sta 8: Brg from S42W to SW to match JTule705 Sta 3: from 112 to 134 to match JWool747 Shift: sta 3 of JWOOL747.INT to sta 3 of RDEAZ748.INT - Quality of survey: Well located.
*************************
Richard Dean
TYPE: Patent - mos XALAVE Date: 1 Dec 748 ref [Patent Book 27:58-1] to 66) Richard Dean, 25s, 224 acres contract 25s Ref: 224 acres Henrico/(Furkrun John Roberts & Wooldridge loc -25894 -37968 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/(Furkrun John Roberts & Wooldridge. 0. Furkruns Corner gum & red oak line SWxS; 332 poles on his lines - Point B) 1. Corner pine line W40N; 64 poles - Point C) 2. John Roberts Corner gum line S3W; 156 poles on his line - Point D) 3. Wooldridges Corner red oak line N57E; 134 poles on his line, - Point E) 4. Wooldridges Corner White oak line N3E; 2 poles - Point F) 5. Martins Corner pine line N40.5E; on his lines - Point G) 6. Corner White oak line N51E; 42 poles - Point H) 7. Corner Pine line NExN; 261 poles; - Point I) 8. Corner hiccory on Martins line N50W; 87 poles to beginning Sta 0: Brg from S30W to SWXS to match adjacent lines Sta 7: Brg from N30E to NEXN to parallel adjacent lines Sta 1: Brg from N55W to W40N to match old head line Sta 8: from 88 to 87 to match MLive Shift: sta 1 of RDEAZ748.INT to sta 1 of JFORC716.INT Sta 2: Brg from South to S3W to match GiGee725 Sta 3: Brg from N55E to N57E to match JWool747 Shift: sta 2 of RDEAZ748.INT to sta 5 of GIGEE725.INT Shift: sta 1 of RDEAZ748.INT to sta 1 of JFORC716.INT Sta 5: from 20 to -1 trial Shift: sta 1 of RDEAZ748.INT to sta 1 of JFORC716.INT - Quality of survey: Well located.
*********************
Richard Dean
TYPE: Patent - Date: 10 Feb 1725 ref [Patent Book 12:339-1] to 65) Richard Dean, 35s, 350 acres contract 35s Ref: 350 acres Henrico/mouth of gut of South side of James Riv(John Stephens loc 0 0 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/mouth of gut of South side of James Riv(John Stephens. 0. John Stephens Corner tree at mouth of a gut HYD line E31N; 24 poles up gutt - Point B) 1. Corner hiccory a boundary of said Stephens land formerly surveyed line N11W; 68 poles on his line - Point C) 2. Corner White oak line E33S; 160 poles - Point D) 3. Corner White oak line S28E; 118 poles - Point E) 4. Several poplars line E20S; 140 poles - Point F) 5. Corner pine line S36W; 240 poles 120ch or 170ch - Point G) 6. Corner pine on John Sanders line N31W; 200 poles on his line - Point H) 7. Corner hickory and Mulberry on the River HYD survey line ; 200 poles down River with meanders to beginning - Quality of survey: Unlocated. include decl -2 end
****************
P. 39 Edward Scott and Ann his wife of Henrico co., for love & affection to our brother Joseph scott of New Kent Co. 3 negroes: Bobb, Tabb and Dick, given unto said Ann by will of George Cox, late of Henrico Co., dec'd. dated 1 Aug 1726
Wit: J. Thornton, Richard Deane
Signed: Edward Scott, Ann scott
Recorded Aug. 1726
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p. 253 28 Nov 1729 Gilbert Bowman of County & Parish of Henrico, planter, to John Bolling of same, Gent., for 20 pounds, 206 acres on south side of James River, bounded by Swift Creek, on 3rd branch next to said Bowling; and part of a patent of 1146 acres of John Bolling, Edward Bowman and John Bowman, dated 10 Oct. 1705.
Wit: Ja. Keith, Fran's Epes, Richard Deane
Signed: Gilbert Bowman
Recorded 1st Monday Dec. 1729
*************************
p. 209 7 Aug. 1728 Thomas Wilson of Surry co. and William Wilson of Henrico Co., to Thomas Dance of Surry co., for 5 shillings, 400 acres, bounded by Seth Perkinson and Philip Jones.
Wit: Richard Kennon, J. Bolling, Jr., Richard Deane
Signed Thomas Wilson, Williamson
Recorded 1st Mon Sept. 1728 Amy, wife of Thomas, relinquished her dower rights.
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Richard Dean's will was presented to the court of Henrico Co., VA in July 1748 by Sarah Dean, having had Richard Dean's property appraised at 37 pounds, 5 shillings, 11 pence by Isaac Sharp, Henry Sharp, and John Redford, Jr. Source: Matthew Dean
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GOOCHLAND COUNTY ORDER BOOKS (GCOB).
GCOB 1: 107 May Court 1728. In the Action of case between Thomas Nolun, Pltf. and William Wotars, Deft. The following Jury are sworn: Richard Dean. Wiliam Lansdon, John W. Brid?, Jook? Chandler, Alfeford? (Alfred) Hughes, Jon Webb, Richard Oglesby, John Paitis?, Jacob Michaux, Howell Burton, Samuel Allin, John Lewis who after deliberation find and return with their verdict to be awarded and is as follows: The Deft. by ___? ___? that the Deft. was to fulfill his duties without any consideration. We find by the ___? ___? that the Deft. had a job of work to do in Hanover and that he told him so. If the law be for the Pltf. then we find for the Pltf. seven? shillings and six pounds current money the wife of the Deft. for the arguing of which verdict is offered.
and
GCOB 2: 2 March Court 1730. Action of Debt between John Quin, Pltf. and Agnes Nolun, Administrator of the Goods, Chattels, Rights, and credits? of Thomas Nolun, deceased, Deft. for eighty eight pounds current money do bond the following jury are sworn: Richard Dean, Thomas Edjwas? (Edwin),? Thomas Turpin, Anthony Hoggat, Nicholas Cox, Stephen Woodson, Joseph Watkin, George Southerland, John Williams, Joseph Binals,? James Nevils,? Thomas Edwards who after deliberation? their verdict which at the Pltfs. motion is ordered to be recorded and is at the followeth: “We find for the Plaintiff several? Fourteen shillings and one penny half penny current money in force from this 19th day of September 1729.” Richard Dean ____? whereupon it is reordered by the court that Pltf. do ___? again the Deft. The sum pg seventeen pounds fou_? (four) shillings and a half penny current money interest? therein after at a rate of six per cent per anum from this nineteenth day of September 1729 by the jurors aforesaid in their said verdict ___? and all the costs of this suit of the Goods, and Chattels which were of the aforesaid Thomas Nolun’s at his death in the hands of the said Agnes to be administered if so ___? in her hands thereto and if not so ___? thou the case of the aforesaid of the proper Goods, and Chattels of the aforesaid Agnes to be levied.
and
****************
Henrico Co., Va., Wills & Deeds 1725-37, pp. 131-32.
Abraham Childers III received 100 acres of land from his grandfather Henry Pew in 1702 and was given any undevised land in Henry Pew's will. This land was on Four Mile Creek and Myery Branch. At March Court 1723 a deed from Abraham Childers, Jr., to Philemon Childers, dated 6 Jan. 1723, was acknowledged and Elizabeth, Abraham's wife relinguished her right of dower.1 On 2 Sept. 1725 Abraham purchased for 1400 pounds of tobacco from his brother John the 100 acres bounded by John Price his cousin and Joseph Atkins his half-brother he received from his grandfather Henry Pew by will. Witnesses were Richard Dean and John Davis.
***************
Henrico Co., Va., Record Bk. 1725-37, pp. 303-04.
The court orders of 1723 show that Phillemon Childers' brother Abraham and his Elizabeth sold him land. This must be the land he was to receive from his patents, Abraham as the eldest son and heir making a good title. On 28 April 1731 Phillemon Childers sold to Thomas Bethel, Jr., for 2000 pounds of tobacco 100 acres near Four Mile Creek, a spring of water and the main road, bounded by Phillemon Perkins, which he had acquired from his brother Abraham. Witnesses were Richard Deane, Humphry Smith and Thomas Bethell, Sr. Phillemon signed his name and his wife Elizabeth relinquished her right of dower.
***************
Will of Pierre Martin
Will of Peter Marton of Goochland Co. "sick & weak"
To son Anthony, 1 negro Will and negro girl Jenny, plantation where I live, plus items
To son John, plantation my father John Martin left me by will adjoining the plantation of William Randolph at Tuckahoe.
Also 1 negro Betty, 1 negro Matt, livestock and items.
To son Peter, 200 acres joining his uncle Daniel Pero's plantation, 2 negroes Kate & Hannah, also L 60, also livestock and items.
My wife's mother to take one of my children to bring up and have one of the rooms in the new house for life and to be supported out my estate for life. If my wife remarries then her mother toe enjoy my house, solely, for life.
To my three sons, my part of my father John Martin's personal estate after my mother's death.
To my wife, 3 negroes Peter, Daniel and Dick for life, and she to be executrix
Dated 6 March 1742
Wit: Richard Deane, Daniel (P) Pero, John Ford
****************
Richard Dean 1748.
Gen. note Part of index to Henrico County Wills and Administrations (1662-1800)
Note p. 1457-1458. Inv. & appr. rec. July 1748.
Note Misc. Court Records, Vol. 5, [1747-1757] (Reel 3)
Subject - Personal Dean, Richard.
Subject -Geographic Henrico County (Va.)
Genre/Form Estate inventories.
Added Title Virginia wills and administrations.
******************
Richard Dean
TYPE: Patent - Date: 10 Feb 1725 ref [Patent Book 12:339-1] to 65) Richard Dean, 35s, 350 acres contract 35s Ref: 350 acres Henrico/mouth of gut of South side of James River (John Stephens loc 0 0 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/mouth of gut of South side of James River (John Stephens. 0. John Stephens Corner tree at mouth of a gut HYD line E31N; 24 poles up gutt - Point B) 1. Corner hiccory a boundary of said Stephens land formerly surveyed line N11W; 68 poles on his line - Point C) 2. Corner White oak line E33S; 160 poles - Point D) 3. Corner White oak line S28E; 118 poles - Point E) 4. Several poplars line E20S; 140 poles - Point F) 5. Corner pine line S36W; 240 poles 120ch or 170ch - Point G) 6. Corner pine on John Sanders line N31W; 200 poles on his line - Point H) 7. Corner hickory and Mulberry on the River HYD survey line ; 200 poles down River with meanders to beginning - Quality of survey: Unlocated. include decl -2 end
19 May 1727
p. 114 John Woodson of St. James Parish, Henrico County., for 40 pounds to Thomas Massie. 400 acres in St. James Parish, adjoining an entry of John Thornton. Land is called “Locust Thicket” and was warranted to me by patent. Dated 19 May 1727
Witness: Joseph Mayo, Richard Deane, Thomas Jefferson
Signed: John WoodsonRecorded 5 June 1727
5 June 1727 p. 105 Thomas Jefferson to Robert Easly, 100 acres bounded by said Jefferson, William Easly and Fine Creek
Witness: Richard Deane, Charles Griffith
Signed: Thomas JeffersonRecorded 5 June 1727
29 May 1728, p. 214, Thomas Farrar of St. James Parish, Henrico County., to William Harlow of St. Pauls Parish, Hanover County., for 20 pounds, 400 acres in St. James Parish, bounded by Chickahominy Swamp.
Witness: Richard Dean, George Farrar, Thos. Osburn, Jr.
Signed: Thomas FarrarRecorded 1st Mon. Oct. 1728
7 Aug. 1728 p. 209, Thomas Wilson of Surry County. and William ? of Henrico County., to Thomas Dance of Surry County., for 5 shillings 100 acres, bounded by Seth Perkinson and Philip Jones.
Witness: Richard Kennon, J. Boiling, Jr., Richard Deane
Signed Thomas Wilson, William WilsonRecorded 1st Mon Sept. 1728
2 Sept 1728, p. 203, Thomas Edwards, Sr. of Henrico County., to his son Thomas Edwards of same for 8 pounds, a tract by name of Newland, 250 acres, formerly purchased of Francis Cater and Philip Turpin dec’d, now in possession of Thomas Edwards, Jr.
Witness: Charles Griffeth, Joseph Wood, Richard Deane
Signed Thomas EdwardsRecorded 1st Mon. in Sept 1728
"It appears that Richard Dean did not spend much time in King Williams Parish for he was seldom mentioned in the records. In 1732 he was on the tithable list of "Richard Dine" with a count of two heads registered under his name as tithables.
His patent for French land was awarded posthumosously in 1748, at least five months after his decease. He renewed 224 acres within the lower part of the first 5,000 acres in what is now Chesterfield County.
Dean had a patent 23 years earlier inthe present county of Powhatan. It was located on the James River a short distance downriver from Rock Castle which is on the noth shide of the river; Dean, of course, was on the south side ofthe river. This lnd was too far from King Will Parish for him to have been considered in the parish recoreds which explains the scarcity of his name in Manakintowne. Some people who were not inthe parish were included inthe records, but they did live in the immediate area. Richard Dean's Powhatan patent was approximately ten miles fromt he estern boundry of the French territory.
the inventory of the estate of Richard Dean was appraised at 37 poungs/5/11 by Isaac Sharp, John Redford, Fr. and Henry Sharp. It was presented in court by "Sarah Dean, widow of Richard dean," having been recorded in Henrico County court in July 1748. The estate of this widow Sarah was appraised only three years later on 24 November 1751 by John Redfore, Thomas Jordan and Alexander Long. John Redford, Jr. presented this appraisement in ourt which was duly recofded in June 1752." Source Otis Fuller
June 1736 Stephen Cox's judgmt vs. Rd Dean
Judgmt624 lb tobo
Fees 99 85
Total709
Nevils paid it all to me except 20 lb Tobo
I paid it to Cox.
Source: Genealogical Records: Virginia Colonial Records, 1600 - 1700'
Viriginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume III, Henrico County 0 Southside, 1736, page 405
Dr. Henrico Parifh for the year 1745
To the Rev. Mr. William Stith, Minis’r, Sallery and Cafk16,640 Nett Tobacco
To Mark Clark, Reador 1,789
To John Eals, Reador 1,789
To William Street, Reador 1,789
To Richard Deane, Clerk of the Veftry 450
….
Source Vestry Book of St. John’s Church, Henrico Co. Virginia p. 74
Do. Parifh Cr. For the year 1745
Ordered that Richard Deane is appointed Clerk of the Veftry.
Source Vestry Book of St. John’s Church, Henrico County. Virginia p.75
1 Jul 1745 - William Trent of Henrico County sells to Stephen
Watkins of Goochland County, for 41 pounds, 218 acres on West
side of Trabues branch, joining main branch of Tomahawk creek;
being part of 400 acres granted to Francis Flournoy 9Jul
1724 and deeded by him to said Trent. Witnesses: Richard Dean, Jeremiah
Hatcher, Charles Ballow; signed: William (X) Trent, Ursilla (X)
Trent. Recorded 1st Monday July 1745, Ursilla, wife of William,
relinquished her dower right. {Henrico County, Virginia, Wills & Deeds
1744-1748, page 42}
Henrico Parifh for the year 1746
To Richard Deane, for 12 Infolvents at 3G each432
Source Vestry Book of St. John’s Church, Henrico County. Virginia p. 77
TYPE: Patent - Date: 1 Oct 1747 ref [Patent Book 26:116-1] to 8) John Wooldridge, 35s, 314 acres contract 35s Ref: 314 acres Henrico/North side of Falling Creek of South side of James River (John Tillot ?Tullit loc -25988 -31601 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/North side of Falling Creek of South side of James Riv(John Tillot ?Tullit. 0. John Tillots Corner Spanish oak on North side of Falling Creek HYD line N11W; 38 poles on said Wooldridges old line - Point B) 1. Black oak line N3E; 96 poles - Point C) 2. White oak line N63W; 208 poles - Point D) 3. Black oak dividing John Roberts Richard Dean &said Wooldridge line N57E; 134 poles on Deans line N57? 1??p - Point E) 4. White oakcornered on the line of the French Parish line S78E; 490 poles on said line - Point F) 5. Tillots ?Tullits Corner White oak on the French Road line Southwest 70 poles - Point G) 6. White oak line Northwest 100 poles - Point H) 7. Shrub oak line W; 60 poles - Point I) 8. Ash line Southwest 210 poles - Point J) 9. White oak line S64W; 30 poles - Point K) 10. Red oak line S60W; 36 poles to beginning Sta 2: from 280 to 208 to get closuRef: & area - Quality of survey: Well located.
Colonial Wills of Henrico County, Virginia 1737-1781, June Court 1744
p. 261 Will of Edward Bryers, dec'd, presented by Sarah Bryers, the exec. and proved by Elizabeth Morison and John Morical witnesses. John Fore, Jacob Trabue, Samuel Jordan, and Richard Dean to appraise.
January 19, 1748
That Solomon Carey be appointed Clerk of the Vestry in the room of Richard Deane, deceased, and that John Bryant be appointed a clerk in the room of John Eales, who is become incapable of executing his office. His salary to commence from the first day of June last.
/s/ Richard Randolph
/s/ John Coles.
Source Vestry Book of St. John’s Church, Henrico County. Virginia p.80
1748
Richard Dean
Part of index to Henrico County Wills and Administrations (1662-1800) p. 1457-1458. Estate inventories & appraisals Rec. July 1748. The Library of Virginia
March 1748
Ordered That the Church Wardens take the necessary method to recover 6,706 pounds Tob’o, Levied in 1746 for the ufe of the Parifh, w’ch was collected by Richard Deane, and not Accounted for.
Source Vestry Book of St. John’s Church, Henrico County. Virginia p. 84
1 December 1748
Richard Dean
Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41. Location: Henrico County. Description: 224 acres adjoining land of Furkrun, John Roberts. Wooldridge & Company. Source: Land Office Patents No. 27, 1748-1749, p. 58 (Reel 25). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library Virginia.This is on the south side of the James River (now in Chesterfield County).
Richard Dean
TYPE: Patent Date: 1 Dec 1748 ref [Patent Book 27:58-1] to 66) Richard Dean, 25s, 224 acres contract 25s Ref: 224 acres Henrico/(Furkrun John Roberts & Wooldridge loc -25894 -37968 F127 L0 P255 - Point A) Henrico/(Furkrun John Roberts & Wooldridge. 0. Furkruns Corner gum & red oak line SWxS; 332 poles on his lines - Point B) 1. Corner pine line W40N; 64 poles - Point C) 2. John Roberts Corner gum line S3W; 156 poles on his line - Point D) 3. Wooldridges Corner red oak line N57E; 134 poles on his line, - Point E) 4. Wooldridges Corner White oak line N3E; 2 poles - Point F) 5. Martins Corner pine line N40.5E; on his lines - Point G) 6. Corner White oak line N51E; 42 poles - Point H) 7. Corner Pine line NExN; 261 poles; - Point I) 8. Corner hiccory on Martins line N50W; 87 poles to beginning Sta 0: Brg from S30W to SWXS to match adjacent lines Sta 7: Brg from N30E to NEXN to parallel adjacent lines Sta 1: Brg from N55W to W40N to match old head line - Quality of survey: Well located.
Father: Richard D. Deane
Mother: Jane Mills
Marriage 1 Sarah Unknown b: ABT 1700
Children
Elizabeth Dean b: ABT 1718
Edward Dean b: 1718 in Henrico County, Virginia
Charles M. Dean b: ABT 1722
John Dean b: ABT 1725
William Dean b: ABT 1727
Thomas Dean b: ABT 1729
Daniel Dean b: ABT 1730
_______________________________________
Name: Richard D. Deane 1
Sex: M
Death: ABT APR 1706 in Cripplegate Ward, London, England 1
Occupation: Weaver and Citizen 1
Reference Number: 20950
Note:
St. Giles’ is one of the few remaining medieval churches in the City of London and is at the heart of the Barbican development. It is said that there has been a church on this spot for a thousand years. We know nothing about the early Saxon church, which was probably a little chantry or chapel made of wattle and daub. In 1090 a Norman church stood on this site, built by Alfune who afterwards assisted Rahere in building the neighbouring church of St Bartholomew the Great. Sometime during the Middle Ages, the Church was dedicated to St. Giles, the patron saint of beggars and cripples.
The word "Cripplegate" has nothing to do with cripples, although no doubt there would have been plenty of cripples by the Cripplegate, wanting alms from travellers as they entered and left the City. The word comes from the Anglo-Saxon "cruplegate" which means a covered way or tunnel which ran from the town gate of Cripplegate to the Barbican, a fortified watchtower on the City wall. Sections of the wall can be seen near the Church; the foundations are generally Roman but higher up the structure is of varying dates as it was regularly strengthened and rebuilt. In 1760 the gate, up to then used as a storehouse and a prison, was sold to a carpenter in Coleman Street for £91. The Church was outside the wall at the Cripplegate, hence 'St. Giles without'.
As the population of the parish increased, the church was enlarged and was rebuilt in the perpendicular style in 1394 during the reign of Richard II. It has been extensively restored on three occasions after fire damage. The first fire occurred in 1545 in the reign of Henry VIII. The restoration plans of that year remained in Lambeth Palace, and were used in the restoration after the Second World War by Godfrey Allen. The church was built in the perpendicular, late Gothic, style that emphasises vertical lines, particularly in the window tracery. The spaces between the windows and between the columns of the arcade, are generous. The columns are slender with their thin, filleted, diagonal shafts. This provides a spacious, open, light church.
Regarding his father, I have searched the index to freemen of the Weavers' Company and I have found two Richard Deanes in their records at this time. A Richard Deane was apprenticed on the 12th December 1670 to William Clarke, for 7 years (GL Ms 4657A/1). A Richard Deane was also admitted in 22 June 1674 on proof of his service in Manchester (Ms 4657A/1). There may be further information in the Court minutes about these individuals but I regret shortage of staff time prevents me from searching further on your behalf. These records are freely available for consultation in the Manuscripts Section.
Marriage 1 Jane Mills
Married: 16 APR 1696 in St. Giles Church, Cripplegate Ward, London, England 1
Children
Richard Deane b: 2 SEP 1698 in Cripplegate Ward, London, England
Sources:
Title: St. Giles Cripplegate Church records, London
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