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Wyatt

 

Thomas R. Gambrell  

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 572 pp.
Published: 2001
Status: Available
Price:  $55.00
Item#: GWFH282

Send orders to: Thomas R. Gambrell, M.D., PO Box 6067, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1067; e-mail: thomasrgambrell@msn.com

A genealogy and history of the individuals and families covered in this book: Part 1 covers George Wyatt, grandson of Thomas Wyatt, poet and courtier from 8 BC to the early 17th century. Parts 2-4 cover the Allerton, Appling, Barrow, Brewster, Brooke, Ficke, Gambrell, Mattison, Mooney, Newton, Petit, Rheinlander, Schwerdtfeger, Spivey, Trammel, Van Rennselaer, and Wyatt families from 17th-century origins in Europe through the colonial and national periods in the American South.

For individuals named in Part 1, there are numerous genealogical tables throughout the text. There is a name register for most individuals in Parts 2-4, as well as a number of genealogical charts.

 

Generation No. 1

1. ADAM1 WIOT was born in Southange and Yorkshire. He married AGNES WIGTON (WIGGON).

 

Child of ADAM WIOT and AGNES (WIGGON) is:

2. i. WILLIAM2 WIOT, b. Southange, England.

 

Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM2 WIOT (ADAM1) was born in Southange, England. He married JANE BALIFFE, daughter of RICHARD BALIFFE DE BARNSLEY.

 

Child of WILLIAM WIOT and JANE BALIFFE is:

3. i. ROBERT3 WIOT, b. Southange and Yorkshire.

 

Generation No. 3

3. ROBERT3 WIOT (WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born in Southange and Yorkshire. He married JANE SKIPWITH.

 

Children of ROBERT WIOT and JANE SKIPWITH are:

4. i. JEOFFREY4 WIATT, b. Southange and Yorkshire.

ii. JOHN WIATT.

 

Generation No. 4

4. JEOFFREY4 WIATT (ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born in Southange and Yorkshire. He married ANNE WIOT.

 

Child of JEOFFREY WIATT and ANNE WIOT is:

5. i. RICHARD5 WYATT, b. Southange and Yorkshire.

 

Generation No. 5

5. RICHARD5 WYATT (JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born in Southange and Yorkshire. He married MARGARET BAILIFFE (ALIAS CLARKE).

Notes for RICHARD WYATT:

Allington Castle

Son Thomas ( who married Elizabeth Brooke) was known as "The Poet." According to the author of The Wyatt Family of Virginia, "he was undoubtedly the leader and acknowledged master of the "Company of Courtly Makers" who during the reign of Henry VII, under the Italian influence transformed the character of English poetry." The favor of Henry VIII continued for the Wyatt Family and this Thomas served as ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Alleged to have had an affair with Anne Boleyn prior to her marriage to Henry VIII he was imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1536 but was released and was later knighted at Westminster.

Thomas Wyatt, son of the poet, at first supported Mary I. But then her intent to marry Phillip II of Spain concerned Thomas Wyatt that the country would come under the rule of a Spanish King. Considering it his duty to prevent the marriage he led a rebellion against Queen Mary from Allington, entering London and demanding that the Tower be surrendered to him. These demand s roused the citizens of London who came to the defense of Queen Mary. He finally surrendered , was brought to trial and was executed. His head was hung on the gallows at Haymarket beside Hyde Park.

 

 

Children of RICHARD WYATT and MARGARET CLARKE) are:

i. THOMAS6 WYATT.

ii. RICHARD WYATT.

iii. WILLIAM WYATT.

iv. JOAN WYATT.

6. v. HENRY WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, b. November 10, 1536, Allington Castle, Kent, England; d. Allington Castle, England.

 

Generation No. 6

6. HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK (RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born November 10, 1536 in Allington Castle, Kent, England, and died in Allington Castle, England. He married ANNE SKINNER, daughter of JOHN SKINNER.

Notes for HENRY WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK:

Allington Castle

The Wiatt Family of Virginia

Sir Henry Wyatt of Yorkshire was born about 1460 and died November 10,1536 at Allington Castle, Kent County, England. He married Anne, daughter of John Skinner of Surrey. It is said by historians that he was the most beloved man in England in his day. Henry attended college with Henry Tudor (later King Henry VI) at Eton. At this time Richard III was on the throne and was very uneasy about the fact that Henry Tudor, the legal heir, could claim the crown. Richard III did not want Sir Henry Wyatt, a man of wealth and influence, to be on such friendly term s with Henry Tudor. The King was afraid to kill Sir Henry outright, but he did have Sir Henry Wyatt imprisoned for two years in a tower in Scotland. It is said that Sir Henry was even required to wear instruments of torture called barnacles while imprisoned. According to his so n, Sir Henry was racked in the presence of King Richard himself. Once he was imprisoned in a c old and narrow tower where he was given neither enough clothes to keep him warm nor enough food. He would have starved there had it not been for a cat named Acater that came almost every day with a pigeon for him to eat.

Upon the death of Richard III on Bosworth Field, Henry Tudor ascended the throne and freed an d knighted Sir Henry Wyatt. On the day of his coronation, King Henry VII granted Henry his co at of arms as Knight Banneret. Henry VII bestowed lands and estates on Sir Henry until he was one of the wealthiest of the Tudor families. Henry VII did this in appreciation for the suffering of Sir Henry while in prison. The king also made him guardian of his on Henry (later Hen ry VIII) and executor of his estate. Sir Henry was admitted to the Privy Council by Henry VII I in April 1509 and became Knight of the Bath May 23, 1509. He was in the Vanguard at the Battle of the Spurs, August 16, 1513 and accompanied King Henry VIII to the Field of Cloth and Gold in 1520.

In 1485 Sir Henry was appointed Yeoman Assistant to Sir William Tyler, the Master of the King 's Jewels and Plate; two years later he was promoted to Clerk of Jewels, and after the death o f Tyler in 1490, Sir Henry succeeded him as Master. Soon thereafter he was also appointed Treasurer of the King's Chamber, and the two positions combined made him active and influential in financial matters. He remained Master of the Jewels for thirty-four years, resigning in 152 4. He retained the position of Treasurer of the King's Chamber until 1528.

In 1492 Sir Henry purchased the Castle and Estate of Allington in KentCounty. Sir Henry Wyat t was buried at Milton near Gravesend, England asrequested in his will.

 

Quoted from the NINTH 'MEET YOUR WYAT COUSINS' LETTER (5716 16th ST., N.W. , Washington, D.C ., September,10, 1939: from "Wiat Manuscript" in the possession of Lord Romney, the present representative of the Wyatt family in England, a passage from which is as follows:

"He was imprisoned often, once in a cold and narrow tower, where he had neither bed to lie o n nor clothes sufficient to warm him, nor meat for his mouth' he would have starved had not Go d sent a cat both to feed and to warm him. A cat came into the dungeon with him, and, as it were, offered herself unto him. He was glad of her, laid her in his bosom to warm him, and by making much of her won her love. After this she would come every day to him at divers time, an d when she could bet one bring him a pigeon and the keeper dressed for him from time to time such pigeons as his Acater, the cat provided for him. Sir Henry in his prosperity, would ever make much of a cat, and perhaps you would never find a picture of him anywhere but with a cat beside him."

 

 

Children of HENRY WYATT and ANNE SKINNER are:

i. MARGARET7 WIATT, b. Allington Castle, England; m. ANTHONY LEE , SIR.

ii. HENRY WIATT.

7. iii. THOMAS WIATT , SIR THE POET EARL OF NORFOLK, b. 1503, Allington Castle, England; d. October 11, 1542, Allington Castle, England.

 

Generation No. 7

7. THOMAS7 WIATT , SIR THE POET EARL OF NORFOLK (HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1503 in Allington Castle, England, and died October 11, 1542 in Allington Castle, England. He married ELIZABETH BROOKE Abt. 1520, daughter of THOMAS BROOKE and DOROTHY HEYDEN.

Notes for THOMAS WIATT , SIR THE POET EARL OF NORFOLK:

poet to King Henry VII, son and heir of Sir Henry Wyatt and executor of his will

Allington Castle

Son Thomas ( who married Elizabeth Brooke) was known as "The Poet." According to the author o f The Wyatt Family of Virginia, "he was undoubtedly the leader and acknowledged master of the "Company of Courtly Makers" who during the reign of Henry VII, under the Italian influence transformed the character of English poetry." The favor of Henry VIII continued for the Wyatt Family and this Thomas served as ambassador to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Alleged to have had an affair with Anne Boleyn prior to her marriage to Henry VIII he was imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1536 but was released and was later knighted at Westminster.

Thomas Wyatt, son of the poet, at first supported Mary I. But then her intent to marry Phillip II of Spain concerned Thomas Wyatt that the country would come under the rule of a Spanish King. Considering it his duty to prevent the marriage he led a rebellion against Queen Mary from Allington, entering London and demanding that the Tower be surrendered to him. These demand s roused the citizens of London who came to the defense of Queen Mary. He finally surrendered , was brought to trial and was executed. His head was hung on the gallows at Haymarket beside Hyde Park.

 

 

Child of THOMAS WIATT and ELIZABETH BROOKE is:

8. i. THOMAS8 WIATT , SIR, b. 1522, Allington Castle, England; d. April 11, 1554, beheaded.

 

Generation No. 8

8. THOMAS8 WIATT , SIR (THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1522 in Allington Castle, England, and died April 11, 1554 in beheaded. He married JANE HAUTE (HAWTE), daughter of WILLIAM HAUTE and MARY GUILFORD.

Notes for THOMAS WIATT , SIR:

The Wiatt Family of Virginia:

Sir Thomas Wyatt, the younger, was born ca. 1520/21 at Allington Castle, which he inherited from his father in 1542. Sir Thomas had a reputation for recklessness and was imprisoned in 154 3 for a week or two for taking part with Henry Howard, Earl of Surry in a street riot. In the spring of1543, King Henry VIII had allied himself with Charles V and declared war against France. In the autumn of 1543, Sir Thomas was a volunteer in the fight at Landrecies and was commended by Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, for his gallant behavior. The following year he was given a responsible command at the siege and capture of Boulogne. Thereafter he went abroad and travelled extensively in Germany, France, Italy and Switzerland, acquiring a knowledge o f Military matters and recognition as a skillful and daring captain. The date of his return i s uncertain, but in the autumn of 1549 he submitted to protector Somerset's Council, a timely project for a selective militia to provide a safeguard against civil disturbances. Sir Thomas seems to have used his position as Sheriff of Kent in 1551 to create a rudimentary orgnizatio n on his own initiative. After the death of Edward VI, Sir Thomas Wyatt the younger supported MaryI  and proclaimed her at Rochester. By the end of the year, rumors of the proposed marriage between Mary and the future King Phillip II of Spain forced Sir Thomas into an extensive conspiracy. He looked upon such a marriage as being likely to bring England under the dominance of Spainand therefore be disastrous to his country. Sir Thomas felt it his responsibility t o prevent this marriage.

It was originally planned that Henry Grey, Duke of Suffolk, Sir James Crofts on the Welsh Marshes, Sir Thomas Wyatt in Kent and Edweard Courtenay, Earl of Devon and Sir Peter Carew in the Southwest would raise their friends and dependents. The plot was discovered and forced into premature action in January 1554, with the result that Carew did not show, Devon turned informer and Suffolk and Croft were able to make only feeble gestures. Sir Thomas summoned a meeting of his friends at Allington, and the 25th of January was fixed for the rising. Sir Thomas and some 4,000 men marched on London and on the 26th occupied Rochester and issued a proclamation to the county. Lord Abergavenny and Sir Robert Southwell, the Sheriff of Kent, were deserted by their men who either disbanded or went over to Sir Thomas. A detachment of London train bands, sent against him by Queen Mary under the command of the Duke of Norfolk, followed their example. The rising seemed such a critical situation to the Queen that a deputation was sent t o Sir Thomas asking his terms. He insisted that the Tower should be surrendered to him, and t hat the Queen should be put in his charge. The insolence of these demands caused Queen Mary t o proceed to Guildhall and to address the citizens of London on Feb. 1, 1554 on the need of meeting the demands. Sir Thomas was proclaimed a traitor and more than 20,000men signed up for the protection of the city. Special precautions were taken for the security of the court an d Tower; many bridges across the Thames River within a distance of 15 miles were torn down. O n February 3rd a reward and the annual value of 100 pounds was offered for the capture of Sir Thomas Wyatt. When he reached Southwark on Feb 3, 1554, he found London Bridge occupied in force. He was unable to penetrate into the city. Sir Thomas was driven from Southwark by the threats of Sir John Brydges, later Lord Chandon, , Lieutenant of the Tower.

Sir Thomas then marched up the river to Kingston, where he crossed the Thames and made his way to Ludgate with part of his followers. Some of his men were cut off, others lost heart an d deserted. His only hope was that a rising would take place within the city, but the royal forces kept order, and after attempting to force the gate, Sir Thomas surrendered. He was brought to trial on March 15 and could make no defense. His execution was delayed in hope that in order to save his life he could compromise the Queen's half sister, Princess Elizabeth. He was executed on April 11, 1554 and one the scaffold expressly cleared the princess of all complicity in the rising. The next day his head was hung on the gallows at Haymarket beside Hyde Park, but it was stolen on April 17 and never recovered.

Sir Thomas Wyatt the younger, married Jane, daughter of Sir William Haute of Bishopbourne an d Wavering. Sir Thomas and Jane haute Wiatt had a large family, only four of whom lived to maturity.

i. ANNA9 WIATT, m. ROGER TWISDEN DE PICKHAM.

ii. FRANCES WIATT, m. THOMAS LEIGH , SIR.

iii. JANE WIATT, m. CHARLES SCOTT.

iv. RICHARDUS WIATT.

v. CAROLUS WIATT.

vi. ARTHUR WIATT.

vii. HENRY WIATT.

viii. JOCOSA WIATT.

ix. URSULA WIATT.

9. x. GEORGE WIATT , SIR, b. 1550.

 

Generation No. 9

9. GEORGE9 WIATT , SIR (THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1550. He married JANE FINCH, daughter of THOMAS FINCH.

Notes for GEORGE WIATT , SIR:

The Wiatt Family of Virginia

Sir George Wyatt, born 1550 was restored to his estate at Boxley by Queen Elizabeth in 1570 . He married Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Finch of Eastwell, Kent, on Oct. 8, 1582. Between 1590 and his death he devoted most of his efforts to study and writing. His interests included theology, the Military Sciences and history, particularly the history ofthe English Reformation in which his father and grandfather played such important and hazardous parts. His main project appears to have been a eulogistic biography of Anne Boleyn. He died in Ireland and was buried at Boxley, Sept 1, 1624.

 

 

Children of GEORGE WIATT and JANE FINCH are:

i. FRANCIS10 WIATT , SIR ROYAL GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA, b. Boxley Manor, Kent, England; m. MARGARET SANDYS.

Notes for FRANCIS WIATT , SIR ROYAL GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA:

Appointed Governor of Virginia in 1621. Organized the first legislative body, known as the "General Assembly of Virginia." Governor from1621-1641. Inherited Boxley and returned home.

ii. HENRY WIATT.

iii. THOMAS WIATT.

iv. GEORGE WIATT.

v. ELEANORA WIATT, m. JOHN FINCH.

10. vi. HAUTE WIATT , REV., b. 1594, Boxley Manor, Kent, England.

 

Generation No. 10

10. HAUTE10 WIATT , REV. (GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1594 in Boxley Manor, Kent, England. He married (1) ANNE COX, daughter of JOHN COX and ANNIE LEE. He married (2) ELIZABETH MITFORD February 06, 1617/18 in London, England.

Notes for HAUTE WIATT , REV.:

1 AUTH attended Queen's College, Oxford

1 AGNC ordained member of Church of England

 

First minister of the church at Jamestown in Virginia.

 

 

Children of HAUTE WIATT and ANNE COX are:

11. i. JOHN11 WIATT, b. Abt. 1629.

ii. ANNE KATHERINE WIATT, b. 1631; m. CHARLES NICHOLAS EVERLEIGH.

Children of HAUTE WIATT and ELIZABETH MITFORD are:

iii. GEORGE11 WIATT, b. 1619.

12. iv. EDWARD WIATT, b. 1621, Boxley, Kent, England; d. Boxley, Gloucester Co., Virginia.

v. THOMAS WIATT, b. October 16, 1626; d. April 10, 1627.

 

Generation No. 11

11. JOHN11 WIATT (HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born Abt. 1629.

 

Child of JOHN WIATT is:

13. i. WILLIAM12 WAYET.

12. EDWARD11 WIATT (HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1621 in Boxley, Kent, England, and died in Boxley, Gloucester Co., Virginia. He married JANE CONQUEST.

 

Children of EDWARD WIATT and JANE CONQUEST are:

i. FRANCIS12 WIATT, b. Abt. 1644; d. Abt. 1646.

ii. HAUTE WIATT, b. Abt. 1646; d. Abt. 1648.

iii. EDWARD WIATT, b. Abt. 1648; d. Abt. 1650.

14. iv. CONQUEST WIATT, b. 1652, Boxley, Cloucester County, Virginia; d. 1708, Upton Plantation, Gloucester County, Va..

 

Generation No. 12

13. WILLIAM12 WAYET (JOHN11 WIATT, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1). He married RABACKA.

 

Children of WILLIAM WAYET and RABACKA are:

i. SAMUEL13 WIAT.

ii. THOMAS LONG.

iii. THOMAS WIAT.

iv. ELIZABETH WIAT, b. October 10, 1676.

15. v. JOHN WIAT, b. April 26, 1679; d. April 09, 1738, Perquimans County, North Carolina.

vi. JOSHUA LONG, b. October 30, 1698.

Notes for JOSHUA LONG:

Joshua Long ye son of Thomas Long and Rebecka his wife was born ye 30 dayof Oct. Anno 1696.

Apparently William Wiatt died and wife Rebecca remarried Thomas Long.

 

 

 

14. CONQUEST12 WIATT (EDWARD11, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 1652 in Boxley, Cloucester County, Virginia, and died 1708 in Upton Plantation, Gloucester County, Va.. He married SALLIE PATE, daughter of THOMAS PATE.

 

Children of CONQUEST WIATT and SALLIE PATE are:

i. FRANCIS13 WIATT, b. 1670; d. Abt. 1730; m. ELIZABETH KENNON.

ii. CONQUEST WIATT, b. 1672; d. 1745; m. (1) MARTHA GAINES; m. (2) NANCY SAWER.

iii. CONQUEST WIATT, b. 1672.

iv. JAMES WIATT, b. 1674.

v. EDWARD WIATT, b. 1677.

vi. JOHN WIATT, b. 1683; d. 1768; m. ELIZABETH BUCKNER.

 

Generation No. 13

15. JOHN13 WIAT (WILLIAM12 WAYET, JOHN11 WIATT, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born April 26, 16791, and died April 09, 1738 in Perquimans County, North Carolina2. He married RACHEL CALLOWAY, daughter of CALEB CALLOWAY and ELIZABETH LAURENCE.

 

Children of JOHN WIAT and RACHEL CALLOWAY are:

i. WILLIAM14 WIAT.

ii. SARAH WIAT, m. STANDING.

16. iii. ELIZABETH WIAT, b. Abt. 1700, ?; d. WFT Est. 1735-1798, Perquiman County, North Carolina.

iv. MARY WIAT, b. February 18, 1716/17.

 

Generation No. 14

16. ELIZABETH14 WIAT (JOHN13, WILLIAM12 WAYET, JOHN11 WIATT, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born Abt. 1700 in ?3, and died WFT Est. 1735-1798 in Perquiman County, North Carolina4. She married JOSEPH OATES in Perquimans Precinct, North Carolina5, son of JAMES OATES and ELIZABETH PERRY.

 

Children of ELIZABETH WIAT and JOSEPH OATES are:

17. i. JAMES15 OATES, b. Wayne County, North Carolina; d. January 1766, in NC.

ii. JOHN OATES, b. WFT Est. 1718-17446; d. WFT Est. 1724-18247.

18. iii. JETHRO OATES, b. 1732; d. March 12, 1821, North Carolina.

 

Generation No. 15

17. JAMES15 OATES (ELIZABETH14 WIAT, JOHN13, WILLIAM12 WAYET, JOHN11 WIATT, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born in Wayne County, North Carolina8, and died January 1766 in in NC9. He married SARAH CLAYTON 175210.

Notes for JAMES OATES:

James died in 1766 leaving 6 minor children. He recelvied a 300 acre land grant in Johnston C ounty in 1750; was a Deputy Clerk of the Court of Johnston County 1749-1751; was also commiss ioned as a Justice of the Peace 21 April 1759, and appeared as Justice of the Court July 1760 .He was a Captain in the Dobbs County Militia 11 Mar 1761.*Story of Kinston & Lenoir County , by Johnson & HollomanJames was a Captain in Colonial WarsJames Oates will dated 10 Nov 17 65 (after his death,end of Jan 1766), was proven in the Superior Court of Dobbs County, Apri l Term 1766. This will provided that when his youngest children should arrive at 21 years, th e plantation of said Hames Oates, 275 acres, be sold and the money divided. Said James Oate s did thereupon appoint his brother Jethro Oates, Richard Caswell(Attorney General & Governo r of NC), & Steven Blackman executors.Now... said Richard Caswell, surviving executor,(Jethr o Oates having died in 1780.) Quit claim 10 Jan 1788; Whereas, James Oates youngest child i s arrived at 21 years, deed to Sheriff of 275 acres whereon James Oates formerly lived.*DB . 4, p. 94, Wayne/Dobbs County, NC

Planter & Cordwainer

 

 

Children of JAMES OATES and SARAH CLAYTON are:

i. JOHN16 OATES, b. December 08, 1753, Dobbs Co, NC11; d. WFT Est. 1754-184312.

ii. SUSANER OATES, b. March 24, 1756, Dobbs Co, NC13; d. WFT Est. 1757-185014.

iii. JAMES OATES, b. December 25, 1757, Sampson or Dublin, NC; d. 1815; m. MARY ANN WYATT, 175215.

Notes for MARY ANN WYATT:

1 AUTH Witnesses: John Brown, Rhody.....

1 AGNC probated term 18

 

iv. SAMUEL OATES, b. February 04, 1759, N. Charleston, SC16; d. WFT Est. 1760-184917.

v. WYATT OATES, b. 1762, N. Charleston, NC18; d. WFT Est. 1763-185219.

18. JETHRO15 OATES (ELIZABETH14 WIAT, JOHN13, WILLIAM12 WAYET, JOHN11 WIATT, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6 WYATT , SIR EARL OF NORFOLK, RICHARD5, JEOFFREY4 WIATT, ROBERT3 WIOT, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born 173220, and died March 12, 1821 in North Carolina21. He married ELIZA.

 

Children of JETHRO OATES and ELIZA are:

i. JOHN16 OATES.

ii. THOMAS OATES.

iii. CURTIS CARAWAY OATES.

iv. CLABORN IVEY OATES.

v. JESSE O. OATES.

vi. STEPHEN OATES.

vii. MARY ANN OATES.