J. H. Pugsley and Maude Peery
Husband J. H. Pugsley 1
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Maude Peery 1
Born: 26 Sep 1871 - Bloomington, Franklin, NE
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: J. A. Peery (1829-1929) 1
Mother: Maria Jane Peery (1836-1917) 1
General Notes (Wife)
!BIRTH:Carroll, Margaret E., Margaret Elizabeth (Carroll ) B radshaw 2026 C Street Washougal, WA 98671 (360) 835-3730
Notes (Marriage)
!MARRIAGE:Carroll, Margaret E., Margaret Elizabeth (Carrol l ) Bradshaw 2026 C Street Washougal, WA 98671 (360) 835-3730
Mildred Peery
Husband
Born:
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Died:
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Marriage:
Wife Mildred Peery (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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Father: William Neill Peery (1822-1884) 2
Mother: Amelia Avis Miller (1834-1934) 2
Thomas Nolan Peery
Husband Thomas Nolan Peery 2
Born: Dec 1879 - MO.
Christened:
Died: 8 Feb 1957
Buried: - Edinburg Cem, Grundy Co, MO.
Father: William Neill Peery (1822-1884) 2
Mother: Amelia Avis Miller (1834-1934) 2
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Columbus D. Thompson and Willa May Peery
Husband Columbus D. Thompson 3
Born: Oct 1862 - MO
Christened:
Died: 21 Feb 1951
Buried: - Edinburg Cem, Grundy Co, MO.
Marriage: 26 Dec 1894
Wife Willa May Peery 2
Born: 24 May 1871 - Edinburg, Grundy Co, MO
Christened:
Died: 23 Aug 1931 - Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
Buried: 26 Aug 1931 - Ioof Edinburg Ce, Grundy Co, MO.
Father: William Neill Peery (1822-1884) 2
Mother: Amelia Avis Miller (1834-1934) 2
Children
1 M Infant Thompson 3
Born: 7 Sep 1896 - Grubbtown, Grundy Co, MO.
Christened:
Died: 14 Sep 1896 - Grubbtown, Grundy Co, MO
Buried: 15 Sep 1896 - Ioof Cem Edinbur, Grundy Co, MO.
2 M Milton Vale Thompson 3
Born: Aug 1897 - MO
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Amelia Thompson 3
Born: Apr 1899 - MO
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: T.D. Clark (living)
4 M Woodson Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 M William Preston Thompson 3
Born: 1903
Christened:
Died: 16 Jul 1922
Buried: - Edinburg Cem, Grundy Co, MO.
6 F Elizabeth H. Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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Died:
Buried:
7 F Hortense Thompson 3
Born: Abt 1907 - MO
Christened:
Died: 24 Jun 1974 - Newport, OR
Buried: - Cremated
Spouse: Rodger L Grigsby (living)
8 F Virginia C. Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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Died:
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9 F Helen Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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Died:
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10 M Don Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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William F Peery and Nellie J. Peery*
Husband William F Peery 2
Born: 1878 - MO
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William Neill Peery (1822-1884) 2
Mother: Amelia Avis Miller (1834-1934) 2
Marriage:
Wife Nellie J. Peery* 3
Born: Abt 1883 - MO
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Elizabeth F. Peery (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
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2 F Mary K Peery (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
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William Henry Peets and Flora Sophia Wolford
Husband William Henry Peets 4
Born: 26 Aug 1865 - Hopkinton, IA 4
Christened:
Died: 1 Oct 1936 - Formoso, KS 4
Buried:
Marriage: 16 Mar 1884 - Mankato, KS 4
Wife Flora Sophia Wolford 4
Born: 26 Jun 1864 - Pennville, IN 4
Christened:
Died: 26 Oct 1937 - Formoso, KS 4
Buried:
Father: Jacob Hawk Wolford (1836-1876) 4
Mother: Effie Louisa West (1842-1938) 4
Children
1 F Gladys Virginia Peets 4
Born: 27 Mar 1889 - Brewster, KS 4
Christened:
Died: 19 Sep 1971 - Grand Island, NE 4
Buried:
Spouse: Harry Frederick Falk (1881-1951) 4
Marr: 31 Oct 1923 - Belleville, KS 4
General Notes (Wife)
[harlan.ged]
Info from Tim MANGHAM, American Falls, ID.
General Notes for Child Gladys Virginia Peets
[harlan.ged]
Info from Tim MANGHAM, American Falls, ID.
Bailey Mcswain Pegg
Husband Bailey Mcswain Pegg 5
Born: 26 Nov 1862
Christened:
Died: 18 Sep 1963
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth H Barton (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Elizabeth Pegg
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Pegg 5
Born: 29 Jun 1817 - Pendleton District, SC
Christened:
Died: 5 Dec 1854 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Father: John Pegg (1786-1863) 5
Mother:
John Wilson and Elizabeth Pegg
Husband John Wilson 5
Born: 10 Jun 1755 - PA
Christened:
Died: 30 May 1849 - Pickens District, SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Marriage: 20 May 1798 - Anderson Co., SC
Wife Elizabeth Pegg 5
Born: 1793
Christened:
Died: 8 Mar 1848
Buried: - Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Anderson Co., SC
Children
1 F Mary W Wilson 5
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lewis Ernest ( - ) 5
2 F Jane Wilson 5
Born: 1 Apr 1798 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 16 Jun 1871 - Coryell Co., TX
Buried: - Batesville Cemetery Coryell Co., TX
Spouse: Wade Love (1795-1903) 5
3 F Mary C. Wilson 5
Born: Abt 1804 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: Bef 1848 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried:
Spouse: James Copeland (1800-1870) 5
Marr: Abt 1838 - Anderson Co., SC
4 M Samuel D Wilson 5
Born: Abt 1805 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Martha C. Wilson 5
Born: 1806 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: - Atlanta, GA
Buried:
Spouse: William Durham ( - ) 5
Marr: Abt 1837 - Anderson Co., SC
6 M William Duffie Wilson 5
Born: 8 Feb 1808 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 25 Jul 1857 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
7 F Elizabeth Ann Wilson 5
Born: 23 Sep 1811 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 16 Sep 1857 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Saint Paul's Methodist Church, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: Reid Gambrell (1811-1882) 5
8 F Nancy M. Wilson 5
Born: 12 Nov 1816 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 1 Oct 1853 - Brushy Creek, SC
Buried: - Saint Paul's Methodist Church, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: John Pierce Sitton (1818-1899) 5
Marr: 21 Sep 1841 - Anderson Co., SC
General Notes (Husband)
Revolutionary War soldier. ->Wilkes Co NC ->Pickens Co SC.
Capt James B. Pegg and Elizabeth Welborn
Husband Capt James B. Pegg 5
Born: 10 Mar 1812 - Hardin Co., TN
Christened:
Died: 26 Sep 1885 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Father: John Pegg (1786-1863) 5
Mother:
Marriage: 1835
Other Spouse: Elizabeth H Barton (1817-1854) 5 - 19 Nov 1857
Wife Elizabeth Welborn 5
Born: 29 Jun 1817 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 5 Dec 1854 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Father: Moses Welborn (1786-1834) 5
Mother: Sarah Halbert (1791-1871) 5
Children
1 F Mary A Pegg 5
Born: - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: James A Gaines (1835-1893) 5
Marr: 1 Sep 1859
2 M John M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1837 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Capt Samuel M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1842 - SC
Christened:
Died: Aug 1876 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried:
4 F Sarah C Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1844 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: John B Neal ( - ) 5
5 F Nancy E Pegg 5
Born: 1846 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William T Harrison ( - ) 5
6 M Leander M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1838
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
7 F Margaret Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1840
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
8 M James W Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1849 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
James W Pegg
Husband James W Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1849 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
John Pegg
Husband John Pegg 5
Born: 4 Aug 1786 - NC
Christened:
Died: 6 May 1863
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Marriage: Abt 1813
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Nancy T Pegg 5
Born: 14 May 1810 - Hardin Co., TN
Christened:
Died: 12 Oct 1873 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: Col Robert S. Pickens (1795-1871) 5
Marr: 11 Apr 1837 - Anderson Co., SC
2 M Capt James B. Pegg 5
Born: 10 Mar 1812 - Hardin Co., TN
Christened:
Died: 26 Sep 1885 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: Elizabeth H Barton (1817-1854) 5
Marr: 19 Nov 1857
Spouse: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Marr: 1835
3 F Elizabeth Pegg 5
Born: 29 Jun 1817 - Pendleton District, SC
Christened:
Died: 5 Dec 1854 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
John M Pegg
Husband John M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1837 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Leander M Pegg
Husband Leander M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1838
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Margaret Pegg
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Margaret Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1840
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Col Robert S. Pickens and Nancy T Pegg
Husband Col Robert S. Pickens 5
Born: 14 May 1795 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 2 Nov 1871 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Father: Robert Pickens (1747-1830) 5
Mother: Dorcas Hallum (1760-1828) 5
Marriage: 11 Apr 1837 - Anderson Co., SC
Other Spouse: Martha Smith (1798-1833) 5 - 17 Nov 1814 - Anderson Co., SC
Wife Nancy T Pegg 5
Born: 14 May 1810 - Hardin Co., TN
Christened:
Died: 12 Oct 1873 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Father: John Pegg (1786-1863) 5
Mother:
Children
1 F Elizabeth Caroline Pickens 5
Born: 27 Mar 1838 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 13 Mar 1922 - Belton, SC
Buried: - Whitefield Baptist Church, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: John Rasor Wyatt (1848-1927) 5
Marr: 10 Dec 1874 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
2 M Andrew Monroe Pickens 5
Born: 16 Jun 1839 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 17 May 1862 - VA
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
3 M Thomas Jefferson Pickens 5
Born: 13 Feb 1841 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 30 Jul 1862 - Columbia, SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
4 F Nancy J. Pickens 5
Born: 16 Jul 1840 - Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: Abt 8 Dec 1844 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried: Abt 9 Dec 1844 - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
5 F Gatia Pickens 5
Born: Abt 1841
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Samuel Hunt Bowen (1840-1919) 5
6 M Sidney Asbury Pickens 5
Born: 22 Jun 1842 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 3 Aug 1861 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
7 F Carolina Pickens 5
Born: 19 Mar 1843 - Pickens Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 12 Jun 1849 - Pickens Co., SC
Buried: Abt 13 Jun 1849 - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
8 F Virginia Angeline Pickens 5
Born: 23 Dec 1843 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 5 Sep 1896 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
9 F Dorcas Emeline Pickens 5
Born: 6 Oct 1845 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 14 Jan 1894 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
10 F Mary Mandeline Pickens 5
Born: 11 Dec 1847 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 7 Apr 1921 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
11 M Adison Gamewell Pickens 5
Born: 23 Sep 1849 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 14 Dec 1872 - Three And Twenty, Anderson Co., SC
Buried: Abt 17 Dec 1872 - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: Sue Sitton ( - ) 5
12 F Lavenia Jane Pickens 5
Born: 26 Mar 1851 - Pickens Co., SC
Christened:
Died: 11 Sep 1918 - Pickens Co., SC
Buried: - Pickens Chapel, Anderson Co., SC
Spouse: William Gwinn Pepper (1854-1897) 5
Capt Samuel M Pegg
Husband Capt Samuel M Pegg 5
Born: Abt 1842 - SC
Christened:
Died: Aug 1876 - Anderson Co., SC
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth Welborn (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
William Martin Pegg
Husband William Martin Pegg 5
Born: 15 Mar 1859 - SC
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt James B. Pegg (1812-1885) 5
Mother: Elizabeth H Barton (1817-1854) 5
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Konrad Sannegg and Miss Countess Of Peggau Pfannberg
Husband Konrad Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1188 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: 22 Nov 1253 6
Buried:
Marriage: Abt 1214 - Of Peggau, Steiermark, Austria 6
Wife Miss Countess Of Peggau Pfannberg 6
Born: Abt 1193 - Of Peggau, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Gebhard Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1216 - Of, Oberburgau, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: After 1291 6
Buried:
Spouse: Elisabeth Von ( - ) 6
Marr: After 1242 - Of, Oberburgau, Steiermark, Austria 6
2 M Konrad Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1219 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: Bef 1 Sep 1262 6
Buried:
3 M Ulrich Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1222 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: Bef 1265 6
Buried:
Spouse: Anna Countess Of Sternberg (Abt 1238-After 1275) 6
Marr: Abt 1260 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
4 M Leopold Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1225 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: Abt 1286 6
Buried:
Spouse: Margarethe Von Heunburg ( - ) 6
Marr: Abt 1250 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
5 F Sofie Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1228 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: After 1264 6
Buried:
Spouse: Friedrich Count Of Pettau ( - ) 6
Marr: Bef 1264 6
6 F Gertrud Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1230 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: After 1264 6
Buried:
7 F Anna Von Sannegg 6
Born: Abt 1232 - Of Sannegg, Steiermark, Austria 6
Christened:
Died: - Died Young 6
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
[royalty.ged]
NAME Konrad "The Free" Von /SANNEGG/
King Charles II Stuart Of England and Catherine Pegge
Husband King Charles II Stuart Of England 6 7 8 9 10
Born: 29 May 1630 - St. James Palace, London, England 7 10
Christened: 29 May 1630 - St James Palace, Westminster, Middlesex, England 6 7
Died: 6 Feb 1685 - Whitehall, Westminster, Middlesex, England 6 7
Buried: 14 Feb 1685 - Westminsterabbey, Westminster, Middlesex, England 6 7
AFN: 9G12-6N
Father: King Charles I Stuart Of England (1600-1648) 6 7 8 9 10
Mother: Queen Henrietta Maria De Bourbon Of England (1609-1669) 6 7 8 9 10
Marriage: - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Lucy Walter Mistress (1630-1658) 6 7 8 9 - Not Married 6 7
Other Spouse: Eleanor Needham (1629-1664) 6 7 - Unmarried 6 7
Other Spouse: Louise Renée De Penancoet Da Kérouaaille Considered (1649-1734) 6 7 8 9 11 - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Ortensia Mancini (1646-1699) 6 7 - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Eleanor (Nell) Gwyn Mistress (1650-1687) 6 7 8 9 - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Barbara Villiers [Duchess Of Clev (Abt 1640-1709) 6 7 8 9 - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Elizabeth Killigrew (1622-1680) 6 7 8 9 - Not MD 6 7
Other Spouse: Maria Stuardo (Abt 1626- ) 6 7 - Unmarried 6 7
Other Spouse: Catherine Of Braganza Portugal [Queen Of Englan (1638-1705) 6 7 8 9 10 - 20 May 1662 - Portsmouth, England 7 10
Other Spouse: Mary Davies Singer & Actres (Abt 1648- ) 6 7 8 9 - Associated With 6 7
Noted events in his life were:
• Baptism 12, Crowned 23 Apr 1661
Wife Catherine Pegge 6 7 8 9
Born: Abt 1635 - Of, Yeldersley, Derbyshire, England 7
Christened:
Died: 1678 7
Buried:
AFN: 9GBB-H8
Father: Thomas Pegge (Abt 1609- ) 7
Mother: Catherine Kniveton (Abt 1611- ) 7
Other Spouse: Edward Greene (1604-1676) 7 - Bef 1667 7
Children
1 M Charles Fitzcharles 7 8 9
Born: 1657 - Of, Westminster, Middlesex, England 7
Christened:
Died: 17 Oct 1680 7
Buried:
AFN: 9GXS-W4
Spouse: Bridget Osborne (living)
2 F Catherine Fitzcharles 7 8 9
Born: Abt 1659 - Of, Westminster, Middlesex, England 7
Christened:
Died: 1759 7
Buried:
AFN: 9HM3-98
General Notes (Husband)
[royalty.ged]
NAME Charles II King Of /ENGLAND/
Notes (Marriage)
2 DATE 1657 2 PLAC Mistress 2 SOUR S46 3 PAGE 106
William Trevor Roper and Janet Pegman
Husband William Trevor Roper 13
Born: 20 Oct 1880 - Fairfield, , Dublin, Ireland
Christened:
Died: 1956
Buried:
Father: William Roper (1837-1901) 13
Mother: Helen Sophia Strangeman (Abt 1841-1926) 13
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Elsie Beatrice Holt ( -1934) 13 - 3 Sep 1913
Wife Janet Pegman (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Anthony A Trevor Roper (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Heinrich I Count Pegnitz and Miss Countess Of Welf
Husband Heinrich I Count Pegnitz 6
Born: Abt 1008 - Of, Schweinfurt, Unterfranken, Bavaria 6
Christened:
Died: After 1043 6
Buried:
Father: Heinrich Von Schweinfurt Nordgau (Abt 0950-1017) 1 6 8
Mother: Gerberga Countess Of Swabia (0952-Abt 1005) 1 6 8
Marriage: Abt 1031 - Of, Kinzigau, Schwaben, Bavaria 6
Wife Miss Countess Of Welf 6
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Nikolaos Pegonites Gen.
Husband Nikolaos Pegonites Gen. 1 6
Born: Abt 1009 - (Abt. 990), Constantinople, Trukey 6
Christened:
Died: Abt 1057
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Irini Pegonitissa 1 6 8
Born: 1012 - Of Constantinople, Constantinople, Turkey 6
Christened:
Died: Between 1060 and 1066 6
Buried:
Spouse: Ioannis Prince Of Dukas Caesar (1012-1088) 1 6 8
Marr: Abt 1045 - Of Constantinople, Constantinople, Turkey 6
General Notes (Husband)
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child Irini Pegonitissa
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Daniel Pegram
Husband Daniel Pegram
Born: Abt 1745
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Daniel Pegram (1720-1777)
Mother: Frances (Abt 1723-After 1777)
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Daniel Pegram and Sarah
Husband Daniel Pegram
Born: 1689 - Williamsburg, VA
Christened:
Died: 1726 - Williamsburg, VA
Buried: - Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, VA
Father: George Pegram (Abt 1660-Bef 1704)
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah
Born:
Christened:
Died: 1727 - York County, VA
Buried: - Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, VA
Children
1 M Daniel Pegram
Born: 1720 - Williamsburg, York Co., VA
Christened:
Died: 1777 - Warren County, NC
Buried:
Spouse: Frances (Abt 1723-After 1777)
2 M Edward Pegram
Born: 4 Mar 1722
Christened:
Died: 1795
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Scott Baker ( - )
3 F Mary Pegram 1
Born: Abt 1724 - York Co., VA
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William Rives (1712-1786) 1
4 F Sarah Pegram
Born: Bef 1726 - York Co., VA
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: James Scott (1720-1760)
5 M George Pegram
Born: 1727 - Williamsburg, VA
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
Daniel Pegram was born in 1689 in Williamsburg, Virginia. He died in 1726 in Williamsburg, Virginia. He was buried in Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, Virginia.
The following is from Dr. Simmons book on the Pegram family:
The earliest record found of Daniel Pegram was his apprenticeship to Thomas Whitby as a carpenter. Daniel was probably about 14 years of age when he was apprenticed on 24 January 1703/04, since most apprentices assumed duty at about this age. Daniel apparently served until 12 January 1710/11, according to the terms of his contract. It is likely that the latter date was his 21 st birthday, as many apprenticeships terminated when the apprentice reached this age. If this was correct, Daniel would have been born 12 January 1689/90.
Following are the contract and court records relating to Daniel's indenture:
Daniel Pegram, orphan of York County... by and with Ye consent and Allowances of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, on open Court held for this County of York... Putt, place and bound himself as apprentice to Thomas Whitby, of James City County, to serve in Ye Craft Mistery and Occupation of Carpenter from 24 January 1703/04 to 12 January 1710/11.
At a court held for York County on 24 January 1703/04, the following entries were made in the record:
"Thomas Whitby his indenture bearing Date this present Instant from his Apprentice Daniell Pegram was this day by Ye Said Pegram Personally Acknowledged in Court to him Ye said Whitby and is ordered to be Committed to Record."
"Daniel Pegram his indenture bearing Date this present instant from his master Thomas Whitby was this day by Ye Said Whitby personally acknowledged in Court to Ye Said Pegram and is Ordered to be Committed to Record."
This indenture states that Daniel Pegram was an orphan of York County, but does not mention his father's name as was the case with his brother, George, whose indenture of 24 June 1704 was recorded on page 228 of the same volume of records. Since George was mentioned as the son of George deceased, since Daniel was mentioned as an orphan, since both were apprenticed at about the same time (probably being about 13-15 years of age), since there are no known records of any Pegram other than George, since their apparent ages are compatible with George as their father, and since John was named as administrator of the will of Daniel's wife Sarah, it appears conclusive that John, William, Daniel and George, were all the sons of George and Miss Hunt of York County, Virginia.
The next record found of Daniel Pegram, after his apprenticeship record of 1703/04, was a record in the Court of Public Claims held for York County 1 October 1712. Daniel Pegram presented a claim to the court for having taken up a runaway negro man.
The following is a court record of 18 January 1713:
"Action of debt by Daniel Pegram against Charles Holdworth, Judgement for plantiff for lbs. 750 tobacco and cask".
Another record appeared on 15 January 1719:
"Lease by Fifes of land appraised for building and erecting City of Williamsburg to Daniel Pegram of York County, of lot 183 on platt of City, Figure 2, for one year at an annual rent of one grain of Indian corn, Release of same to same of same lot, in free ad common soccage, consideration S. 15."
It thus appears that Daniel Pegram paid 15 schillings in addition to the grain of corn, as pointed out in the appended letter. He built a house on the property and lived there until his death in 1726. His wife, Sarah sold the property shortly after Daniel's death, as directed in his will. Sarah died the following year. It appears that she had been married previously, as is suggested from the naming of her son David Foese in her will. He was not named in the will of her husband Daniel, the year prior. A number of workers maintain that Daniel's wife was Sarah Hunt, the same family name as his mother. The Hunt name was one of the most prevalent in York County. There were seven Sarah Hunts listed in the Register of Births of Charles Parish, York County, 1648-1789. All of these were too old to have been the wife of Daniel Pegram, with the exception of one, born 25 June 1695. Daniel's wife may well have been a Hunt, but no proof of this has been found.
The appended letter was written by Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin, Research Associate of Colonial Williamsburg, to Mr. Walter Folger, who researched the Pegram family for many years. The letter gives considerable authentic information on Daniel Pegram. There is some duplication of information already given, but the importance of the data relative to this early generation justifies this.
"Daniel Pegram built a house on lot 183, which he occupied at the time of his death in 1726. His will, which was proved and recorded in York County Court on July 18, 1726, listed his children and ordered that "...every one of my Children namely Daniel Pegram, Edward Pegram, Mary Pegram and Sarah Pegram have each of them a Ring of the Value of twenty Shillings to be raised out of my Estate," and also ordered that his "house and lot in Wmsburgh" be sold. He left the remainder of his estate to his wife Sarah, "to be disposed of as she thinks fitt," and named her his sole executor. [See York County Records, Orders, Wills, Book 16, page 400.] An inventory of his real and personal estate, recorded September 19, 1726, mentioned "one house & lot in Wmsburgh" and his furniture, furnishings, books, etc. and a chest of "Carpenters Tools." (See Ibid., Book 16, page 43.) His widow, Sarah Pegram, sold his "house and lot of ground in Williamsburg marked in the plot of the said city by the figures 183" to Lewis Burwell for £10 deed of sale recorded in York County January 16, 1726/27. (See Deeds, Bonds, Vol. 3, page 469.) Sarah Pegram evidently died soon after her husband, for her will was recorded in York County, June 19, 1727. She had apparently been married prior to her marriage to Daniel Pegram. She left her "Son David Foese his freedom and all the tools formerly belonging to my Husband Daniel Pegram." Her husband had carpenter's tools listed in his inventory; and her will would indicate that her son David Foese had been apprenticed to him. Her will also mentioned her "five Children, Mary, Sarah, Daniel, George & Edward," among whom her personal estate was to be divided. John Pegram was appointed her executor. The inventory of Sarah Pegram's estate, recorded in York County June 21, 1727, listed cattle, horses, and household furnishings valued at £53:8:4-1/2. (See, Wills, Inventories, Book 16, page 465, 476.)
The house on lot 183 probably disappeared; for in 1745 the trustees of the City granted lots 182, 183, and 184, to Lewis Burwell for £2.5.0, with the usual building clause included in the deed. (See York County Records, Deeds, Book 5- December 4, 1745.) Still later the lot 183 was included in 6 lots owned by Peyton Randolph (possibly used as stable and pasture land). These six lots were sold by the executors of Mrs. Betty Randolph, (widow of Peyton Randolph) to Joseph Hornsby in February, 1783. Hornsby also purchased the house and lots on Nicholson Street, where Peyton and Betty Randolph had lived. The property passed from Hornsby to the Peachy family in the nineteenth century.
The enclosed plat shows the location of lot 183, with the name Peachy on it.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin)
Research Department
(Note: We have posted a portion of the above referenced plat in the photo section of the web site. ND)
Daniel married Sarah 1 in 1718 in Virginia. Sarah died in 1727. She was buried in Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, Virginia.
There is no support for the oft repeated statement that Sarah was a HUNT. We can only assume that at some point, someone became confused when finding the apprenticeship papers of George wherein his uncle is named as Robert Hunt. However, this would make the sister of Robert H the mother of Daniel and not his wife. Source: www.patch.net/pegram
"An inventory of the estate (both real and personal) belonging to Daniel Pegram, deceased: To-one house & lot in Wmsburg & feather beds & bed steds, 2 pr curtains & furniture, 1 large looking glass, 1 chest of drawers, 7 leather chairs, 3 tables, 1 pr of andirons & sconces, 1 iron candlestick, 1 iron fender, 2_________ & hear ________, 4 iron pots, 1 grindstone, 4 pr pot hooks, one pot rack & several iron hooks, 1 frying pan, 2 iron wedges, 2 hand axes, 2 brass kettles, 1 bellmattle skillet, 1 spice mortar, 1 pr spoon moulds, 6 patty panns, 5 pewter ovens, 13 pewter , 18 plates and spoons, 6 knives & forks, 1 brass skimmer, 1 brass ladle, 2 flesh forks, 2 pr horse fleasines (?), 2 ________ , 1 stone chamber pot, 1 gelly pot, 1___________pot, 1 large Bible, 1 small do The WHole Duty of Man with several _______other books, 5 chests, 1 do of carpenter tools, 2 trunks, several small _______besides other ________for my family, 11 head cattle 28 Geese, dills, 1 washing tub ______________& scrubbing brush, 2 bag feathers, 2 lampers, do 2 hand, 2 pr of boots, 2 hair___________, 1 pepper
Sept. 19, 1726 ____________Court by Sarah Pegram, the executor to be admitted Sarah Pegram
Lightfoot" "Note: The original records are in very poor condition. Many of the blanks are where sections of pages are completely torn or worn away.
"The house and lot mentioned is Lot #183 as shown on the plat of Williamsburg."
Source: "The Pegrams of Virginia and Descendants: 1688 - 1984, by Samuel William Simmons (located at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina)
General Notes (Wife)
Sarah Pegram's Bond Orders, Wills, etc. 1720-1729 Book 16, page 401 York County, Virginia
"Know all men by these presents that we, Sarah Pegram, Patrick Ferguson & William Sledd of the County of York are held and firmly bound under John Halloway, Henry Taylor, Lawrence Archibald Blair, Thomas Nelson, Graves Parks, William Aard & Edward Tabb & ca gent justices of the county aforesaid and the sum of three hundred pounds Sterling, to which payment well and truly to be made to the said justices, their heirs & since ____________or some of them will bind ourselves and every one of our heirs each and alone, also jointly, and severally firmly by these presents sealed with our seals, dated this 18th day July 1726." "The condition of this obligation is such that if the above bounden Sarah Pegram, executor of the last will and testament of Daniel Pegram, dec'd, do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all & singular the goods, chattels and credits of the said dec'd which have or shall come to the hands or persons for her and the same made exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the County Court of York at such time as they shall be thereunto required by the Court and the same goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased at the time of his death which at any time after shall come to the hands and possession of Sarah Pegram, the dec'd executor or into the hands & possessions of any person or persons for her and further do make a true & just acc't. of her actings and doings therein when thereto required by the said court and also pay and deliver to the legacys contained & specified in the said testament as far as the sd goods, chattels and credits will be thereunto exacted according to the value thereof and the law shall charge her then this obligation to be void and of none effect otherwise to remain in full force and value."
Sarah Pegram Seal
Pat Fergusson Seal
Wm. Sledd Seal
"At a court held for York County, July 18th 1726, This bond was presented and acknowledged in court by the partys therto & admitted for record.
Test - Phil Lightfoot
Sarah Pegram's Will: recorded 19 June 1727 Orders, Wills, etc. Book 16 page 465 York County, Virginia
"In the name of God, Amen. I Sarah Pegram, being of weak body but of perfect sense and memory, do make this, my last will and testament in manner and form following. I give to my son David Foese his freedom and and all the tools formerly belonging to my husband Daniel Pegram. Item I give to my daughter Mary my best bed furniture thereunto belonging and a chest of drawers and large looking glass. Item I give to my daughter Sarah my second best bed and furniture thereunto belonging and such other chairs and a brown table and after my death and funeral expenses are defrayed, the rest of my estate equally to be divided between my five children, Mary, Sarah, Daniel, George & Edward. I likewise appoint John Pegram to be executor of this, my last will and testament."
Sarah Pegram Seal
Signed and sealed in the presence of
Wm. Rudder Benj. Bryan
"At a court held for York County, June 19th 1727, this Will and Testament of Sarah Pegram presented in court by Patrick Ferguson. (John Pegram the executor therein named having relinquished) and being proved by the oaths of both witnesses thereto is hereby admitted to record."
Test Phil Lightfoot
An appraisement of the estate of Sarah Pegram, dec'd taken 21st June, 1727 by order of the York Court.
4 cows & calves at 25 S to 4 do D 22 &9.8 to 2 two year old heifers at 15 S 1 set blue curtains & vallains & bed & bed stead, counter pins, blanketts & ruggs. 1 pr sheets 7.10 1 set yellow do with bed & bolster bedsted, rug & sheets &6 to 1 old organdy bed sheets 12.6 1 large & 1 small looking glass 30S, one chest of drawers, 7 chairs &4.5 2 brass sconce & candlesticks, 1 iron do, 1 pr amsll money scales 6 1 square table, 1 do houndfoot, 1 spinning wheel, pr wool cards & small boxes, 1 pr andirons 1.96 1 Saddle & bridle, 1 grindstone & fender, 1 box iron & histors 7S to 1 gun 15 S______1 cradle & bed 5 S 2 doz. bottles, 2 chests, 1 jug, 2 beer crocks, 1 brass crock, 3 dippers _____, one pr spoons & moulds 1 Sy 36 B feathers 36 S, one silver spoon &9.7, 8 pewter _____, 10.8 do___________ 1 stand for a candle, 1 quilting frame, 2 pr boots, 1 small pillow case with feathers _______ 1 large Bible & The Whole duty of Man 2.3 S, 2 brass glass bottles 18 S 1 hand ax, 1 pot rack, 1 frying pan 4S3, one washing tub & 2 pails 5S, to 1 geese 5 turkeys 25Sy 4 iron pots ea. 1&15, 1 mare & horse colt &3.15, to 1 young horse &2.10 3 butter forks, 1 flesh for, 1 ladle, 1 cnimes, 2 milk pans, 1 ballmettle skillet & 4 knives & 5 forks 18.
Pat Fergusson, Adm.
In Hubbard, John Mundell, R. Stewart
At court held for York County, July 17th 1727. this inventory and appraisment of the estate of Sarah Pegram, dec'd. presented in court and admitted to record.
Test Phil Lightfoot
"Sarah Pegram lived only a short time after her husband's death. Her will was recorded 19 June 1727, and her estate inventoried on 17 July 1727. She named her five children ) MARY, SARAH, DANIEL, GEORGE and EDWARD." "In addition to these five children, she named her son David Foese, evidently ba a previous marriage. To him she gave his freedom, and all of the tools belonging to her late husband, Daniel. It would appear that David Foese was apprenticed to Daniel at the time of the latter's death, as stated by Goodwin." "In Daniel's will, probated 16 July 1726, only four children were named. George was not included. Since he was named as a son in Sarah's will, he evidently was born after his father's death. There is no indication, as with David Foese, that George was other than the son of Daniel and Sarah. As shown later he apparently moved to Dinwiddie County, where his older brothers Daniel and Edward had settled." "It is interesting to note that the inventory of property of both Daniel and his wife Sarah listed a book, 'The Whole Duty of Man'. This was a daily devotional book that was printed in England in 1648, or seventy eight years prior to Daniel's death. It is likely that the book would have been out of print in this length of time, and therefore it had probably been handed down in the family to Daniel, and passed on to one of his children." "There is a record of property apparently belonging to Sarah Pegram that was not mentioned either in her will or in that of her husband's. In a return of settlement of Sarah Pegram's estate, dated 19 May 1729, two years after her death, mention is made of a receipt of &2s.6 from ....Hartfield for rent of the plantation after death....year 1727. The record is badly mutilated." "On 17 April 1737 the Court approved that Edward Pegram should be bound (apprenticed) to Matthew Harfield of Charles City, County, to learn the trade of a bricklayer. (State Lib. Let. 11-23-21) Matthew Harfield was probably the same individual as Hartfield, that rented Sarah Pegram's plantation following her death....year 1727. It will be recalled that James Harfield, son of Mathew Harfield was named in the will of Samuel Dyer, along with John Pegram, in 1757." "It is not known whether the following has any relation to Daniel and Sarah Pegram, but it is included here as a matter of interest. In the yard of old Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg is a tombstone with the upper left corner broken off, together with a part of the inscription. It reads.....E Lies Y Pegram who died September Ye 28th 1727. The E is of course the last letter of HERE. The Y shows as the last letter of the Christian name of the deceased. It could have been Mary, who knows. The death date is several months after that of Sarah, wife of Daniel. It might have been a child of one of Daniel's brothers." Source: "The Pegrams of Virginia and Descendants: 1688 - 1984, by Samuel William Simmons (located at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina)
Sarah died in 1727, the year after Daniel's death. Her will was recorded in York County 19 June 1727, and Sarah names John Pegram as her executor. This was no doubt her husband's brother John. Source: www.patch.net/pegram
General Notes for Child Daniel Pegram
Daniel Pegram, the son of Daniel Pegram and wife Sarah, was born in Williamsburg, York Co., Va. about 1720. He was the grandson of George Pegram and wife ______ Hunt. Although it has been reported that his mother was also a Hunt, there is no documentary evidence to support this. The proof that his grandmother was a Hunt comes from the apprenticeship papers of his uncle, George Pegram, in 1702/3 which state that he was apprenticed with the consent of his uncle, Robert Hunt.
Daniel married Frances sometime before their first daughter, Sarah, was born in 1741 in Bristol Parish, VA. It would appear that this first daughter died young and they subsequently named a later child Sarah as well. The Sarah who later married John Harton had to be much younger.
It has been widely reported that Frances was a Macon but again, there is absolutely no documentary evidence. For many years I was in contact with Mary Hinton Kerr the noted genealogist from Warren Co., North Carolina. She told me that she had suggested the Macon name as a "possible " when questioned about it. However, she stressed that it was only a suggestion - a suggestion that others later assumed as fact.
Daniel and Frances arrived in Granville Co., North Carolina sometime before 1754 when he is shown to be a member of the Granville Co., North Carolina militia. In 1758 he obtained a land grant from Lord Granville for 733 acres of land described as being on both sides of Hubbquarter Creek.
All of the children of Daniel Pegram are named in his Will dated November 15, 1776 and recorded in WB A, Page 170, Warren Co., North Carolina.
Daniel married Frances Unknown about 1740 in Virginia. Frances was born about 1723 in Virginia. She died after 1777 in Warren Co., North Carolina.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram ************************************************************************** *************************************** Daniel Pegram was a school teacher and planter. Source: "The Pegram Family" by Samuel William Simmons: Atlanta, GA, 1985 ************************************************************************** *************************************** WILL OF DANIEL PEGRAM - WARREN CO., N.C.
In the name of God Amen, I, DANIEL PEGRAM of the Province of North Carolina and County of Bute being weak in body, but of a sound sense and memory, and knowing the frailty of this life, and that it is appointed for all men once to die have thought proper to make this my Last Will and Testament. As to my body, I desire it may be decently buried when carried out of the house. My soul, I trust in the hands of my Dear Redeemer and as to my temporal affairs after my debts being paid, which debts are to be paid out of the money due to me for schooling, and the tobacco as soon as my Exctr. can get a market for the same, Thomas Miller and Allan Love & Co. being all the debts I owe, the rest of my Estate which God has blest me with I give and bequeath in manner and form following
I give to my son DANIEL PEGRAM a tract or parcel of land situate lying and being on the west side of Hobb Quarter Creek, bounded by FRANCIS RIGGIN's line and my original line, between Charles Johnston's deed and me being by estimation one hundred & forty Acres more or less and whatever was given at his marriage I now confirm, and do appoint him and my son GEORGE PEGRAM my Executors, to this my Will and to settle and discharge my debts with the two above creditors.
I give and bequeath to my son GEORGE PEGRAM one tract or parcel of land lying in both sides of Hobb Quarter Creek, bounded by FRANCIS RIGGIN's line from the Hico Road to the creek, down the creek to a branch called the Mirey branch, up the said branch to the head, thence by a line of marked trees to the original line; Thence along the old Line to the Hico Road, thence up the road to the first station being by estimation 140 acres more or less, and what was given to him at his marriage I now confirm.
I give and bequeath to my son EDWARD PEGRAM a tract or parcel of land on the south side of the Hico road bounded by the lines of ROBERT HARRIS, JAMES NICHOLSON, FRANCIS RIGGIN & GEORGE PEGRAM being by estimation 140 acres more or less & also one mare and fold, six head of cattle & also one feather bed and pair of sheets and forty shillings V. money due for his part of tobacco.
I give and bequeath to my son GIDEON PEGRAM the land whereon he resides, bounded by GEORGE PEGRAM's line, JOHNSTON's line and Hobb Quarter Creek, being by estimation 140 acres more or less, as also one black mare three years old, 4 head of cattle, 2 sows and shoats, and all the tools except the cross saw which I leave for the use of all my sons, as also the fold the sorrell mare is with fold of as also one feather bed and a pair of sheets.
As to my daughter MARY RIGGIN, having given her on her marriage what I intended, but fearing the Deed should not prove authentic, it is my desire that she keep everything given at that time with out molestation or control
I leave in the possession of my wife all the rest of my Estate (except a sorrell horse colt two years old which colt I give to my daughter SALLY PEGRAM, and the fold the sorrel mare is now with fold of, which fold is already given to my son GIDEON which estate of stock and household furniture I desire she may not be molested in during her life, and I likewise desire she may live and have this place for her place of abode during her life, and her daughters SALLEY and PATTEY PEGRAM to live with her while married, the land that I joined in taking up and surveying with JOSEPH RIGGIN, I give to my daughters SALLEY and PATTEY PEGRAM, to be equally divided between them by my Exctr the part adjoining to THOMAS BELL, to SALLEY PEGRAM the part on Little Creek to PATTEY PEGRAM, and at the death of my wife it is my desire that the stock and household furniture be equally divided between my two daughters SALLEY & PATTEY PEGRAM except the sorrell mare of which mare and her increase I give to my daughter PATTEY PEGRAM , and I revoke and annul all other gifts heretofore made and do acknowledge this to be my Last Will and Testament. Given and acknowledged under my hand and seal this 15th day of November 1776.
John Baxter Thos. Harton John Rodwell Daniel Pegram (Seal)
General Notes for Child Edward Pegram
Edward Pegram was orphaned when only about five years of age and who raised him is not known. He was apprenticed to a bricklayer, named Matthew Harfield, when he was fifteen years old.
Within a few years, by means entirely unknown (for the records of Dinwiddie Co. from this period are lost), he was a very wealthy man, with several plantations and many slaves. However, another myth that should be discarded relates to the supposed land grant of "10 miles square". It never existed. It is possible that one of the related families may have obtained such a land grant but it was not one of our early Pegrams. However, he was established in Dinwiddie Co. by 1755 when we find a patent to Joseph Tucker, Jr. and Stephen Evans for 430 acres on the N. side of Saponac (sic) Creek adjoining "Starke, Pegram, Wagnon, Bolling and Stith".
On Sept 9, 1780, he hosted a Methodist meeting at his house in Dinwiddie Co., where Francis Ashby (Asbury?), who had been appointed minister "Over our brethren in America" by John Wesley, preached. It is interesting to note that there are also records that Francis Ashby(Asbury?) is shown as having visited the family of Daniel Pegram in North Carolina during this same period.
Credit for much of the research on Edward Pegram's line was done by Dr. Samuel W. Simmons who spent many years researching Edward Pegram's line which resulted in the publication of his book: THE PEGRAMS OF VIRGINIA AND THEIR DESCENDANTS; 1688-1984; Atlanta, Georgia, 1984.
For many years we felt that we should restrict our research to Daniel's line in order to complete the family history. However, Dr. Simmons is now deceased and his book is out of print and not readily available to those just starting their research. For this reason, we have decided to incorporate the information compiled by Dr. Simmons. This would be impossible were it not for the efforts of Winona Solomon who has for many years been building a database of ALL the Pegram family lines. She has kindly shared her research so that we can make it available here for all our Pegram descendants.
Edward married Mary Scott Baker about 1741. Mary was born on 12 Nov 1723. She died on 30 Jun 1779.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram
General Notes for Child Mary Pegram
The book "Relics of the Rives" by James Rives Childs includes the following:
"It has been stated that William Rives married a Miss Pegram, and to this I am disposed to give some credence on the strength of the unusual authentic testimony preserved by his descendants of the family relationships, and which whenever tested has disclosed none of the customary chaff of the untrustworthy tradition."
Dr. Simmons included the following addition comments about William Rives and Mary Pegram:
"Records in Amelia County show William Rives patented some land. When he sold the land his wife signed with him, and her given name was Mary . In the 1782 personalty tax list of Dinwiddie County the only titheable of William Rives was a man by the name of Thomas Parham. In Hughes' book on Dinwiddie County, Thomas Parham is listed in the records of a doctor in Dinwiddie, as a son-in-law of E. Pegram. This was in the 1780s. Edward Pegram married Ann Harper Parham, after his first wife, Mary Lyle, died. Actually Thomas Parham was not a son-in-law of E. Pegram, but was the son of Edward's wife, who had previously been married to a Parham . This is additional information of the relationship between William Rives and the Pegram family."
Was this Mary Pegram the daughter of Daniel? The evidence indicates that she was. There was simply no other Mary Pegram of record that would have been old enough to have had children in the 1740s. This fact places her in the same age bracket as Daniel and Edward, her brothers, sons of Daniel...
Based on the foregoing, it appears that Mary Pegram, the daughter of Daniel, married William Rives, and lived in the Dinwiddie-Amelia County area, as did her brother Edward, and her brother Daniel. It is also likely, that her brother George and sister Sarah lived there. "
Mary married William Rives 1. William was born in 1712 in Prince George Co., Virginia. He died in 1787.
The Rives data here is limited to the direct line of William Rives and his wife, Mary Pegram. We have borrowed heavily from Reliques of Rives by James Rives Childs for the early generations and have frequently copied parts almost verbatim. Later generations are from our own research, primarily by Winona Solomon, and work by a number of other talented Rives researchers.
William Rives was born presumably in Prince George county, Virginia, about 1712, the son of Col. William and Elizabeth Rives, of the same county. With Benjamin Rives, he patented on January 10, 1735, 500 acres of land in Amelia County which was formed on September 30, 1734, from Prince George and Brunswick counties.In a deed dated November 12, 1746, and recorded in Amelia on March 20, 1746/7, William Rives and Benjamin Rives of the County of Prince George deeded the above-mentioned 500 acres to George Currie.
He evidently resided in that part of Prince George county from which Dinwiddie county was formed in 1752: for, in a survey made in Dinwiddie on March 28, 1771, of 1,312 acres "lying on both sides of and near the heads of Saponey Creek and in the Parish of Bath and County of Dinwiddie," reference is made to "two white oaks near William Reeves's." In 1782 he appears as the owner in Dinwiddie of 466 acres of land, valued at œ175, and of 11 slaves, 8 horses, and 33 head of cattle.
He died in Bath Parish in 1786 about 25 miles south of Petersburg, and left a will which has perished in the destruction of the Dinwiddie county records.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram
General Notes for Child George Pegram
We want to stress that there is no documentary evidence that George Pegram, born circa 1727, is the father and/or grandfather of George Scott Pegram, Jr.. Most of the research on this line was done during the 1970s by Robert E. (Bob) Pegram of Dallas, Texas. It was his opinion that George Scott Pegram, Jr. was a descendant of Edward Pegram. However, Dr. Simmons, after reviewing the same source records, decided that this was questionable and was inclined to place George Scott Pegram, Jr. as a descendant of George Pegram, the brother of Edward and Daniel. My recollection is that in conversations with Bob Pegram during the 1970s, I told him that I also felt that George Scott Pegram, Jr. was probably not descended from Edward. At the same time, Bob Pegram did a great job of tracing the descendants of George Scott Pegram, Jr. who appeared in present Cheatham Co., Tennessee shortly after 1800. Since we want to share the work of Bob Pegram with the many descendants of George Scott Pegram, Jr., we have arbitrarily placed him as a grandson of George Pegram, brother of Daniel Pegram of Warren Co. and Edward Pegram of Dinwiddie Co. With this introduction, we hope that someone with a good analytical eye will again review the limited source material available to make a determination as to the best possible choice for the father of George Scott Pegram, Jr.
Phil Alfeld, a descendant of Baker Pegram recently found the following at the Virginia State Library on the microfilm for miscellaneous Dinwiddie County records for 1763:
May: George Pegram granted an Ordinary license
Logically this should be George Pegram, son of Daniel Pegram and at last places George in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. with his brother, Edward. Other extant records also show a George to be living in Dinwiddie Co., Virginia during the second half of the 18th century who we assume is a son of George.
We still hope that as more records are transcribed and indexed, we may yet find additional evidence to conclusively place George. In the interim, we want to share the records that have been compiled on the descendants of George Scott Pegram, Jr. since we concur that he is descended from our common ancestor, George Pegram of Williamsburg, Virginia.
Birth: Since he was not named in his father's will, it is assumed he was born after his father's death in 1726.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram
Delilah Pegram
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Delilah Pegram
Born: Abt 1781
Christened:
Died: After 1850
Buried:
Father: Edward Pegram (Abt 1759-1802)
Mother: Patty Jean(S) ( - )
Elizabeth Pegram
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Elizabeth Pegram 14
Born: 1853
Christened:
Died: - Y
Buried:
Father: John Fletcher Pegram (1824-1882) 14
Mother: Nancy Ellis Jones (1823-1898) 14
Francis Marion Pegram
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Francis Marion Pegram
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: John Fletcher Pegram (1824-1882) 14
Mother: Nancy Ellis Jones (1823-1898) 14
George Pegram
Husband George Pegram
Born: Abt 1690
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: George Pegram (Abt 1660-Bef 1704)
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
"The only record of George Pegram, son of George the progenitor and Miss Hunt, is an important one. This involves his apprenticeship as a joyner, as follows:
George Pegram, son of George Pegram of Bruton Parish, York County, deceased, with the consent of his unkell Robt. Hunt of ye same parish and county, freely put and bound himself Apprentice to Daniel Duvall of Ware Parish in ye County of Gloucester, Joyner, to serve in ye Art of a Joyner from 24 June 1704 to 30 October 1711.
The indenture between Daniel Duvall and George Pegram was recorded at a court held for York County on 24 June 1704.
Daniel Duvall his indenture bearing date this present Instant from George Pegram was this day personally Acknowledged in court by Ye Said Pegram and Rober Hunt his uncle to Ye and Daniel Duvall and is ordered to be committed to record.
George Pegram his indenture bearing Date this present Instant from Daniel Duvall was this day in Court Acknowledged by Ye said Daniel Duvall to Ye and George Pegram and is ordered to be committed to record.
This indenture clearly states that George Pegram was the son of George Pegram, deceased, of Bruton Parish, York County and that Robert Hunt, who approved the apprenticeship, was his uncle. This would indicate that George Pegram, father of George, the apprentice, married the sister of Robert Hunt. Unfortunately a Robert Hunt of that period has not been found in the fragementary records of Bruton Parish, which have survived."
Source: "The Pegrams of Virginia and Descendants: 1688 - 1984, by Samuel William Simmons (located at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina)
George Pegram
Husband George Pegram
Born: Abt 1660
Christened:
Died: Bef 1704 - Williamsburg, VA
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Daniel Pegram
Born: 1689 - Williamsburg, VA
Christened:
Died: 1726 - Williamsburg, VA
Buried: - Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, VA
Spouse: Sarah ( -1727)
2 M John Pegram
Born:
Christened:
Died: Abt 1754
Buried:
3 M William Pegram
Born: Bef 1693
Christened:
Died: After 1751 - York Co., VA
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah ( -1748)
4 M George Pegram
Born: Abt 1690
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
George Pegram was born about 1660. He died before 1704 in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Little is known of George Pegram the earliest Pegram in this country known to have left descendants There is no documentation about his birth but our research suggests he was probably born in Essex Co., England.
His name appears in several court records for he was sued several times for relatively small debts. He also served as a juror.
From York County, Virginia Deeds, Orders, Wills 1687-1691 we find George mentioned in the following cases:
22 February 1688/89 -- In obedience to orders of 24 January 1688/89 we being empanelled by sherriff to meet upon the land belonging to Nicholas Sebrill and lay out the land according (to) pattent, we do not find any damages Committed by Mr. Thomas Thorpe as alleged by Nicholas Sebrill. As for the quantity of the land, we leave it to the Surveyor. (George Pegram among twelve jurors).
20 December 1688 Court, page 242 -- Among bills owed the estate of Issack Goddin, George Pegram listed as owing tobacco, All paid on 3 April 1689.
Judgement granted Thomas Thorpe against George Pegram £0.14.10 sterling being full balance of account between them. Page 326.
24 February 1690 Court -- George Pegram listed as member of jury in Court of 24 February 1690.
28 November 1690 Court-- Account of coil: Bacon with George Pegram through 19 December 1691 for £8.0.6. Includes mention of coll. of Page's note.
In York County, Virginia Deeds, Orders, Wills 1691-1694 there are a few additional references, i.e:
24 November 1691 Court-Daniel Park granted attachment against estate of George Pegram £ 1.4.6. per bill returnable at next court.
24 January 1692/93 and 13 February Courts, page 102 -- George Pegram serving on jury in case involving Cornell Cornute arresting Stiphen Pond his late master in an action upon the case declaring that Pond after he had sould him the said Cornute kept and detained his wife from him and made it his frequent custome to lye with her, openly boasting whereof to Cornute and others, together with divers other rude behavior and unjust actions by which the plaintiff alleadging himself much dampnified. Find for the plantiff 100 pounds of tobacco damages.
24 June 1692 Court -- William Dyer stood himself security for appearance of George Pegram to answer suit of Maj. Lewis Burwell, serving executor of Col. Nathaniel Bacon in an action of the case for £6.13.4. George Pegram deferred to next court on action regarding Nathaniel Bacon. Burwell granted judgement in next court of £3.11.4.
24 August 1692 Court, page 157 -- Richard Farr, sawyer, arresting George Pegram in an action of the case for 27 schillings sterling per account, and not prosecuting same, is non suited.
24 May 1693 Court -- Sworn to per George Pegram and recorded at the request of P. Weldon attorney of Maj. Burwell.
4 March 1693/94 Court -- John Bryan arresting George Pegram in an action upon the case and not filing his petition, he is non suited.
This was the last record found of George Pegram.
We know that his wife was a Hunt based on the apprenticeship of his son, George Pegram, whose apprenticeship papers show that he was apprenticed with the consent of his Uncle, Robert Hunt.
George married Hunt about 1680.
They had the following children:
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John Pegram 1 died about 1753.
John Pegram may have been the eldest of George's sons. Sarah, the wife of Daniel Pegram, John's brother, died in 1727, the year after Daniel's death. Her will was recorded in York County 19 June 1727, and Sarah names John Pegram as her executor. This was no doubt her husband's brother.
There appeared in York County Court records, Orders, Wills, Deeds 17, 316, the following: September 18, 1732, "Action upon the case by John Lilly against John Pegram, former order continued to next court".
On 21 January 1754 the personal estate of John Pegram deceased, was appraised (6, 12, 13, 154). He probably died shortly before that date. Nothing is known of his family. In 1725 the death of John Pegram, a child, was recorded in the Bruton Parish Church Records. This may have been a son of John's.
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William Pegram was born before 1693. He died after 1751.
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Daniel Pegram was born in 1689. He died in 1726.
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George Pegram was born about 1690 in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram
General Notes for Child Daniel Pegram
Daniel Pegram was born in 1689 in Williamsburg, Virginia. He died in 1726 in Williamsburg, Virginia. He was buried in Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, Virginia.
The following is from Dr. Simmons book on the Pegram family:
The earliest record found of Daniel Pegram was his apprenticeship to Thomas Whitby as a carpenter. Daniel was probably about 14 years of age when he was apprenticed on 24 January 1703/04, since most apprentices assumed duty at about this age. Daniel apparently served until 12 January 1710/11, according to the terms of his contract. It is likely that the latter date was his 21 st birthday, as many apprenticeships terminated when the apprentice reached this age. If this was correct, Daniel would have been born 12 January 1689/90.
Following are the contract and court records relating to Daniel's indenture:
Daniel Pegram, orphan of York County... by and with Ye consent and Allowances of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, on open Court held for this County of York... Putt, place and bound himself as apprentice to Thomas Whitby, of James City County, to serve in Ye Craft Mistery and Occupation of Carpenter from 24 January 1703/04 to 12 January 1710/11.
At a court held for York County on 24 January 1703/04, the following entries were made in the record:
"Thomas Whitby his indenture bearing Date this present Instant from his Apprentice Daniell Pegram was this day by Ye Said Pegram Personally Acknowledged in Court to him Ye said Whitby and is ordered to be Committed to Record."
"Daniel Pegram his indenture bearing Date this present instant from his master Thomas Whitby was this day by Ye Said Whitby personally acknowledged in Court to Ye Said Pegram and is Ordered to be Committed to Record."
This indenture states that Daniel Pegram was an orphan of York County, but does not mention his father's name as was the case with his brother, George, whose indenture of 24 June 1704 was recorded on page 228 of the same volume of records. Since George was mentioned as the son of George deceased, since Daniel was mentioned as an orphan, since both were apprenticed at about the same time (probably being about 13-15 years of age), since there are no known records of any Pegram other than George, since their apparent ages are compatible with George as their father, and since John was named as administrator of the will of Daniel's wife Sarah, it appears conclusive that John, William, Daniel and George, were all the sons of George and Miss Hunt of York County, Virginia.
The next record found of Daniel Pegram, after his apprenticeship record of 1703/04, was a record in the Court of Public Claims held for York County 1 October 1712. Daniel Pegram presented a claim to the court for having taken up a runaway negro man.
The following is a court record of 18 January 1713:
"Action of debt by Daniel Pegram against Charles Holdworth, Judgement for plantiff for lbs. 750 tobacco and cask".
Another record appeared on 15 January 1719:
"Lease by Fifes of land appraised for building and erecting City of Williamsburg to Daniel Pegram of York County, of lot 183 on platt of City, Figure 2, for one year at an annual rent of one grain of Indian corn, Release of same to same of same lot, in free ad common soccage, consideration S. 15."
It thus appears that Daniel Pegram paid 15 schillings in addition to the grain of corn, as pointed out in the appended letter. He built a house on the property and lived there until his death in 1726. His wife, Sarah sold the property shortly after Daniel's death, as directed in his will. Sarah died the following year. It appears that she had been married previously, as is suggested from the naming of her son David Foese in her will. He was not named in the will of her husband Daniel, the year prior. A number of workers maintain that Daniel's wife was Sarah Hunt, the same family name as his mother. The Hunt name was one of the most prevalent in York County. There were seven Sarah Hunts listed in the Register of Births of Charles Parish, York County, 1648-1789. All of these were too old to have been the wife of Daniel Pegram, with the exception of one, born 25 June 1695. Daniel's wife may well have been a Hunt, but no proof of this has been found.
The appended letter was written by Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin, Research Associate of Colonial Williamsburg, to Mr. Walter Folger, who researched the Pegram family for many years. The letter gives considerable authentic information on Daniel Pegram. There is some duplication of information already given, but the importance of the data relative to this early generation justifies this.
"Daniel Pegram built a house on lot 183, which he occupied at the time of his death in 1726. His will, which was proved and recorded in York County Court on July 18, 1726, listed his children and ordered that "...every one of my Children namely Daniel Pegram, Edward Pegram, Mary Pegram and Sarah Pegram have each of them a Ring of the Value of twenty Shillings to be raised out of my Estate," and also ordered that his "house and lot in Wmsburgh" be sold. He left the remainder of his estate to his wife Sarah, "to be disposed of as she thinks fitt," and named her his sole executor. [See York County Records, Orders, Wills, Book 16, page 400.] An inventory of his real and personal estate, recorded September 19, 1726, mentioned "one house & lot in Wmsburgh" and his furniture, furnishings, books, etc. and a chest of "Carpenters Tools." (See Ibid., Book 16, page 43.) His widow, Sarah Pegram, sold his "house and lot of ground in Williamsburg marked in the plot of the said city by the figures 183" to Lewis Burwell for £10 deed of sale recorded in York County January 16, 1726/27. (See Deeds, Bonds, Vol. 3, page 469.) Sarah Pegram evidently died soon after her husband, for her will was recorded in York County, June 19, 1727. She had apparently been married prior to her marriage to Daniel Pegram. She left her "Son David Foese his freedom and all the tools formerly belonging to my Husband Daniel Pegram." Her husband had carpenter's tools listed in his inventory; and her will would indicate that her son David Foese had been apprenticed to him. Her will also mentioned her "five Children, Mary, Sarah, Daniel, George & Edward," among whom her personal estate was to be divided. John Pegram was appointed her executor. The inventory of Sarah Pegram's estate, recorded in York County June 21, 1727, listed cattle, horses, and household furnishings valued at £53:8:4-1/2. (See, Wills, Inventories, Book 16, page 465, 476.)
The house on lot 183 probably disappeared; for in 1745 the trustees of the City granted lots 182, 183, and 184, to Lewis Burwell for £2.5.0, with the usual building clause included in the deed. (See York County Records, Deeds, Book 5- December 4, 1745.) Still later the lot 183 was included in 6 lots owned by Peyton Randolph (possibly used as stable and pasture land). These six lots were sold by the executors of Mrs. Betty Randolph, (widow of Peyton Randolph) to Joseph Hornsby in February, 1783. Hornsby also purchased the house and lots on Nicholson Street, where Peyton and Betty Randolph had lived. The property passed from Hornsby to the Peachy family in the nineteenth century.
The enclosed plat shows the location of lot 183, with the name Peachy on it.
Sincerely,
(Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin)
Research Department
(Note: We have posted a portion of the above referenced plat in the photo section of the web site. ND)
Daniel married Sarah 1 in 1718 in Virginia. Sarah died in 1727. She was buried in Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg, Virginia.
There is no support for the oft repeated statement that Sarah was a HUNT. We can only assume that at some point, someone became confused when finding the apprenticeship papers of George wherein his uncle is named as Robert Hunt. However, this would make the sister of Robert H the mother of Daniel and not his wife. Source: www.patch.net/pegram
"An inventory of the estate (both real and personal) belonging to Daniel Pegram, deceased: To-one house & lot in Wmsburg & feather beds & bed steds, 2 pr curtains & furniture, 1 large looking glass, 1 chest of drawers, 7 leather chairs, 3 tables, 1 pr of andirons & sconces, 1 iron candlestick, 1 iron fender, 2_________ & hear ________, 4 iron pots, 1 grindstone, 4 pr pot hooks, one pot rack & several iron hooks, 1 frying pan, 2 iron wedges, 2 hand axes, 2 brass kettles, 1 bellmattle skillet, 1 spice mortar, 1 pr spoon moulds, 6 patty panns, 5 pewter ovens, 13 pewter , 18 plates and spoons, 6 knives & forks, 1 brass skimmer, 1 brass ladle, 2 flesh forks, 2 pr horse fleasines (?), 2 ________ , 1 stone chamber pot, 1 gelly pot, 1___________pot, 1 large Bible, 1 small do The WHole Duty of Man with several _______other books, 5 chests, 1 do of carpenter tools, 2 trunks, several small _______besides other ________for my family, 11 head cattle 28 Geese, dills, 1 washing tub ______________& scrubbing brush, 2 bag feathers, 2 lampers, do 2 hand, 2 pr of boots, 2 hair___________, 1 pepper
Sept. 19, 1726 ____________Court by Sarah Pegram, the executor to be admitted Sarah Pegram
Lightfoot" "Note: The original records are in very poor condition. Many of the blanks are where sections of pages are completely torn or worn away.
"The house and lot mentioned is Lot #183 as shown on the plat of Williamsburg."
Source: "The Pegrams of Virginia and Descendants: 1688 - 1984, by Samuel William Simmons (located at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina)
General Notes for Child John Pegram
John Pegram may have been the eldest of George's sons. Sarah, the wife of Daniel Pegram, John's brother, died in 1727, the year after Daniel's death. Her will was recorded in York County 19 June 1727, and Sarah names John Pegram as her executor. This was no doubt her husband's brother.
There appeared in York County Court records, Orders, Wills, Deeds 17, 316, the following: September 18, 1732, "Action upon the case by John Lilly against John Pegram, former order continued to next court".
On 21 January 1754 the personal estate of John Pegram deceased, was appraised (6, 12, 13, 154). He probably died shortly before that date. Nothing is known of his family. In 1725 the death of John Pegram, a child, was recorded in the Bruton Parish Church Records. This may have been a son of John's.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram/pegg01.html
General Notes for Child William Pegram
Dr. Simmons included these comments on William Pegram:
"William Pegram was likely born in York County, Virginia, prior to 1693. He was mentioned in court records of York County in 1713:
Action upon the case by Claude Bouvier and Eliza, his wife, Executors &c of Joseph Chermeson, deceased, against William Pegram, Confession of judgement by defendant for 2 s. 10 by account. Execution issued August 16, 1714.
January 18, 1713, case against William Pegram, action of debt by Daniel Pegram against Charles Holdworth.
William purchased a house and lot, number 323 in Williamsburg, from Matthew Shields on 28 January 1744/45 for 60 pounds, and sold it four months later on 16 May 1745. A deed was made by William Pegram, brick layer, Bruton Parish, York County, and Sarah his wife, to William Young, carpenter, conveying lot 323 on platt of City of Williamsburg. . On 20 May 1745 William Pegram and Sarah, his wife, acknowledged their bond with receipt endorsed by James Wray. The original house is still extant. It is at 303 Prince George Street, near the Governor's Mansion. It was built by William Timson about 1715-1717. In 1984, the house was occupied by Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin, former Research Associate of Colonial Williamsburg, and daughter-in-law of the Reverend William Archer Rutherford Goodwin, who wrote a historical sketch of Bruton Church, Williamsburg, Virginia. Dr. Goodwin was rector of Bruton Church from 1907 to 1909, and again from 1926 to 1937. It was during this period that he interested the Rockefeller Foundation in the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg.
Sarah Pegram, wife of William, is mentioned twice in the records of York County, as follows:
May 17, 1731, complaint of Sarah Pegram against Dudley Digges, Martin Conner and William Hunt; Diggs and Conner not appearing, Hunt ordered to answer for misdemeanor at next general court. Ten pounds bond of Sarah Pegram to prosecute him.
December 8, 1732: Information of riot exhibited by Sarah Pegram against William Taylor and others. Dismissed for failure of informer to prosecute.
Sarah Pegram died in 1748, and William died in York County sometime after 1751.
Nothing is known of the family of William and Sarah Pegram, except that John Pegram, born in York County prior to 1734, is said to have been the son of William, and is so considered in subsequent treatment, although no incontestable proof is known.
As to the house on the Corner of Prince George and Nassau St. the following was found at the Rockefeller Library. There is some question in the records about where lot 323 was in the city of Williamsburg. It could be the lot on the corner of Prince George and Nassau St. where stands the "Timson House". Timson was the first recorded owner of the property. However there are parallel records of people who owned Lot 323 simultaneously, which caused the historians to consider the possibility of two lots labeled 323.
Heather Wainwright of Colonial Williamsburg Historic Research Dept. found the following information: Matthew & Lucretia Shields of Bruton Parish, York County sold Lot 323 "with messuages of tenements" to Bruton Parish bricklayer, William Pegram, for 60 pounds Virginia currency. William in turn sold the lot a week later to a carpenter, James Wray. Interested buyers answered an ad in the paper which, William Pegram paid for, and described the property as "The House and Lot, where Mrs. Shields (widow of James) formerly lived, near Mr. Wray's, in Williamsburg, with a Kitchen, Meathouse, Stables and other Conveniences. William and Sarah of Bruton Parish, York County sold Lot 3 with all houses, outhouses to Mr. James Wray for 60 pounds, Virginia currency.
This is only occurrence of William Pegram's name in the property records of York County. The James City county (the other half of Williamsburg) records did not survive.
Source: www.patch.net/pegram
General Notes for Child George Pegram
"The only record of George Pegram, son of George the progenitor and Miss Hunt, is an important one. This involves his apprenticeship as a joyner, as follows:
George Pegram, son of George Pegram of Bruton Parish, York County, deceased, with the consent of his unkell Robt. Hunt of ye same parish and county, freely put and bound himself Apprentice to Daniel Duvall of Ware Parish in ye County of Gloucester, Joyner, to serve in ye Art of a Joyner from 24 June 1704 to 30 October 1711.
The indenture between Daniel Duvall and George Pegram was recorded at a court held for York County on 24 June 1704.
Daniel Duvall his indenture bearing date this present Instant from George Pegram was this day personally Acknowledged in court by Ye Said Pegram and Rober Hunt his uncle to Ye and Daniel Duvall and is ordered to be committed to record.
George Pegram his indenture bearing Date this present Instant from Daniel Duvall was this day in Court Acknowledged by Ye said Daniel Duvall to Ye and George Pegram and is ordered to be committed to record.
This indenture clearly states that George Pegram was the son of George Pegram, deceased, of Bruton Parish, York County and that Robert Hunt, who approved the apprenticeship, was his uncle. This would indicate that George Pegram, father of George, the apprentice, married the sister of Robert Hunt. Unfortunately a Robert Hunt of that period has not been found in the fragementary records of Bruton Parish, which have survived."
Source: "The Pegrams of Virginia and Descendants: 1688 - 1984, by Samuel William Simmons (located at the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina)
