1740, Maryland

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1740- My fourth great granduncle, William Drury, has been born to John Drury & Susannah Hayden in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

My fourth great granduncle, Joseph Newton, is born to Clement & Elizabeth Newton in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

My fourth great granduncle, Arnold Livers, son of Arnold & Helen, is assigned to St. Francis Xavier in Newtown, St. Mary's County, where he received his final vows in 1742. Arnold was a Jesuit Priest.



My fifth great grandaunt, Elizabeth Robey, dies at the age of 50, in Charles County, Maryland. The daughter of John Robey & Sarah Hines Luckett, she was the wife of John Henley. Her husband apparently died the same year.

William Robey and Mary Alexander are married in Charles County, Maryland.

William Luckett and Charity Middleton, the daughter of Captain John Middleton & Mary Wheeler, are married in Prince George's County, Maryland. They settled in what would become the new county of Frederick on the western slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Charity and her husband were given by her parents, "for natural love and affection", the tracts "Thomas and Mary" and "Wilson's Enlargement", containing 195 acres in Prince Georges County.
In about 1725, as an orphan, William Luckett had been placed under the care of James Middleton, uncle of Charity Middleton, by court orders to learn a profitable trade or profession. It was the custom of that day in Maryland to apprentice children whose paternal parent was deceased and whose estate was either insolvent or negligible with planters or merchants in order that the orphans may not become public charges.
In 1728, James Middleton was summoned by the court and censured for "neglecting to teach William Luckett to read and write". William, however, later became quite proficient in letters, because many documents written by him and signed are still preserved at the court house of Frederick County.

Marianne Hagan is born to William Hagan & Mary Eleanor Hanson in Bryantown, Charles County, Maryland.

Enoch Abell and Judith Booth are married in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

James Thompson and Anne Neale are married in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Richard Basil Boarman and Anne Gardiner are married in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Elizabeth Digges is born to Edward Digges & Monica Neale in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

(William Robey is my first cousin 6 times removed. Our common ancestors are John Robey and Sarah Hines Luckett.
William Luckett is my first cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestors are Samuel Luckett & Elizabeth Hussey.
Marianne Hagan is my first cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestor is Elizabeth Hussey.
Enoch Abell is my second cousin 9 times removed. Our common ancestors are Captain Robert Abell & Joanna Hyde.
 Anne Neale is my third cousin 6 times removed. Richard Basil Boarman and Elizabeth Digges are my fourth cousins 5 times removed. Our common ancestors are Richard Brent & Elizabeth Reed. Anne Gardiner is Richard's first cousin once removed. Their common ancestor is William Boarman. Elizabeth Digges is his second cousin. Their common ancestors are Baker Brent & Anne Calvert. )

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April 1730, Maryland

Wollaston Manor

 April 16, 1730- James Neale, son of James Neale & Elizabeth Lord, dies at the age of 41 at "Wollaston Manor", in Charles County, Maryland.

James Neale, a Catholic, lived at "Wollaston Manor", on 1000 acres located near the confluence of St. James Creek and St. Raphael Creek in Charles County. He had inherited this part of the manor from his father, Captain James Neale.
Wollaston Manor was made up of 2,000 acres patented in 1642 to Captain James Neale and was named for his Grandfather's home in Northamptonshire, England. Neale's wife, Anne Gill, was Lady-in-waiting to the wife of Charles I, Queen Henrietta Maria.

The following  description is taken from THE DAVID RANKIN BARBEE PAPERS:
"If one had the privilege of choosing the spot where he wished to be born, he could find none more attractive than Wolleston Manor. Long ago the old manor house was destroyed by fire, and not a vestige of it remains to tell its story.
The site where once it reared its lofty walls still exists -a small plain fronting the majestic Potomac for a mile or more, and presenting a vista of such rare natural beauty and splendor as to have no compeer on either side of that noble stream. Standing on the spot where the manor was erected in the early days of the Seventeenth Century, to the left, as one looks out on the river, lies a grove of primeval oaks..."
 

The Potomac River, Charles County, Maryland

Young James married first Elizabeth Hagan Clarkson, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Hagan, and the widow of William Clarkson, with five small children. Their daughter, Elizabeth Neale, was still a minor when her father died, and was bequeathed her mother's inherited Hagan land.
He married secondly Jane Boarman, the daughter of William Boarman and Mary Pile. The manor was left to the daughters of this union.

WILL OF JAMES NEALE
Neale, James, Charles County, 7th Jan., 1731; 8th March., 1731/2
To son James and hrs., entire real estate, including "Woollestan Mannor," 1/2 thereof to be reserved for use of wife Jane during her life; and personalty at age of 21; he dying during minority or without issue, all lands to pass to 2 daus. Jane and Mary Anne and their hrs.
To dau. Eliza. and hrs., land in St. Mary's Co. had with former wife [unnamed] her mother; and personalty at age of 16 or marriage.
To daus. Jane and Mary Ann, personalty at age of 16 or marriage.
To wife Jane, extx., residue of personal estate.
Test: Raphael Neale, John Lancaster, Bennett Hoskins. MCW 20.160

April 30, 1730-  Raphael Neale, cousin of James, files the following lease in Charles County.

Charles County Land Records, Liber M#2 Page 205.
At the request of Raphel Neale of CC, Gent, the following [lease] was recorded Apr 30, 1730.
Mar 26, 1729 from Mary Newman, to Raphel Neale, the lease of all that parcel of land belonging unto her, sd Mary Newman, and lying on the east side of a tract or tracts of land formerly belonging unto the sd Mary Newman's father, George Newman. This is a 14 year lease, to commence next Dec 25, with full power to make use of what ground or timber &c sd Neale shall think fit. Neale obliges himself to immediately build or cause to be built, 1 dwelling house 12 foot square with an outside chimney, and a shed 6 foot wide on the broad side of the sd house, for the sd Mary to live in during the 14 years of the lease, provided Mary Newman should live so long. Neale is to possess the same after her death during the 14 years, with liberty of the pasture for her calves, and also to pay sd Newman 2 barrels,,of Indian corn for the 1st 2 years of the lease, & always after, 4 barrels of Indian corn or 400 lbs of tobacco at the choice of Raphel Neale. Neale obliges himself to find sd Mary Newman 4000 cornhills under a good fence, provided she can get the same tended for the time afd that is for herself & no other after her death. Signed - Mary (MN her mark) Newman. Wit - John Lancaster, Bent Hoskins, Jno Howard, Benja Fendall.


April 30, 1730- On the same day, Raphael's daughter, Eleanor, wife of Bennett Hoskins, takes part in the following transaction:

Charles County Land Records, Liber M#2 Page 203. At the request of Benjamin' Douglass of CC, Gent, the following deed was recorded this Apr. 30, 1730.
Apr 21, 1730 from Bennett Hoskins of CC, Gent, to Benjamin Douglass of CC, for and in consideration that the afd Benjamin has conveyed to sd Bennett Hoskins 175 acres in CC, being part of 2 tracts, the one called New York, the other Duck Marsh, and also for divers other good causes, he has sold to sd Benjamin Douglass, all that parcel of land in CC, bounded by Potomack River near the mouth of Portobacco Cr, containing about 169 acres. Signed -. Bentt Hokins [sic]. Wit - Jno Howard, Benja Fendall. Eleanor,'the wife of sd Bennet Hoskins, relinquished her right of dower and to the within mentioned land and premises

(James Neale and Raphael Neale are my second cousins 7 times removed. Eleanor Neale is my third cousin 6 times removed.  Our common ancestors are Benjamin Gill & Mary Mainwaring.)

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1728 Maryland

1728- My seventh great grandfather, Archibald Pike, dies at the age of 70 in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

John Hardy marries Barbara Allison in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Elizabeth Clare Hagan is born to William Hagan & Eleanor Hanson in Charles County, Maryland.

Mary French is born to John & Monica French in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Rebecca Darnall is born to John & Rachel Darnall in Charles County, Maryland.

Jane Neale is born to James Neale & Jane Boarman in Charles County, Maryland.

Bennett Hoskins marries Eleanor Neale, daughter of Raphael Neale and Mary Brooke, in Bryantown, Charles County, Maryland. A daughter, Mary Ann is born the same year.

( John Hardy is my fifth great granduncle. Our common ancestors are William Hardy & Elizabeth Hayden.
Elizabeth Clare Hagan is my first cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestor is Elizabeth Hussey.
Mary French is my first cousin 8 times removed. Our common ancestors are James French & Elizabeth Meekin.
Rebecca Darnall is my second cousin 5 times removed. Our common ancestors are John Robey & Sarah Hines Luckett.
Jane Neale is my third cousin 8 times removed. Eleanor is her second cousin. Eleanor Neale is my third cousin 7 times removed. Her daughter, Mary Ann Hoskins, is my fourth cousin 6 times removed. Our common ancestors are Benjamin Gill & Mary Mainwaring.)

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1726, Maryland

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1726- Rachel Hardy is born to William Hardy & Anne Stimpson in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Henry Thompson is born to Thomas Thompson & Jane Tant in Charles County, Maryland.

John Tant and Eleanor Mills are married in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Elizabeth Mattingly is born to Thomas Mattingly & Ruth Cole in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

James Neale is born to James Neale & Jane Boarman in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

(Rachel Hardy is my fourth great grandaunt.
Henry Thompson is my second cousin 7 times removed. John Tant is his cousin. John Tant is my is my second cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestor is Robert Drury.
Elizabeth Mattingly is my second cousin 8 times removed. James Neale is her third cousin. James Neale is my third cousin 8 times removed. Our common ancestors are Benjamin Gill & Mary Mainwaring.)

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