Bob Juch's Kin

Ancestors of Robert Erwin William Juch

Eleventh Generation

(Continued)

They had the following children:

	M	i	Robert Netherland III 1 was born about 1683. He died after 1751.
	M	ii	James Netherland 1 was born about 1684.
606	M	iii	John Netherland was born 1690 and died about 1740.
	F	iv	Sarah Netherland 1, 2, 3 was born 1716 in St Peters Parish, New Kent Co., VA. She died 1802 in Lynchburg, VA.

He had the following children:

607

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Sarah Hankins was born 1685 and died 14 Mar 1744/1745.

He had the following children:

770

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John Otey was born about 1660 and died about 1730.

They had the following children:

771	F	i	Elizabeth Sherly was born 1661.
	M	ii	Richard Sherly 1 was born 1671 in Wetzel, VA.

He had the following children:

772

M

i

Thomas Mitchell Jr. was born about 1673 and died 6 Jan 1736.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Margaret Payne.
	M	ii	William Payne Jr..
	M	iii	Richard Payne.
	F	iv	Susannah Payne.
	M	v	John Payne.
780	M	vi	George Payne was born about 1695 and died before 15 Jan 1745.
	F	vii	Catherine Payne.

1562. Col. Robert Woodson is printed as #1202.

1563. Elizabeth Ferris is printed as #1203.

They had the following children:

	M	i	John Woodson 1 was born about 1658 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He died before 5 Dec 1715 in Henrico Co., VA. John resided in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He joined religion in Quaker at the Curles Meeting. He was employed 1683/1703 in carpenter and merchant. He signed a will 2 25 Nov 1715 in Henrico Co., VA. He had a will probated 5 Dec 1715 in Henrico Co., VA. Occupation: Carpenter, Merchant BIOGRAPHY: Lived at Curles, Henrico County, Virginia. DEATH: Died before December 5, 1715 (Virginia Genealogist, Vol. 20, 1976, p 3-8). Will dated November 25, 1715.
	M	ii	Robert Woodson Jr. 1 was born 1660 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He died Feb 1729/1730 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. Robert signed a will 6 Jul 1729 in Henrico Co., VA. He had a will probated Feb 1729/1730 in Henrico Co., VA. It is not certain exactly which children were born to Elizabeth and which to Sarah.
	M	iii	Richard Woodson 1, 2, 3 was born 1662 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He died before 4 Mar 1715/1716 in Henrico Co., VA. BIOGRAPHY: He held 180 acres in Henrico County, 1704. His brother Roberton 4 March 1716/7 deeded to his "loving cozens (nephews) Obadia Woodson, John Woodson and Joseph Woodson, sons of Richard Woodson, deceased," 498 acres in Henrico County, being the third part of a patent to Robert Woodson dated 23 Dec 1714, and the same day conveyed 80 acres to his "loving Cozen Richard Woodson," son of Richard, deceased.
	F	iv	Elizabeth Woodson 1 was born 1662 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. She died about 1740 in Goochland Co., VA.
	M	v	Joseph Richard Woodson 1 was born about 1664 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He died before 15 Oct 1734 in Goochland Co., VA. Joseph signed a will 2 Jan 1733 in Goochland Co., VA. He had a will probated 15 Oct 1734 in Goochland Co., VA.
	F	vi	Sarah Woodson 1, 2 was born 3 1665 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. She died before 12 Oct 1710 in Henrico Co., VA.
	M	vii	Benjamin Lewis Woodson 1 was born 21 Aug 1666 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. He died before Aug 1723 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. Benjamin signed a will 19 Nov 1722 in Henrico Co., VA. He had a will probated Aug 1723 in Henrico Co., VA.
	F	viii	Judith Woodson 1, 2 was born about 1673 in Curles, Henrico Co., VA. She died before Jun 1733.
781	F	ix	Mary Woodson was born 1678 and died 1 Feb 1766.

They had the following children:

782

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Col. Charles Fleming was born 10 Dec 1659 and died 17 Oct 1717.

They had the following children:

783	F	i	Susanna Tarleton was born 11 Oct 1661 and died after 7 Oct 1717.
	M	ii	Stephen Tarleton Jr. was born about 1661 in York Co., VA.
	F	iii	Judith Tarleton 1 was born 1662 in Henrico Co., VA. She died before 7 Sep 1714 in Henrico Co., VA.
	M	iv	John Tarleton was born about 1664 in Blisland Par., New Kent Co., VA.
	M	v	Charles Tarleton was born about 1667 in Blisland Par., New Kent Co., VA.
	F	vi	Elizabeth Tarleton was born in Blisland Par., New Kent Co., VA.

1569. Anne Elizabeth Boursiquot [scrapbook] 1, 2 was born 8 Feb 1665 in Taillebourg, Saintage, France. She died 29 Jan 1721 in Dublin, Ireland and was buried in St Stephens Green Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland. [Parents] A description of Anne Elizabeth Boursiquot Fontaine by her husband Rev. James Fontaine in pages 128-129 of his autobiography "Memoirs of the Huguenot Family" "I now come to my dear wife, Ann Elizabeth Boursiquot. She was the sixth child of M. Aaron Boursiquot. She was rather small but her figure was marvelously well-formed. She was the only blonde in the family and a real beauty. Her skin was so fine a texture and so delicate a white and rose that there could be no painting so alive. A lady of distinction, visiting M. Boursiquot's, and seeing her lovely coloring, said she could not believe that the child was not painted. Her mother, offended at this impertinence, took the child, about six or seven years old , upon her knee and uncovered her bottom, saying to the tactless lady, "Madame, her skin is all of one piece." "Her face was rather square, her forehead somewhat broad, her lips the color of coral, her teeth beautiful, her bosom lovely enough to paint. She had a slightly disdainful air, which was not unbecoming to her beauty. She was always 'en bon point, but not too heavy. She had an open spirit and good judgment. She wrote a fine letter, had read a good deal in her youth, and had a reliable memory, which she knew how to put to good use when needed. She was a good and pious Christian, with an extremely delicate conscience, charitable and good at conversation. She was extremely sensitive to insult and disrespect. She had a noble heart and heroic courage which she displayed on all occasions as you have seen. She did not think honest labor was beneath her if it would help to support herself and her children. Her heart was never cast down nor her spirit discouraged by reverses of fortune. On the contrary she rejoiced in her poverty, because it was the result of her love of Jesus Christ. "She was a tender mother, suckling all her children with a care and attention that would have been unbearable to anyone as delicate as she. But of what is a good mother not capable? It is true that she needed help in nursing her last two children as nature had weakened her. She also had pain in her breasts when nursing Peter, and had to give him to another nurse until he was weaned. "She loved her children tenderly but was never to lenient or allowed them anything sinful. She accompanied her guidance with her example of virtue which she maintained throughout her life. She always punished her children when they were wrong and encouraged them when virtuous. She was not fond of amusements or society except as good manners and custom required. At home she constantly devoted herself to prayer or useful works. In conversation she was always delightful with me and the children, even to the last years of her life."

They had the following children:

	M	i	Rev. James Fontaine 1 was born 1686 in Barnstaple, Devonshire, England. He died Oct 1745 in Wiccocomoco Parish, Northumberland Co., VA. James immigrated Oct 1717 to Yorktown, VA. Sailed to Virginia in April 1717, arriving at Williamsburg in October 1717 and proceeded to a plantation near West Point, King William County.
	M	ii	Aaron Fontaine 1, 2 was born 3, 4 1688 in Barnstaple Par., Taunton, Somerset, England. He died 1699 in Cork, IRL.
	F	iii	Mary Anne Fontaine 1 was born 12 Apr 1690 in Taunton, Somerset, England and was christened 13 Apr 1690. She died 30 Dec 1755 in Westover Par., Charles City Co., VA. Mary Ann and Matthew also reared Mary Ann Fontaine, daughter of Rev. Peter Fontaine. Mary Ann remained at "Hickory Hill" until October 1755 when ill health forced her to move in with her brother, Peter, in Charles City County, Va.
784	M	iv	Rev. Peter Fontaine was born 1 Dec 1691 and died Jul 1757.
	M	v	John Fontaine 1 was born 28 Apr 1693 in Taunton, Somerset, England. He died 26 Nov 1767 in Cromwell Castle, Carmarthenshire, Wales and was buried 26 Nov 1767 in Newchurch, Wales. Appointed Ensign on September 10, 1710 at the age of seventeen and sailed with Lord Shaw's regiment on February 1, 1711 when all troops stationed in Ireland were ordered to Spain. Returned home in 1713. John was the first of the family to come to America. On December 7, 1714, he sailed on the ship "Dove" and landed in Virginia on June 5, 1715. Purchased a plantation in King William County, Virginia, remained in Virginia for four years, and then sailed for Dublin in July, 1719, arriving December 6, 1719. After a year in Dublin, he accompanied his brother, Francis to London. Studied watchmaking and by 1722 was in business for himself. Later joined partnership with brother, Moses. They made clocks and watches at "The Dial" in Middle Moorfields. He subsequently became a silk weaver, which was the occupation of his father-in-law. By 1748, had moved to South Wales and living at Llanllwch. John survived all his siblings. He died at the age of 74 and was buried on November 26, 1767. More about John can be found in The Journal of John Fontaine which was edited by Edward Porter Alexander and published by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in 1972. Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, VA, Page 36-37 John Fontaine, son of Rev. James Fontaine (Huguenot), and brother of the Rev. Peter Fontaine and of the Rev. James Fontaine, clergymen of the Church of England in Virginia, was an ensign in the British army. He came to Virginia in 1713, for the purpose of exploring the country and choosing lands for the settlement of the family when they should come over. He made the acquaintance of Gov. Spotswood at Williamsburg, and under his auspices visited the new settlement at Germanna, and accompanied Spotswood to his Indian school at Christanna, on the Meherrin River, and also on his expedition over the great mountains. He kept a journal of his daily doings, which furnishes the only authentic account we have of this stirring adventure. His plain, unvarnished tale dispels the mist which the popular fancy had peopled with hostile Indians haunting the march, assassins stealing into camp at dead of night, and committing murder, perpetrating massacres, and doing battle in the mountain passes. The recent publication of this journal rescues the facts from traditionary perversions and restores them to their true historical proportions. From him (an eye-witness) we learn that Gov. Spotswood came from Williamsburg by way of Chelsea (King William) and Robert Beverly's (Middlesex), where the Governor left his chaise, and bringing Beverly along came on horseback to Germanna, where, on the 26th August, 1716, they were met by other gentlemen, four Meherrin Indians, and two small companies of rangers. The names of the gentlemen of the party, deduced in part from the camps which were called after them, were: Gov. Spotswood, John Fontaine, Robert Beverly, the historian; Col. Robertson, Dr. Robertson, Taylor Todd, Mason, Captains, Clonder, and Smith, and Brooke, the ancestor of the late Judge Brooke. Campbell says;--"The whole company was about fifty persons. They had a large number of riding and pack-horses, an abundant supply of provisions, and an extraordinary variety of liquors." The following is from; The MO Fountains and Their Descendants, written by Vida Leola Vance 1967, page 14 thru 18. After marrying, he and his wife* went to London to live. John, liking action, became an ensign in Lord Shaw's Regiment of the British Army and took part in the Spanish War of Succession. Upon returning home, he began to search for employment. When this proved futile, he then discussed at length with the family the possibility of a future for all in the New World across the Atlantic. They decided that John should go to America and purchase land on which they could settle. It was with heavy hearts that James and Elizabeth accepted the decision. Knowing though, that their children were independent, that they were not ashamed to work at a trade when necessity compelled such and that they were intelligent and morally strong, they readily gave them their blessing as they were confident that they would achieve their goals in the New World. May 1715 John Fontaine arrived in Virginia he was warmly welcomed by his Majesty's lieutenant governor and Commander-in-chief of the royal colony, Governor Spotswood. He was invited by the governor to accompany him on his expedition to claim the western lands for the King of England. A journal kept by John is the only known and reliable history of the journey. At the conclusion of the trip, Governor Spotswood presented John and each of his fellow travelers a small commemorative golden horseshoe. This earned them the title of Knights of the Golden Horseshoe. Having had ample opportunity to select a suitable tract of land, John purchased an acreage in King William County. He immediately sent word to the family in Ireland, who had been waiting patiently for such news. John, though, did not remain in Virginia, he went to England where he married Madame Sabatiere and where later he died. * no name or info on this wife These passages are quoted from: Chapter VI: "West of the Blue Ridge 1733-1750" The Blue Ridge Mountains stood as a barrier against the Virginians for four generations. Only a few young men had climbed into them. On winter nights around the fireplaces, and in summer in the dooryards while families took the breeze and watched the fireflies, they speculated on what might be there beyond the Mountains. Rumors, about Indians, game herds and rich land, were told. Governor Spotswood organized an exploring party in the summer of 1716, to cross the Mountains and find out for sure what lay beyond. A troop of horsemen clattered out of Williamsburg that August with the 40-year-old governor at the head. They rode to the foot of the Blue Ridge and climbed it (along present day Route 33 from Stanardsville west), contending with hornets, blackberry thickets and the late summer sun. They reached the summit on September 5, then peered down at the grand sweep of the Valley of Virginia. John Fontaine, the expedition's chaplain, noted that "We drunk King George's health here and all the Royal Family." Then they descended into the Valley (near present day Elkton) and camped two nights by the Shenandoah River. Once back in Williamsburg, Spotswood advertised the Valley. He gave each member of the expedition a pin, a miniature golden horseshoe engraved "Sic Juvat Transcendere Montes" (What a Pleasure It Is to Cross the Mountains). So he dramatized the Valley and created a wave of interest. Presently a few brave families dared to move there.
	M	vi	Moses Fontaine 1 was born 1694 in Taunton, Somerset, England. He died 1766 in Cwm Castle, Wales and was buried 19 Feb 1766 in Newchurch, Wales. Entered Trinity College in June 1712. In 1715, Moses entered the Inns of Court at the Temple, in London, to study law. After just over a year, returned home to take his degree of Bachelor of Arts at Trinity College. Disgusted with the study of law, Moses apprenticed himself to an engraver in London and became successful in this profession.
	M	vii	Rev. Francis Fontaine 1 was born 16 Sep 1696 in Cork, Ireland and was christened 19 Sep 1697 in Cork, Ireland. He died 1749 in York Co., VA. Entered Trinity College in June 1712. Enrolled in the Inns of Court at the Temple, in London, to study law, but later returned to Dublin to prepare for the ministry. Received B.A. degree in 1716 and Master of Arts degree in 1719 from Trinity College in Dublin. Married in 1720 and sailed for America in 1721 where he became Rector of St. Margaret's Parish in King William County, Virginia. In 1723, became Rector of York-Hampton Parish and apparently remained there for the remainder of his life. On February 2, 1727, was appointed Chaplain of the House of Burgesses. In the same year, he was appointed to the faculty of William and Mary College where he established the Department of Oriental Languages (Hebrew).
	F	viii	Elizabeth Fontaine 1 was born 3 Aug 1701 in Bear Haven, IRL. She died 1764 in Cwm Castle, Carmarthenshire, Wales.

They had the following children:

785

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Elizabeth Ward Fourreau was born 1700 and died Sep 1724.

They had the following children:

786	M	i	Col. William "Langloo" Winston was born 12 Apr 1702 and died 1760.
	F	ii	Lucy Winston was born estimated 1707 in Hanover Co., VA. She died 1784.
	F	iii	Sarah Winston was born about 1710 in Studley, Hanover Co., VA. She died 22 Nov 1784 in Amherst Co., VA and was buried in Clifford, Amherst Co., VA. Sarah had a will probated 1 Dec 1784 in Amherst Co., VA.
	M	iv	Isaac Winston 1 was born about 1713 in Hanover Co., VA. He died 1766 in Henrico Co., VA.
	F	v	Mary Ann Winston 1 was born 1721 in Hanover Co., VA. She died 24 Oct 1758.
	M	vi	Anthony Winston was born 22 Sep 1723 in Browns Cove, Albemarle Co., VA. He died 29 Jul 1783 in Buckingham Co., VA and was buried in Winston Cemetery, Tuscumbia, AL.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Susannah Dabney was born 21 Mar 1691 in King William Co., VA. PARENTS: Genealogies of Virginia Families II, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1981
	F	ii	Judith Dabney was born 17 May 1693 in King William Co., VA. She died 16 Mar 1774 in Albemarle Co., VA. PARENTS: Genealogies of Virginia Families II, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1981
787	F	iii	Sarah Dabney was born 16 May 1695 and died 17 Apr 1767.
	F	iv	Mary Dabney was born 20 Mar 1696 in King William Co., VA. She died 2 Sep 1763 in Albemarle Co., VA.
	F	v	Elizabeth Dabney was christened 11 Nov 1698 in St Peters, New Kent Co., VA. She died before 1729.
	M	vi	George Dabney Jr. was born 2 Jan 1700 in King William Co., VA. He died 18 Nov 1768 in Albemarle Co., VA. PARENTS: Genealogies of Virginia Families II, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1981
	M	vii	Col. William Dabney 1 was born 1707 in "Greenville", King William Co., VA. He died 1771 in "Aldingham", Hanover Co., VA. PARENTS: Genealogies of Virginia Families II, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1981

Alexander and Jean had the following children:

788	M	i	Col. John Henry was born about 1704 and died Feb 1773.
	M	ii	Rev. Patrick Henry was born about 1707 in Aberdeen, Scotland. He died 1777 in VA. On June 11th, 1736, the Rev. Patrick Henry was chosen Rector of St. Paul's Parish in Hanover County, after which there is but little said of him in history.
	M	iii	William Henry was born about 1709 in Aberdeen, Scotland. He died 12 Oct 1769.

1578. Isaac Winston is printed as #1572.

1579. Mary is printed as #1573.

They had the following children:

	M	i	Col. William "Langloo" Winston 1 was born 12 Apr 1702 in Albemarle Co., VA. He died 1760 in Albemarle Co., VA. Lt. William "Langloo Billy" was named in the will of his father, Capt. Isaac Winston, in his will of 1760. He fought in the French and Indian War. He was the Uncle of Patrick Henry. (See more in the Winstons of Hanover Co. and Related Families by Alfred Winston Sumner III.)
	F	ii	Lucy Winston was born estimated 1707 in Hanover Co., VA. She died 1784.
789	F	iii	Sarah Winston was born about 1710 and died 22 Nov 1784.
	M	iv	Isaac Winston 1 was born about 1713 in Hanover Co., VA. He died 1766 in Henrico Co., VA.
	F	v	Mary Ann Winston 1 was born 1721 in Hanover Co., VA. She died 24 Oct 1758.
	M	vi	Anthony Winston was born 22 Sep 1723 in Browns Cove, Albemarle Co., VA. He died 29 Jul 1783 in Buckingham Co., VA and was buried in Winston Cemetery, Tuscumbia, AL.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Mary Shelton was born about 1713. She died 20 Dec 1779.
790	M	ii	John Shelton Jr. was born 1713 and died after 1768.
	M	iii	Joseph Shelton was born about 1715. He died 1784 in Louisa Co., VA. Joseph signed a will 1770.
	M	iv	David Shelton was born about 1717 in New Kent Co., VA and was christened in of "Old Town" in Hanover Co., VA. He died 1797 in "Old Town", Louisa Co., VA.
	M	v	William Parks Shelton was born 1717 in New Kent Co., VA. He died 1801 in Louisa Co., VA.
	M	vi	Samuel Shelton was born 1715 in Goochland Co., VA. He died 1793 in Albemarle Co., VA.

They had the following children:

791

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Eleanor Parks was born about 1713 and died after 1738.

They had the following children:

896

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William Brown was born about 1669 and died before 1752.

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