They go from 1703 to 1768, including slaves. St. Peter’s Parish was in New Kent County, Virginia.
William Clopton was a “gateway ancestor.” This means that for several generations back he has royal lines and immigrated to the American colonies.
This brief post goes from 1779 to 1787. Mary descends from a royal gateway ancestor, William Clopton.
This brief post goes from when his last will and testament was written in 1796 to when it was probated in 1798.
This brief post goes from 1808 to 1818, when Robert’s will was written and probated. It also includes a transcription of Edmund B. Belcher’s will, his son-in-law. Robert served in the Revolutionary War.
This posts covers 1605 to 1668.
This post goes from 1662 to 1726
This post covers the years 1695 to 1753.
This post goes from 1732 to about 1810 (or a few years later).
This post goes from 1687 to 1832 (Joseph’s descendants), but for him the last record is 1725. This post also includes military records.
These records cover the 1740’s to the 1780’s.
This post goes from 1754 to 1837.
This post covers from 1730’s to 1772.
This post goes from 1751 to 1827 (including their descendants).
This family’s records goes from 1780 to 1850.
This post goes from 1799 to 1857.
This post goes from 1722 to 1791.
This post wraps things up from John and Judith Wilbourn (and a few generations back) to William Harvey Wilbourn.
This posts begins in 1652 and ends in 1764.
This post begins in about 1700 and ends in 1762.
This post begins in the late 1740’s and ends in 1841.
Live as Free People 