You can easily search this file for specific surnames or place names by using the Edit/Find function of your browser, making this transcription all the more valuable to the online researcher.

On this Thanksgiving Day, 1998, we count among our blessings our acquaintance with Chuck, as well as his generosity, his instructive example of persistence and consistency, and his appreciation for the riches contained in these records.

Thank you, Chuck.

Barbara Cox
November 26, 1998

Wills and Etc. 1692 - 1715 Part One (a copy) Page 368

To all Christian people to whom these presents shall come, I John Fenn of the County of Accomack in Virginia, Planter, and greeting in our Lord God everlasting. Know ye that I the said John Fenn for and consideration of the natural love and affection which I have and beare unto John Warrington and Margret (sic) his wife and for other good causes and considerations we thereunto moveing (sic) have given, granted, assigned, set over, delivered and confirmed. Like as by this, my Deed of Gift, I doe give, grant, assign over and deliver and confirm unto John Warrington and Margret his wife all and singular such my goods, chattels and implements of household and commodities whatever. To have and to hold all and singular the goods and chattels, implements of household and commodities whatsoever as afore say'd to the afore said John Warrington and his wife, their executors, administrators and assigns to his and their own proper use and behoofe for ever thereof and therewith to doe, use and dispose at his and their will and pleasure as of his and their own goods and chattels without any manner of chalenge (sic) Claym (sic) or demand of one, the said John Fenn or any other person or persons for me in my name by my cause, means, consent or procurement. And further know ye that I the say'd John Fenn have put the said John Warrington in full possession od all and singular the afore said premises by the delivery unto him at the ensealing heareof one six pence of silver in the name of the said goods. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seale this 4th day of April 1699 and in the ninth year of the Reigne of our Sovereign Lord King William of England, Scotland, France and Ireland & C.
 

John Fenne (*) ye seale

Anne (AF) Fenne (*) ye seale

her mark
 

Sealed and delivered in presence of William Fletcher, Henry Sellman, John Wise Jnr.
 

The above written acknowledged in open Court of Accomack County April the 4th 1699, by John Fenn and Ann his wife as their reall acts and deeds unto John Warrington and Margaret his wife. Teste: John Washbourne Clerk of Court

Recorded April the 13th 1699 p me John Washbourne Clerk of Court, Accomack County, Va.
 

Wills & Etc. 1692 - 1715 part 1 (a copy) Page 436

To all Christian people to whom these present writting (sic) shall come I Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, of Accomack County in Virginia, Merchant Taylor, sendeth greeting. Know yee that I the said Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, for divers, good causes and considerations one thereunto moveing but more especially for and in consideration of the sum of ten thousand pounds of good tobacco and cask to me in hand paid and secured to be paid by Stephen Warrington Senr. of this County, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and my selfe to be hereby w..... and satisfied, contented, and paid and aligned, bargained, sold, enfeoffed and confirmed. And by these present do alien, bargaine, sell, enfeoffe, and confirm unto the said Stephen Warrington all that Two Hundred acres of land be the same more or less that I bought of Left. Coll. Daniel Jenifer scittuate (sic) lieing (sic) and being in Accomack County, being bounded as followeth:

Beginning in a line next the land of James Furbish and running therein South East one hundred sixty eight poles; and thence East by North halfe a point Northerly one hundred thirty and foure poles next the land of John Barnes and thence in a line which runs South South East three quarters of a point Easterly or South East and by South a quarter of a point Southerly two hundred and eighty poles next ye land belonging to ye afore sd. Left. Coll. Daniel Jenifer, thence North East and by North one hundred and ninety poles, also next other land belonging to ye afore said

Left. Coll. Daniel Jenifer as will more fully appear by a deed of sale under the hand and seal of ye. sd. Daniel Jenifer dated the third day of June 1689, and acknowledged in open court of Accomack County the 18th day of the sd. month. Relative thereunto being had. To have and to hold the said two hundred acres of land with all and singular houses, buildings, orchards, gardens, fences, woods, waters, water Cus... and all singular other benefits, emoluments, commodities, and advantages to the said two hundred acres of land and premises belonging or in any use appertaining to the use of him the sd. Stephen Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever without ye. let molestations, evictions, ejections or interruptions of me the said Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, for me and my heirs executors, administrators or either of us whatsoever and farther I the said Lewnies Chavalier, alias knight, for me, my heirs executors, administrators, shall and will deliver, maintaine and defend the said two hundred acres of land and premises to ye. sd. Stephen Warrington and his heirs and assigns to and from all and singular other gifts, grants, bargaines, sales or any other encumbrances whatever free and clear and freely and clearly acquitted, exonerated and discharged and farther I the said Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, my heirs, executors, administrators shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter forever warrant and defend the sd two hundred acres of land and premises to ye sd Stephen Warrington and his heirs and assigns against me the ye sd Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, against my heirs, executors, administrators or any other person or persons claiming by from or under us or either of us against all other person or persons what so ever will warrant and defend. In witness whare of and others (sic) the premises I the sd Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, have hereunto put my hand and affixed my seal this first day of April in the thirteenth yeare of the reign of our Sovereigne Lord William, the third, by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland. Defender of the faith Anno Domini (A.D. one thousand seven hundred and one.

ye. seal

Lewnies Knight (\\\)
 

Signed Sealed and delivered in ye. presents of us Tully Robinson, William Willet.

The within written Deed of Sale of land made by Lewis Knight unto Stephen Warrington April ye. first 1701 acknowledged in open court of Accomack County by ye. sd. Lewis Knight as his reall act and deed unto ye. sd. Stephen Warrington.

Teste: John Washbourne Clerk of Court

Recorded April ye. 23rd 1701 p me Jno. Washbourne Clerk of Court
 

Accomack County in Virginia. To all whome these presents writing shall come. Know ye that I Hester Knight lawful wife of Lewnies Chavalier, alias Knight, for divers, good causes, one thereunto moveing do release and quit claim to Stephen Warrington Sen'r. and his heirs and assigns for ever all my right, title, or interest of dower that I now have or that I may or shall by any way or means hereafter be come due in or to ye. within mentioned two hundred acres of land and premises, but that I and my heirs and every person or persons claiming any right, title or interest by from or under me for ever to be debarred and excluded. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and affixed my seal this first day of April anno domini (A.D.)1701.

ye. Seal

Hester Knight (////)
 

Signed, sealed and delivered in the presents of Tully Robinson, William Willett.
 

The above written acknowledged in open Court of Accomack county April ye. first 1701 by Hester Knight wife of the said Lewnies Knight as her free real voluntary act and deed unto Stephen Warrington. Teste: John Washbourne Clerk of Court

Recorded April 23rd 1701 p me John Washbourne Clerk of Court. Accomack County, Va.

Wills & Etc. 1692-1715 Part 2 (A copy) Page 109

To all to whom these presents (sic) shall come greetings. Know Yee that I Charles Leatherbury of Accomack County in the Collony of Virginia, Cordwainer, for and in consideration of the sum of three thousand pounds of good tobacco to me in hand paid by John Warrington of the same County, Planter, before the sealing & delivery of these presents the receipt whereof I doe hereby acknowledge and thereof and of every part and parcel thereof do acquit and discharge the sd John Warrington, his heirs, executers & administrators forever by these presents have given, granted, bargained, sold, released & confirmed and by these presents do give, grant, bargaine, sell, release and confirm unto the said John Warrington all that parte of a tract of land called Forked Neck lying and being in the County aforesaid, beginning at a marked chestnut standing by a branch and the land formerly John Jenkins deceased. Thence by marked trees South Easterly fifty three degrees and seventy pole. Then by the marked trees South Westerly one hundred and four pole to a corner hickory and from thence by a right line of marked trees north westerly fifty two degrees one hundred twenty and six Pole to a corner redd (sic) Oak. Thence by another right line of marked trees North Easterly thirty eight degrees and thirty six pole to a corner maple standing next to the head of a small branch, then down that branch and up the other branch, that is, to the first bounder to the beginning, containing one hundred acres and was devised in and by the last Will and Testament of my grandfather Thomas Leatherbury unto my father Charles Leatherbury, to whom I am heir at law. Together with all houses edifices, buildings, wares, Waters, priviledges, pfts (sic) commodities & appurtenances to the same belonging or in anywise appertaining and the revercon (reversion) and revercons (sic,) remainder and remainders thereof. To have and to hold the sd, land and prmioses (premiss) with the appurtenances unto the said John Warrinton (sic,) his heirs and assigns forever to and for the only use and behoofe of ye. sd. John Warrington and of his heirs and assigns forever and I the said Charles Leatherbury for my selfe, my heirs, executors, and administrators do covenant, premise and Grant to and with the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns by these presents, That I, the said Charles Leatherbury, my heirs, executors and adminstrators the before bargained prmisses (premiss) with the appurtenances unto the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever against me the sd. Charles Leatherbury and my heirs against all other persons what so ever, shall and will warrant and forever by these pr'sents defend. In witness whereof I the sd. Charles Leatherbury have hereunto set my hand and seal the first day of August in the third year of the reigne of our Sovreign (sic) Lady Anne by the grace of God Queen of England & C Anno Domini (A.D.) 1704.

Charles Leatherbury (Seal)
 

Sealed & delivered in the presences of Tully Robinson, Edwd. Bonurcke.

The above written instrument was acknowledged in open court by Charles Leatherbury as his act and deed August ye. 1st 1704. Teste: Robert Snead Clerk of Court Accomack County, Va.

Recorded August ye 3rd 1704, P. Robt. Snead Clerk of Court  

Deeds, Wills & Etc. 1715-1729 Part 1 (a copy) Page 101
 

This Indenture made the Thirty First day of March in Ye: Fourth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France & Ireland. King Defender of the Faith & C Anno Dom. 1718. Between John Warrington of Accomack County in ye Colony of Virginia, Planter, on ye one part & Alexander Warrington of ye sd County, Planter, on ye other part. Witnesseth that the sd John Warrington for divers, good Causes & Considerations, him thereunto moving as well as for & in Consideration of Two Thousand pounds of tobacco to him the sd John in hand paid by the sd. Alexander Warrington before the ensealing and delivery of these presents whereof & wherewith the said John Warrington doth hereby own and acknowledge himself fully contented and truly satisfied thereof and from every parcel and part or parcel thereof doth acquit, exonerate and discharge the sd Alexander Warrington, his heirs, execr's & admr's by these presents hath given, granted, bargained, sold, aliened, released & confirmed and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, sell. alien, release & confirm unto the sd Alexander Warrington, his heirs, and assigns for ever all his right, title, use, estate, reversion & reversions, remainder and remainders of and in & to one hundred acres of land, being one moiety of a certain tract called the "Nightingale" containing two hundred acres situate, lying & being in Accomack County formerly purchased of Lewis de Chevalier alias Knight by Stephen Warrington, father of aforsd. John & Alexander, as by a certain deed of sale dated ye Third day of June Anno Domini 1689. Relation thereunto being had, may and doth more fully and at large appear which sd tract called the "Nightingale" as afsd. lieth bounded as followeth Viz: Beginning in a line next the land of James Furbish running therein South East one hundred& sixty eight poles and thence East by North half a point Northerly one hundred and thirty four poles next ye: land of John Barns and thence in a line which runs South South East three quarters of a point Easterly or South South East & by South one quarter of a point Southerly two hundred & eighty poles next ye: land belonging to Lieut. Colonel Daniel Jenifer and thence North East by North one hundred and ninety poles also next other land belonging to ye: sd. lieut. Colonel Daniel Jenifer which moiety, of sd. tract called ye: "Nightingale" bounded as aforesd, hereby given, granted, sold, aliened, released & confirmed unto the sd. Alexander Warrington, his heirs & assigns for ever by the above mentioned John Warrington is the moiety which is the northern part according to a certain division formerly made & agreed by & between the above said Alexander Warrington and Walter Warrington, brother to the sd. Alexander. To have and hold the sd. one hundred acres, being the moiety of the afore sd. tract called the "Nightingale" according to the sd. division, with all & singular the houses, buildings, orchards, gardens, woods, under woods, waters. water courses, and all singular other benefits, emoluments, commodities & advantages to ye: sd. bargained one hundred acres of land and premises belonging to or in any use appertaining to ye: use & behoof of him the sd. Alexander Warrington, his heirs & assigns for ever free and void of and from all manner of former gifts, grants, bargains, sales, engagements or other encumbrances what so ever of him the said John Warrington with warranty unto the sd. Alexander Warrington, his heirs & assigns fully, freely, peaceably, quietly to have and to hold & enjoy, possess & employ & improve all & singular the afore bargained hundred acres & premises thereto belonging and appertaining or any part parcel or portion thereof by from or under him the sd. John Warrington, his heirs, execr's., admr's. or assigns for ever.

In witness whereof the sd. John Warrington hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day & year first above written.
 

John F Warrington ss
 

Signed, Sealed & delivered in presence of William Foster John Lurton
 

The within Deed of Sale of Land was acknowledged in open Court of Accomack County by John Warrington as his act and deed to Alexander Warrington April ye: 1st 1718. Which ye: Court admitted to record.
 

Teste: Cha. Snead Clk. Crt. Accomack County
 

Recorded April ye: 8th 1718 Pr. Cha. Snead Clk. Crt.

Deeds, Wills & Etc. 1715-1729 Page 102 (a copy)

To All To Whom this present writing shall Come. Know Ye: that I Sarah Warrington, Lawful wife of John Warrington within mentioned for divers, good causes and considerations, me thereunto moveing do release and quit claim unto Alexander Warrington within mentioned, his heirs & assigns for ever all my right, title & interest of dower that I now have or that may or shall by any way or means hereafter become due in or to the within mentioned premisses (sic) and that I and my heirs and all and every other person or persons claiming any right, title or interest by, from or under me unto the said within premisses may & shall be for Ever debarred & excluded. In Witness whereof I have these presents set my hand & seal this the thirty first day of March Anno Dom One Thousand Seven Hundred & Eighteen.
 

Serye ~ Warrington

Signed, sealed & delivered in the presence of ..........
 

The within relinquishment: of dower was acknowledged in open Court by Sarah Warrington ye: Lawful wife of John Warrington as her voluntary act & deed to Alexander Warrington April ye: 1st: 1718 which yr. Court Admitted to Record.

Recorded April ye: 8th; 1718. Teste Cha. Snead Cl: Cur....Com

Pr. Cha. Snead Cl: Cur: Accom'k.

This Indenture made the Thirty-first day of March in the fourth year of the Reign of our sovereign Lord George by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland. King Defender of the Faith & C Anno Dom 1718 Between John Warrington of Accomack County in the Colony of Virginia on ye one part and Walter Warrington of the said County, Planter, on the other part.

Witnesseth that the sd. John Warrington for divers, good Causes & Considerations, me thereunto moving as well as for and in consideration of Two Thousand pounds of Tobacco to him the said John in hand paid before the Ensealing and Delivery of these presents by the said Walter Warrington whereof and wherewith the said John Warrington doth hereby own & acknowledge himself fully contented & truly satisfied and thereof and from every part or parcel thereof doth acquit, exonerate and discharge the said Walter Warrington, his heirs, execr's. & admr's. by these presents hath given, granted, bargained, sold, aliened, released and confirmed and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, release and confirm unto the said Walter Warrington, his heirs and assigns for ever all his right, title, use, estate, reversion & reversions, remainder & remainders of in and to one hundred acres of land, being one moiety of a certain tract of land called the "Nightingale" containing two hundred acres situate, lying & being in Accomack County, formerly purchased of Lewis de Chevalier, alias Knight, by Stephen Warrington father of said John and Walter as by a certain deed of sale dated the Third day of June Anno Dom. 1689 relation thereunto being, had, may & doth more fully and at large appear which said tract called the "Nightingale" as afsd. lieth bounded as followeth viz:

Beginning in a line next the land of James Furbish running therein South East one hundred & sixty eight poles thence East & by North halfe a point Northerly one hundred and thirty four poles next land of John Barns and thence in a line which runs South South East three quarters of a point Eastly by South South East & by South one quarter of a point Southerly Two hundred and Eighty poles next the land belonging to Lieut. Colonel Daniel Jenifer an thence North East & by North one hundred & ninety poles also next other land belonging to the said Lieut. Colonel Daniel Jenifer which moiety (of sd. tract called the "Nightingale" bounded as afsd:) hereby given, granted, sold, aliened, released, & Confirmed unto the said Walter Warrington, his heirs & assigns for Ever by the above mentioned John Warrington is the moiety which is the southern part according to a certain division formerly had made and agreed on by & between the above said Walter Warrington and Alexander Warrington, brother to the said Walter. Including the plantation where the above Lewis de Chevalier alias Knight formerly lived. To have and to hold the sd. one hundred acres, being the moiety of afsd; Tract Called the "Nightingale" according to the division above mentioned with all and singular houses, buildings, orchards, gardens, fences, woods, under woods, waters, water courses, and all singular other benefits, emoluments, commodities & advantages to the sd. one hundred acres of land and premisses belonging or in any use appertaining to the use and behoof of him the sd. Walter Warrington, his heirs and assigns for ever free and void of and from all & all manner of former gifts, grants, bargains, sales, Engagements or other encumbrances what so ever of him the sd. John Warrington. With warranty unto ye: sd. Walter, his heirs, Admr's. & assigns fully, freely, peacefully and quietly. To have, hold and enjoy, possess, employ & improve all and singular the adsd. bargained premisses against all & all manner of persons lawfully claiming to have, hold or enjoy the sd. pre-bargained hundred acres and premisses thereto belonging & appertaining or any part or portion thereof by, from, or under him ye: said John Warrington, his heirs, execr's., admr's., or assigns for ever. In witness whereof the said John Warrington hath here unto set his hand and affixed his seal the day and year first above written.
 

John F Warrington SS

Signed Sealed & Delivered in Ye: presents of William Foster, John Lurton.

The within deed of sale of Land was acknowledged in open Court of Accomack County by John Warrington as his act and deed to Walter Warrington April Ye: 1st 1718. which Ye: Court admitted to record.

Teste: Cha. Snead Cl. Crt. Accomack

Recorded April Ye: 8th 1718 Pr. Cha. Snead Cl. Crt.

Deeds, Wills & Etc. 1715-1729 Part 1 Page 103

To all to whom this present writing shall come. Know Ye: that I Sarah Warrington, Lawful wife of John Warrington, within mentioned, for divers, good Causes & Considerations me thereunto moving do release, quit claim unto Walter Warrington within mentioned, his heirs & assigns for ever all my right, title and interest of any means hereafter become due in or to the within mentioned premisses dower that I now have or that may or shall by any way and that I & my heirs & all and every other persons claiming any right, title, or interest by, from under or under me unto Ye; sd. within premisses may and shall be for ever barred and excluded. In witness where of I have to these presents set my hand & Seal this Thirty First day of March Anno Dom. one Thousand Seven Hundred & Eighteen.
 

Serye W Warrington SS
 

Signed Sealed & delivered in the presence of.....of Accomack County.

Wills & Etc. 1715-1729 Part 2 Page 311 (A copy)

To all Christian People to whom these presents shall come. I Joseph Gunter of Accomack County send Greeting. Know ye that I Joseph Gunter for and in consideration of the love, goodwill and affection which I have and do bear towards my loving friend Sarah Warrington of the same County, have given and granted and by these presents do fully, freely and clearly and absolutely give and grant unto the said Sarah Warrington, her heirs and assigns all that one certain piece and parcel of land containing Eighty acres more or less being and bounding upon Gargatha Rode (sic) and John Lurton and John Warrington situate and together with all the right, title, interest and claim and demand what so ever which I now have or which any or either of my heirs, executors, administrators or assigns may hereafter have of to claim the said granted premises or any part thereof and to hold the said parcel of land before mentioned unto her the said Sarah Warrington, her heirs and assigns forever, absolutely without any manner of condition as I the said Joseph Gunter have fully, freely and absolutely and of my own accord set and put in further testimony. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 1st day of April 1729.

his

Joseph I Gunter

mark

Sealed and delivered in the presence of Jacob Lurton and Robert Taylor

At a court held for Accomack County April 1st 1729, this deed was presented & acknowledged in open court by Sarah Warrington & the same is admitted to record. Teste. John Jackson Clk. of Court

To all christian people to whom these presents shall come that I Stephen Warrington of Accomack County send greeting. Know ye: that I Stephen Warrinton for and in consideration of the love, good will and affection which I have and do bear toward my loving brother John Warrington of the same County have given and granted and by these presents do fully, freely, clearly and absolutely give and grant unto my loving brother John Warrinton, his heirs and assigns all one certain piece and parcel of land belonging to me given by my father's Last Will and Testament containing one hundred acres not divided from one hundred acres more belonging to my brother situate and together with all the right, title, interest, claim and demand what so ever which I now have or which any or either of my heirs, executors administrators or assigns, may hereafter have of to or in the said granted premises or any part thereof. To have and to hold the said parcel of land before mentioned unto him the sd John Warrinton, his heirs and assigns forever, absolutely without any manner of conditions as I the said Stephen Warrinton have fully, freely and absolutely and of my own accord set and put in further testimony. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal. his

Stephen X Warrinton

mark

Signed, sealed & delivered in presence of us.

George Cutler - Daniel Cutler
 

At a Court held for Accomack County the 5th day of August 1729, Stephen Warrinton in open Court presented and acknowledged this, his Deed to John Warrinton & the same is admitted to record.

Teste: Jno' Jackson Clerk of Court.

This indenture made the second day of June, Anno Domini Seventeen Hundred and Thirty between Walter Warrington of Accomack County in Virginia, Planter, of the one part & John Wimbrough of the same County & Collony, Planter, of the other part. Witnesseth that the aforesaid Walter Warrington for divers, good causes and considerations & more especially for and in consideration of fore thousand pounds of tobacco in hand paid to the said Warrington at and before the ensealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof the aforesd Walter do hereby acknowledge and all and every part and parcel thereof doth forever clearly & absolutely acquit, discharge & exonerate the aforesd John and his heirs forever hath given, granted, bargained, sold, aliened enfeoffed and confirmed like as he doth by these presents give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, enfeoffed and confirm to the aforesaid John Wimbrough, his heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County aforesaid at or near a place Kecotank containing by estimate one hundred acres of land, bulted (sic) & bounded in manner following viz: Easterly on the land of Bartholomew Mears, Westerly on the land of Joseph Bell, Northerly on the land of Bennet Mason & Southerly on the land of Thomas Bonnewell, together with all houses, orchards,fences, waters, water courses, swamps, marshes and covenants all and singular to its members and appurtenances what so ever thereto belonging or appertaining to have and to hold the aforesaid John Wimbrough, his heirs & assigns forever. And the aforesaid Walter Warrington for him selfe, his heirs, executors & administrators doth further

covenant, promise, grant and agree to and with the aforesaid John Wimbrough, his heirs, executors, & administrators that he the aforesaid Walter Warrington hath full power & good authority to sell and convey the above bargained land & premises in manner and form aforesaid & he the aforesaid Walter at and before the ensealing of these presents hath a good estate in fee simple in the above bargained land & premises and from henceforth it shall and may be lawful for the aforesaid John Wimbrough, his heirs & assigns forever to use, occupy, possess & enjoy the aforesaid lands with the appurtenances without any let hinderance molestation or eviction of him the aforesaid Walter Warrington or his heirs forever & the rents and profits thereof to the only proper use behoofe of him the said John Wimbrough & his heirs forever to take and uplift and for the better and further ensuring the premises the aforesaid Walter Warrington doth for himselfe and his heirs, executors, and administrators, covenant, promises, grant and agree to and with the said John Wimbrough, his heirs and assigns forever, that he the aforesaid Walter the above land and bargained premisses with all and singular it's members and appurtenances what so ever to the aforesaid John Wimbrough, his heirs and assigns forever against the claim and title of all persons what so ever claiming by what title or right so ever free and clear of all incumbrances will by these presents forever warrant & defend. In testimony whereof the partys aforesaid have to this present indenture interchangeably set their hand & seals the day and year above written. his Seal

Walter K Warrington (**)

mark
 

Sealed and delivered in presence of, be it remembered, that the day and year above written livery & seizin of the above mentioned land & premises was duly made in the presence of... Know all men by those presents that I Arrnasha Warrington lawful wife of the within mentioned Walter Warrington for several good causes & considerations have remitted, released & forever quit claimed like as I do by these presents remit, release and forever quit claim to the within named John Wimbrough, his heirs & assigns for ever all my right title & interest in & to the within bargained land & premises with all and singular it's members and appurtances so that I the aforesaid Arrnasha from all right of dower or thirds at common law will be forever hereafter excluded & delanded (sic) by these presents. In witness whereof I have to these presents affixed my hand and seal this second day of June anno domini seventeen hundred & thirty.

Her Seale

Arrnasha X Warrington (FF)

Mark

Sealed and delivered in presence of ...

At a court held for Accomack County the 2nd June 1730..... Walter Warrington in open court presented and acknowledged this his deed to John Wimbrough at whose motion it is admitted to record & Arrnasha Warrington his wife being first privately examined relinquished her right to dower of on and to the land in the said deed mentioned.

Recorded Teste: John Jackson Clerk of Court

Teste: " " " " "

Wills and Deeds District Court 1789-1799 Page 100

This Indenture made this twelfth day of July, Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Three, between Jacob Burton and Martha his wife of the Parish and County of Accomack of the one part and James Warrington of the same place of the other part.

Witness that the said Jacob Burton and Martha his wife for the consideration of twenty pounds current money of Virginia Jacob Burton and Martha his wife paid by the aforesd James Warrington at or before the ensealing and delivery hereof, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged , have bargained, sold and enfeoffed, confirmed and do by these presents bargain, sell, enfeoff and confirm unto the sd James Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever a Sertain (sic) tract or parcel of land lying on the Parish and County of Accomack bounded as follows (viz.)

On the Eastward side by John Richardson's land, on the Southward by Jacob Ross and Joacain M Ceal, (sic) [probably Michael] on the Westward by George Croswell and so adjoining to Messongo creek containing by estimation eighty acres more or less, a right in the great marsh of ten acres adjoining thereto the said tract. To have and to hold the above bargained & granted premises with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging unto him the said John Drummond his heirs and assigns forever and no other use or purpose or intent whatsoever and for the only use and purpose of the sd James Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever, and the above said Jacob Burton and Martha his wife hereby covenants to and with the sd James Warrington that they the sd Jacob Burton and Martha his wife the above bargained premises with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging to the sd James Warrington his heirs and assigns forever against themselves & all other persons by from or under the said Jacob Burton and Martha his wife them by these presents warrant & forever defend.
 

In testimony whereof the said Jacob Burton and Martha his wife hath hereunto sett their hands and seals this the day & year above written.

His

Jacob X Burton (Seal) (Seal)

Mark
 

Signed sealed and delivered in presence of us John Logan, Wm. Warrington, John Taylor
 

At a District Court held in Accomack Court House the 15 October, 1994, this Indenture of bargain & sale from Jacob Burton to James Burton was acknowledged in court by the said Jacob Burton as his act and deed and ordered to be recorded. Truly recorded teste Edmund Bayly C.A.C.

This Indenture made the Twentieth day of January Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Five between James Warrington and wife Comfort of the Parish and County of Accomack of the one part and John Drummond of the aforesd place of the other part.

Witnesseth that the said James Warrington and wife Comfort for and in consideration of the sum of Thirty Three pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by the aforesd John Drummond before the unsealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged have bargained and sold, enfeoffed, confirm and by these present bargain, sell, eneoffe and confirm unto the said John Drummond, his heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Parish and County afore said and bounded as followeth (viz;) On the east by John Richardson's land; On the southward by Jacob Ross and Joakim Merial's (probably Michael) land; And on the westwards by the lands of George Groswell and so adjoining Messongo Creek containing by estimation Eighty five acres be the same more or less and a right in the Great Marsh of Ten acres adjoining thereto the said tract.

To have and to hold the above bargained and granted premises with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging unto him the said John Drummond, his heirs and assigns forever. And we hereby covenant to and with the afsd John Drummond that they the said James Warrington and Comfort his wife, their heirs and assigned the above bargained premises with all and singular appurtenances thereunto belonging unto the said John Drummond, his heirs and assigns forever against themselves and all other persons by from or claiming under them, their heirs assigns forever and we the afore said James Warrington and Comfort his wife doth will, warrant from them, their heirs forever the afore said bargained premises as it is above described and bounded unto the said John Drummond, his heirs and assigns forever. In testimony whereof the said James Warrington & wife hath hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year above written.

James Warrington (=+=) Comfort Warrington (=+=)

Seal Seal

Signed sealed and delivered in present of Thomas Alexander - John Marshall - Stephen Ardis - Jno McLain
 

At a District Court held in Accomack Court House the 16th day of May 1795, this Indenture from James Warrington and Comfort his wife to John Drummond the said Comfort being first privately examined and apart from her husband and voluntarily consenting thereto and by them severally acknowledged in Court which is ordered to be recorded.

Truly recorded Teste: Edmund Bayley C. D. C.

This Indenture made the Twenty Sixth day of September Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty Nine between John Warrington of Accomack County in the Colony of Virginia, Planter, of the one part and Robert Elliott of the County and Colony aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the aforesaid John Warrington for and in consideration of the quantity of One Hundred bushels of good sound Indian Corn to me in hand paid before the sealing and delivery hereof by the said Robert Elliott the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and myself therewith fully satisfied and contented, hath given, granted, bargained, sold, aliened, enfeoffed and confirmed. And the said John Warrington doth hereby give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, eneoffed and confirm unto the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever all that tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in the County aforesaid containing by estimation one hundred acres be the same more or less and is bounded southeast on the land of Sarah Warrington bought of Joseph Gunter, easterly on the land of Philip Fenn, westerly on the land of John Warrington, deceased, bought of Charles Leatherbury, being northerly by a line running from Wild Cat Swamp along a path from Sarah Warringtons to Gargathey Road. To have and to hold all and singular the above demised premises with every its members and appurtenances to the aforesaid Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever to the only proper use and behoof of the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever and to no other use or uses whatsoever and the foresaid John Warrington for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators doth hereby for the better assuring of the premises to the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever, covenant, grant, promise and agree to and with the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever that he the said John Warrington at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents is and stands seized and possessed of the said tract or parcel of land containing one hundred acres, be the same more or less in good and indefeazable Estate of Inheritance in fee simple and that the said John Warrington hath good rightfull power and lawfull authority to sell and convey the same to the said Robert Elliott in manner and form aforesaid and that the same is free and clear of all former gifts, grants, mortgages, extents, judgements, dowers, executions, and all other incumberances what so ever then the yearly quit rent for and in respect of the premises henceforth growing due and payable to the Kings Majesty, his heirs and successors and the said John Warrington for himself, his heirs, executors, administrators, doth futher covenant, grant, promise and agree to and with the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever that the said John Warrington the aforesaid tract of land containing one hundred acres be the same more or less free and clear of all former incumberances what so ever against the claim, title and interest of all persons to the said Robert Elliott, his heirs and assigns forever. Will warrant and defend by these presents in testimony whereof I the said John Warrington have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and year first above written.

John Warrington (=+=)

Seal

Sealed and delivered in the presence of Stephen Fitzgerrald, Thomas Bagwell, Eyre Stockley.

At a Court held for Accomack County Sept. 26th 1739, John Warrington presented and acknowledged the within Indenture to Robert Elliott as his act ans deed and by the Court admitted record previous to which Sary the wife of the said John, privately examined as the law directs and voluntarily relinquished her right of dower to the same lands contained in said Indenture. Geo. Holden C.A.C. Truly recorded Test: Geo. Holden Clerk At court.

This indenture made the 24th day of November in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France & Ireland, King defender of the faith & etc. Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty One, between George Warrington of the County of Accomack in the Colony of Virginia, Planter, of the one part and Ann Clemens, widow, of Northampton in the same Colony of the other part.

Witnesseth, that the said George Warrington for and in consideration of the sum of Twenty Five Pounds One Shilling cash Virginia currency to him, the said Warrington, in hand paid before the ensealing & delivery of these presents, by the said Ann Clemens wherein and whereof the said George Warrington doth concur and acknowledge himself fully contented and if truly satisfied and whereof and from every part and parcel thereof doth acquit, exonerate, and discharge the said Ann Clemens, her heirs, executors & administrators by these presents, hath given, granted, bargained & sold, aleined, released & confirmed and by these presents doth give, grant, alien, bargain, sell, release and confirm unto the said Ann Clemens, her heirs, and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land containing by estimation one hundred acres more or less situate and lying in the County of Accomack in the Colony of Virginia near Kekotank called the Nightingale. Abutted and bounded in manner following viz. Easterly on the land of John Wimbough and Westerly on the land of Joseph Bell and Jacob Bishop, North and by West on the land of Bennet Mason and South on the land of Bartholomew Mears etc. To have and to hold the said one hundred acres of land more or less with all and singular the houses, orchards, gardens, fences, woods, under woods, water, water courses, and all and singular the other benefits, commodities, and advantages to the said quantity of land belonging or in any wise appertaining to the use and behoof of her the said Ann Clemens, her heirs, and assigns forever free and void of, and from all and all manner of former gifts, grants, bargains, sale, engagements, or other encumbrances what so ever of him the said George Warrington with warranty unto the sd Ann Clemens,her heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns fully freely, peaceably and quietly. To have, hold, enjoy, possess, employ & improve all and singular the aforesd bargained land & premises against all and all manner of persons lawfully claiming any right, title or interest and to have, hold & enjoy the aforesd bargained land & premises thereto belonging or any use appertaining or any part parcel or portion thereof by from or under him the said George Warrington, his heirs, executors, administrators or any other person or persons whatsoever. In witness whereof the said George Warrington hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal, the day and the year first above written.
 

George Warrington (...)

Seal

Signed and sealed in the presence of Thomas Webb,

his her

Jacob X Shepherd Esther E Shepherd.

mark mark

At a court held for Accomack County, November 24th, 1741, George Warrington presented and acknowledged the within indenture to be his act and deed to Ann Clemens & by the court admitted to record. Previous to which Agnes, the wife of the sd George was previously examined, as the law directs, & voluntarily relinquished her right of dower in the lands comprised in the said indenture truly recorded. Teste; George Holden Clerk of Court.

(Author's note. George Warrington was the son and heir of Alexander Warrington, son of Stephen, and his wife Anne. Agnes, the wife of George, was a Truitt (Trewet) from Worcester County, Md. Her parents were not found. George Warrington and Agnes Truitt were married on Sept. 29, 1739. Their children were Alexander, Anne, Agnes, George and Esther Warrington.)

To all Christian People to whom these presents shall come Greeting; Know Ye that I Churchill Darby, Planter, Senr. of Accomack County in the Colony of Virginia for and in consideration of One Hundred and Six Pounds Ten Shillings cash Virginia currency to me in hand paid before the ensealing and delivery hereof by Stephen Warrington, Planter, Senr. of the same County and Colony the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and myself herewith fully satisfyed (sic) and contented and thereof and every part and parcel thereof do exonerate, acquit and discharge the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs, executors, and administrators forever by these presents. Have given, granted, bargained, sold, aliened, conveyed and confirmed & by these presents do freely, fully and absolutely give, grant, bargain, sell, alien, convey and confirm unto Stephen Warrington, his heirs, and assigns forever one certain messauge and tract of land containing by estimation One Hundred and Forty acres more or less. Situate lying and being in Accomack County aforesaid near a branch commonly called Little Pungoteague Branch and butted and bounded as followeth: Easterly on the lands of John Tankred (sic); Southerly on the land of John Evans; Westerly on the land of Robert J. Hudson; and Northerly on the land of Mason Abbott.

To have and to hold the said granted and bargained premises with all the appurtenances, privileges & commodities to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining to him the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns for ever to his and their only proper use, benefit and behoof forever. and I the said Churchill Darby for my heirs, executors and administrators do covenant, promise and Grant to and with the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns that before ensealing hereof I am the true, sole and lawful owner of the above bargained premises and am lawfully seized and possessed of the same in mine own proper right as a good, perfect and absolute estate of inheritance and have in myself good right , full power and the lawful authority to grant, bargain, sell, convey and confirm the said bargained premises in manner as above said. And that the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs & assigns. Shall and may from time to time and at all times forever hereafter by virtue of these presents lawfully, peacefully and quietly have, hold, use, occupy, possess and enjoy the said devised and bargained premises with the appurtenances free and clear and freely and clearly acquitted, exonerated and discharged of and from all and all manner of former gifts, grants, bargains, sales, leases, mortgages, Wills, entails, Jynters (sic), dowries, judgements, executors, incumbencies & troubles whatsoever. And I the said Churchill Darby do further covenant and bind myself, my heirs, executors, administrators, firmly by these presents to warrant and defend the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs, and assigns in quiet and peaceable possession of all and singular the said granted premises against any just and lawful claim of any person or persons what so ever. In witness whereof, I the said Churchill Darby, have hereonto set my hand and seal this fifth day of January and in the eighteenth year of the reign of Our Sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King defender of the faith and in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Four.

Churchill Darby SS his seal

In the presence of Thomas Webb,

his his

George D Darby, Robert K Hudson

mark mark

Memorandum - that Livery and Seizer of the above bargained land and premises was delivered by Turf (sic) and Teirg (sic) and Latch of the doors of the houses according to law from the above named Churchill Darby to Stephen Warrington, afsd in the presence of us Thomas Webb Custis Darby (sic)N. B. the inter linings was done before the ensealing & delivery of these presents.
 

At a Court held for Accomack County January 29th, 1744. Churchill Darby presented and acknowledged the within to be his act & deed to Stephen Warrington & by the Court admitted to record. Previous to which Anne his wife was privately examined as the law directs & voluntarily relinquished her right of dower in the lands comprized (sic) therein. Teste: Geo. Holden Cl.of Crt.

Truly recorded. Teste: Geo. Holden Clk.
 

Tidbits
 

1. Churchill Darby, the son of Dormand Darby, was originally from Northampton County, Va. In 1731 Churchill and his wife Anne sold 125 acre of land, an inheritance from Churchill's uncle Churchill Darby, of Daniel, to Churchill's cousin William Darby of Northampton. (Whitelaw)

Churchill and Anne had apparently migrated from Northampton County, to Accomack County, the previous year and purchased the 140 acres, in the above mentioned deed, from Elizabeth (Eyre) [Abdill] Stott and her husband William Stott. (Whitelaw)

Elizabeth Eyre had inherited 300 acres of land from her mother Martha Eyre, widow of Benjamin, via her brother Regnall (Regnold) Eyre circa 1709. Elizabeth and her first husband John Abdill had sold the other 160 acres of the 300 acres to John Tankard circa 1713. (Whitelaw)

Martha Eyre, widow of Benjamin, had purchased 300 acres of land from Daniel Jenifer in 1689. The deed from Jenifer for the 300 acres was to Martha for life and then to her son Regnall. In 1709, Regnold left the land to his sisters Martha and Elizabeth Eyres. Elizabeth inherited the whole 300 acres. (Whitelaw)
 

2. Stephen Warrington, the recipient of the land in the above deed, was the son of John Warrington, of Stephen, and his first wife Margaret Fenne.

Stephen Warrington's wife was a Tabitha, surname unknown.

3. In 1745, Stephen Warrington and his wife Tabitha left a Plantation acquired from John Nock called "Messongo" and the above deeded 140 acres of land from Churchill Darby to two of their sons Abbott and Stephen Warrington. Years later, 1775, the land was in the possession of Elizabeth Warrington, the daughter of Stephen and Tabitha's son Abbott and his wife Elizabeth Millechoppe.

This Indenture made this XXVI th day of January in the year of our Lord MDCCXLIV. Between John Lindsay (sic) of the County of Accomack couzin (sic) and heir-at-law of Richard Dickinson late of the said County, deceased, of the one part & John Warrington of the same County, Planter, of the other part.

Witnesseth that the said John Lindsey for and in consideration of Five Hundred pence in County commodities to him by the afore said John Warrington in hand paid at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hath granted, bargained and sold & by these presents doth grant, bargain and sell unto him the said John Warrington and to his heirs and assigns forever all his, the said John Lindsey's right, title and interest of in and to One Hundred Acres of land lying and being on the Gargatha road in the said County of Accomack, being that Plantation and tract of land which was formerly conveyed by Anne Dickinson of the said County, widow, to the aforesaid Richardson, her son, as by Deed recorded in the court of the said County of Accomack relation being thereunto had, may more fully and at large appear and the aforesaid richard dying without heirs or making any disposition thereof as appeareth, the same is become vested in him the aforesaid John Lindsey as being his heir-at-law. To have and to hold the aforesaid right, title & interest of the said John Lindsey of in and to the aforesaid One Hundred Acres of land together with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging unto him the aforesaid John Warrington and to his heirs and assigns forever, freed and discharged & from the claim and demand of him the said John Lindsey, his heirs, and assigns or any other person or persons claiming by from or under him, them or any of them.

In witness whereof the said John Lindsey hath hereunto put his hand and affixed his seal, the day and year first above written.

his

John X Lindsey SS Seal

mark

Sealed and delivered in the presence of Jas. Michael Bonnewell, Stephen Fitzgerald and George Holden

At a Court held for Accomack County January 31 st 1744, John Lindsey presented and acknowledged the within indenture to be his Act & Deed to John Warrington & by the court admitted to record. Teste: George Holden Clerk at Court.

Truly recorded Geo. Holden Clk.
 

The within Relinquishment of Dower was acknowledged in open Court of Accomack County by Sarah Warrington the Lawful wife of John Warrington as her voluntary act and deed to Walter Warrington April ye: 1st 1718. Which Ye: Cor't. admitted to Record.
 

Recorded April Ye: 8th 1718 Pr. Cha. Snead Cl. Cor't. Cout'y.

Cha. Snead Accomack  

Deed Book No 3 Part 1 Page 125 (Abstract)

This Indenture made this 26th day of August Anno Domini MDCCLX between Henry Lurton and Sabra his wife of Accomack County of the one part and Benjamin Warrington of the same place of the other part. Witnesseth;

Henry Lurton and his wife Sabra sell to Benjamin Warrington for the sum of Seventy Pounds current money of Virginia all that parcell or part of land lying and being in Accomack County near Pungoteague on Gargatha Road running along the said Road to Robert Parker's line and along the said Robert's line to John Lusher's (Probably Luker's) binding hill. I come to John Revell's on the North East and Northerly on the land of Capt. Henry Scarburgh North East on the land of Levin Window and Easterly on John Windows. Including Eighty Seven acres of land more or less. It being that part or parcell of land with the appurt's. that Jacob Lurton, departed father of the afore sd Henry Lurton did by his Deed of Gift bearing date the Twenty Seventh day of January MDCCLIV Give and grant unto his afore said Son, Henry Lurton as may appear. To have and to hold the afore said parcell of land as afore said described with all the appurt's. unto the same belonging or any way or sort appertaining unto the said Benjamin Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever. The deed has the hand (signatures) and seals of Henry Lurton and Sabra Lurton.

The Deed was sealed, signed and delivered in the presence of James Rogers - Zorababel Rogers - Richard West August 26th day 1760. Then received of Benjamin Warrington the sum of Seventy Pounds current money of Virginia. Teste: James Rogers - Zorababel Rogers - Richard West.

At a Court held for Accomack County Sept. 30th 1760 Henry Lurton and Sabra his wife presented and acknowledged the within Indenture as their act and deed to Benjamin Warrington. The same is admitted to record. The said Sabra being first privately examined as the law directs & voluntarily consenting thereto.

Truly recorded Geo. Holden C.O.C. 

Deed Book No 3 Part 2 Page 703

This Indenture made the Twenty eight day of August in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy between Arthur Rowley of Accomack County of the one part and Rebecca Warrington and Rhoda Warrington, daughters and co-heirs of Alexander Warrington of the same place of the other part.

Witnesseth that whereas the said Alexander being seized in fee of a parcel of land situate in the County afsd being the lands whereon he lived and by his contract of sale of fifty acres, part thereof which part is situate on the Suthernmost side of the road that leads from the line of Virginia to Oak Hall the said contract not being performed by a Conveyance from the said Alexander unto the said Author. In order to confirm the same Deed by his Last Will and Testament in writing devise the same unto the said Arthur but the rough mistake of writing the said Will did devise a larger quantity than was intended by the said contract and the said Arthur being willing to rectify the said mistake and to recover the over plus so divised unto the said two daughters of the said Alexander agreeable to the intentions of the Will of the said Alexander for which consideration of the sum of One Shilling current money to the said Arthur by the afsd Rebecca & Rhoda paid at and before the sealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof he hereby doth acknowledge hath bargained, sold, demised, release and forever quit claim unto the said Rebecca & Rhoda, their heirs and assigns forever all his right and title of in & to all that part of the lands so as afsd to him devised which is bounded and described as followeth: Beginning at a marked white oak, lately marked as the division between the said Arthur and the said Rebecca & Rhoda, thence by a line of marked trees South sixty six degrees East fifty eight pole to the County Road thence Southerly down the road to William Patterson's land thence along the said Patterson's land to the lands of Waggoman thence with and by Waggonman's line to the first beginning.

To have and to hold the said bargained and demised premises with the appurtances unto the said Rebecca & Rhoda to be equally divided between them and their heirs for ever agreeable to the intention of the Will and the Testament of the said Alexander to and for the use, benefit & behoof of the said Rebecca and Rhoda & their heirs and assigns forever as afsd and for no other use, intent or purpose what so ever. In witness whereof the said Arthur to those presents to his hand hath set and seal affixed the day and year first above written. Arthur Rowley (=+=)

Seal

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of us.

At a Court held for Accomack County August 28th 1770. Arthur Rowley acknowledged the within Indenture to be his act and deed to Rebecca & Rhoda Warrington and admitted to record. Geo. Holden C.A.C.

Truly recorded- Geo Holden Clerk Court Accomack

Deed Book No 4 Page 127

This indenture made this Twenty Second day of august in the year of Our Lord MDCCLXXII between John Potter and Rhoda his wife of Accomack County in the Colony Of Virginia of the one part and Southy Warrington of the same place, Planter, of the other part. Witnesseth that the said John Potter & Rhoda his wife for and in consideration of the sum of Seventy One pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by the said Southy Warrington the receipt whereof the said John Potter and his wife Rhoda hath given, granted, bargained and sold and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, & sell unto the said Southy Warrington his heirs and assigns forever, all that tract or parcel of land whereon the said Southy now lives on beginning at a marked gum at the North East end of John Potters' plantation running from thence 04 Es-- 136 poles to George Drummond's land from thence running along the said Drummond's line to a marked maple 124 poles from thence SS 1/2 W 100 poles to a marked gum binding on Daniel Mifflin's land from thence with a right line to the first being laid out for Seventy One acres. Together with all the woods, ways, profits and advantages, hereditaments (sic)& appurtenances there unto belonging or in any manner appertaining. To have and hold the afore said tract of land with all and singular the premises with the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any matter appertaining to him the said Southy Warrington his heirs and assigns forever and to no other use, intent or purpose what soever and the said John Potter and his heirs executors, administrators, covenant and agree to and with he and the said Southy Warrington his heirs and assigns forever. That the said John Potter and his heirs will warrant and defend by these presents the afore said bargained premises with the appurtenances unto the said Southy Warrington from the claim, title or demand of any person or persons what soever. In testimony whereof the said John Potter and Rhoda his wife have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first written.

John Potter SS

Rhoda Potter SS
 

Signed , sealed and delivered in the presence of Henry Fletcher Spencer Drummond
 

At a Court held for Accomack County August 25th 1772, John Potter and Rhoda his wife presented and acknowledged the within indenture to be their act and deed to Southy Warrington and admitted to record. The said Rhoda being first privately examined as the law directs and voluntarily consenting. Geo. Holden C.C.C.

Truly recorded Geo. Holden Clrk.

Deed Book No. 4 Page 404
 

This Indenture made the 29th day of December Anno Domini MDCCLXXIV, between John Warrington & Susannah his wife of the Parish of St. George and County aforesaid of the one part and Stephen Warrington of the same place of the other part.

Witnesseth that the said John and Susannah for and in consideration of the sum of One Hundred Pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand well and truly paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged. Have and each of them hath and by these presents do and each of them doth grant, bargain, sell, align, enfeoffed and confirmed unto the said Stephen Warrington and to his heirs and assigns forever all that tract or parcel of land, devised unto the said Susannah by the Last Will and Testament of her former husband Jonathan Savage, dec'd. Situate in the County and Parish aforesaid near to Anancock. To have and to hold the said bargained premises with the appurtenances unto the said Stephen Warrington his heirs and assigns forever, to the only proper use, benefit & behoof of the said Stephen Warrington his heirs & assigns forever and to other use, intent or purpose what so ever and the remainder and reversion of the said premises & every part thereof.
 

In witness whereof the said John and Susannah have hereunto interchangeably their hands Sett and Seal affixed the day and year above written.
 

John Warrington (Seal)

Susannah Warrington (Seal)
 

Sealed and delivered in the presence of ..S..
 

George III , by the grace of God, of Great Britan, France & Ireland, King and defender of the faith & etc. To Isaac Smith, Thomas Teackle, John Smith & Tully Robinson Wise Gent.
 

Greeting, whereas John Warrington & Susannah his wife have by this indenture of bargain & bearing date the 29th day of December conveying the fee simple estate of and in a parcel of land lying in Accomack County near Onancock which was devised to the said Susannah by Jonathan Savage, dec'd, her former husband. And whereas it is represented to us that the said Susannah cannot conveniently travel to our court house of our said county to make her acknowledgement thereof. Therefore we command, you or any two of you, that you go to the house of the said John Warrington and examine the said Susannah separately and apart from the said John her husband whether she doth freely and voluntarily without the persuasion of her said husband and whether she be willing that the same should be recorded in our court in our said County of Accomack & having privately examined her as aforesaid and received such acknowledgement as she shall be willing to make before you, you find and certify us thereof under your hands and seals returning to us in our said Court the said Indenture & this writ. Witness Littleton Savage Clerk of our said Court the 29th day of December in the XX th year of our reign.
 

Littleton Savage Clerk of Court Accomack
 

By virtue of the within Commission to us directed, We went personally to the house of the within named John Warrington and examined Susannah his wife separately and apart from the said John her husband who declared that she acknowledged the Indenture hereto annexed & within mentioned as her act and deed & that she did the same freely & voluntarily without his persuasion or threats, And that she was willing the same should be recorded in the County Court of Accomack all which we certify to the worshipful the Justices of Accomack Court this XXIX day of December 1774, under our respective hands & seals Isaac Smith (Seal) Thomas Teackle (Seal)
 

At a Court held for Accomack County February 1st 1775 John Warrington presented and acknowledged the within Indenture as his act and deed to Stephen Warrington & the same together with the Commission for the private examination of Susannah the wife of the said John & the certificate of the Commissioners thereon endorsed, returned and admitted to record.
 

Ex. Littleton Savage Clerk of Court Accomack

Deed Book No 4 Page 405

This Indenture made this First day of February Anno Domini MDCCLXXV, between Stephen Warrington of the Parish of St. George & County of Accomack aforesaid Planter of the one part & John Warrington of the same place of the other part Planter. Witnesseth that the said Stephen for and in consideration of the sum of One Hundred and Seventy Five Pounds current money of Virginia to him in hand were and truly paid at and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, hath bargained, sold, aliened, and confirmed and by these presents doth grant, bargain sell, alien and confirm unto the said John Warrington & to his heirs and assigns forever, all that piece or parcel of land situate & being in the County aforesaid at the head of one of the southern branches of Onancock Creek which Jonathan Savage, by his last Will and Testament bearing date of XXIV day of July MDCCLXXIV, devised to his wife Susannah who afterwards intermarried with the said John Warrington party hereto and the said John & Susannah by their Deed bearing the date the XXIX day of December MDCCLXXIV, conveyed to the said Stephen to have and to hold the said piece or parcel of land with the appurtenances thereonto belonging unto the said John Warringto, his heirs & assigns forever to the only purpose, use, benefit and behoof of the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever and to no other use intent or purpose what so ever, freed & discharging from all manner of Incumberances what so ever and the said Stephen for himself, his heirs and assigns, doth covenant, grant and agree to & with the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever that at any times hereafter when thereunto required by the said John, his heirs or assigns, will at the proper costs & charge of the said John, his heirs or assigns make do and execute or cause to be made done & executed any further or other act or thing or things requisite and necessary for the further & more effective conveying the premises and vesting the fee simple estate thereof in the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever as by him or them, his or their councel learned in law, shall be reasonably devised, advised or required. In Testimony whereof the said parties have hereunto interchangeably their hands sett & seals affixed the day and year first above written.

Signed sealed & delivered in presence of..
 

Stephen Warrington SS

At a Court held for Accomack County February 1st 1775, Stephen Warrington presented and acknowledged the within Indenture as his act and deed to John Warrington and admitted to record.

Littleton Savage Co. Clk. Acc. Co. Examined.

This indenture made this twenty first day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Seven between William Savage of Accomack County for Virginia, Blacksmith, and Sarah Savage his wife of the one part and John Warrington of the same County, Planter, of the other part. Witnesseth that the said William Savage and Sarah his wife for the consideration of the sum od Fifty Pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by the said John Warrington the receipt thereof the said William Savage and Sarah his wife hath granted bargained & sold and confirmed and by ye these presents doth grant, bargain, sell and confirm unto the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land in Accomack County, in Virginia containing by estimation twenty five acres of land be the same more or less adjoining Easterly on the main county road and Northerly on the said John Warrington's land and Westerly on James Warrington's land. The line begins at the head of the branch between John Warrington's land and James Warrington's land and runs up to the great wood to lay off the above twenty five acres. To have and to hold the said twenty five acres of land with the appurtenances there unto belonging or in any wise appertaining to him the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns to the only proper use and behoof of him the said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever. And the said William Savage and Sarah his wife for themselves, their heirs the said land and acquitts against them and their heirs and against all and every other person whatsoever unto the afore said John Warrington, his heirs and assigns, shall and will warrant and for ever defend by these presents. In witness whereof said William Savage and Sarah Savage, his wife hath hereonto sett their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
 

William Savage (Seal) Sarah her X mark Savage (Seal)
 

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of George Cutler Zorbabel his X mark Edwards

At a Court, continued, held for Accomack County, July 30, 1777.

The within indenture from William Savage, dec'd. & Sarah his wife to John Warrington was presented & proved to be the act and deed of the said decedent by the oaths of subscribing witnesses thereto. And also the oath of the said Sarah, his widow, and admitted to record. She being first examined as the law directs & relinquished her right of dower comprised in the land in the said indenture mentioned.

Examined Littleton Savage Clerk of Court
 

Tidbits
 

1. The John Warrington in this indenture was probably John Warrington, designated III by the writer, the son of John Warrington II and his wife Mary Fowkes (Fooks).

2. William Savage was not identified.

3. The land is believed to have been part of the Jenkins land that John Warrington, I inherited from his grandfather John Jenkins circa 1685. His son John Warrington II sold a portion, 100 acres of the land to Robert Elliott circa 1739. If you believe Whitelaw, Robert Elliott sold to a James Poolman who sold to Charles West. Robert Elliott's son Thomas Elliott purchased it from Charles West. Thomas and his wife Elizabeth sold to Joseph Jeffries, who sold to Benjamin Floyd. In 1773, Benjamin Floyd and his wife Margaret sold to William Savage. By the above deed, This small tract was then back in the possession of John Warrington III, John Warrington I's grandson. John Warrington II, in his will of 1755, left the balance of the land to his son John III.

4. William Savage died between March 1, 1777, and July 30, 1777.

5. It is believed that John Warrington III died circa 1790.

This Indenture made the Tenth day of December, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred & Seventy Nine between Elizabeth Warrington late of the County of Accomack, but now of the County Northampton of the one part and George Bundick of the said County of Accomack of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Elizabeth Warrington for and in consideration of the sum of Two Thousand and Five Hundred pounds current money of Virginia to her the said Elizabeth by the said George Bundick in hand paid before the execution hereof, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, have given, granted, bargained and sold and by these presents do give, grant, bargain and sell unto the said George Bundick, his heirs and assigns forever, half that plantation Messangos and tract of land on the sea bound in the Parish and County of Accomack aforesaid formerly the right of a certain Stephen Warrington, decd., Grandfather of the said Elizabeth, but now vested in the said Elizabeth his grand daughter and heir, containing by estimation seventy five acres, be the same more or less and bounded as followeth: Northerly on the lands of George Abbott; easterly by the lands of Samuel Taylor's orphan; southerly by the lands of William Nock and westerly by the land of Ezekiel Tatham, together with all rights, title, claims, interests, privledges and appurtenances thereunto belonging and appertaining to have and to hold the hereby granted and intended to be granted plantation Messango and tract of land with all rights, title, interests, privledges and appurtenances thereunto belonging and appertaining on rights to belong or appertain to the said George Bundick, his heirs and assigns forever as fully and amply and completely to all intents and purposes as the same as ever at anytime been held by the said Elizabeth as any of her ancesters. To the only proper use and advantage of the said George Bundick, his heirs and assigns forever and for no other intent or purpose what so ever and the said Elizabeth Warrington for her self, her heirs and assigns forever, doth hereby covenant and agree to and with the said George Bubdick, his heirs and assigns forever that she the said Elizabeth Warrington, her heirs and assigns forever shall and will at any time or times hereafter at the reasonable request and at the proper costs and charges in the law of the said George, his heirs or assigns, make do or suffer or cause to be made, done or suffered any other further Deed or division the law for the better ensuing the premises with the appurtenances unto the said Bundick in fee simple as by his counsel learned in law shall reasonably advised, devised or required and that she the said Warrington, her heirs, and assigns forever the seventy five acres of land more or less with its appurtenances unto the said George Bundick, his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claim and demand of all and every person or persons what so ever claiming or hereafter to lay claim to the premises or any part thereof shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents.

In testimony whereof the said Elizabeth have hereunto set her hand and affixed her seal the same day and year above written.
 

Elizabeth Warrington SS
 

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of us, Parker Barnes and William Bundick witnesses thereto. Littleton Savage Clk.
 

And at a Court held for Accomack County March 28th 1780, this Deed was fully proved by oath of Leah Barnes another witness thereto and ordered to be recorded. Littleton Savage C.C.C. Examined.

Deed Book No 6 Page 65

This Indenture made this 23rd day of December Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Three, between George Ironmonger and Mary his wife of Accomack County, Virginia of the one part and Stephen Warrington of the same place of the other part.

Witnesseth that the said George Ironmonger and Mary his wife for and in consideration of the sum of Twenty One Pounds Ten Shillings to them in hand well and truly paid by the said Stephen Warrington at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged. And also for the further consideration of the said Stephen undertaking and engaging to pay all charges that hath or may hereafter accrue for the repairing of a certain water grist mill and the appurtenances therunto belonging, which said mill hath been and now is repairing. They, the said George Ironmonger and Mary his wife hath given, granted, bargained and sold and do by these presents give, grant, bargain and sell unto the said Stephen Warrington the one half or morety of the said water grist mill above mentioned together with the appurtenances thereunto, belonging, lying and being in St. Georges Parish adjoining the lands of John Warrington and Charles Leatherbury on the one side and the lands of Levin Joynes of the other, being the whole of that part of the said water grist mill conveyed unto the said Mary Ironmonger by the Last Will and Testament of her father Major Ironmonger, late of the County, deceased. To have and hold the hereby granted and bargained premises together with the acre or acres of land and all other their half or morety of the said acre or acres of land together with the appurtenances thereunto belonging unto him the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever to the only purpose, use, benefit and behoof of the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever and to or for no other use, intent or purpose what ever, subject never the less and be it always understood that the one half of morety of the said water grist mill hereby conveyed, is subject to the dower of Catherine Ironmonger widow of the said Major Ironmonger, deceased, during her natural life anything herein contained to the contrary not withstanding and the said George Ironmonger doth hereby for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators covenant and agree to and with the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns that he, the said George, his heirs or assigns shall and will at any time or times hereafter at the reasonable request of the said Stephen, his heirs or assigns make do or suffer or cause to be made, done or suffered any other or further deed or device in the law for the better insuring of the said mill with the appurtenances unto the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns as by him or them his other counsel learned in the law shall be reasonably addressed, devised or required and further the said George Ironmonger doth hereby for himself, his heirs, executors, administrators covenant and agree to and with the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns that he the afore mentioned granted and bargained premises together with the appurtenances. That is to say the one half or morety of the said water grist mill and the appurtenances subject as aforesaid to the dower of the said Catharine Ironmonger against all and every person claiming or to lay claim to the same or any part thereof, except the dower of the said Catharine Ironmonger during her natural life in the said one half or morety of the said water grist mill, shall and will warrant and forever defend. In testimony whereof the parties to these presents have hereonto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year above mentioned.
 

George Monger (Seal) Molly Monger (Seal)
 

Signed sealed and delivered in presence of John Grannis Samuel Outten Abraham Outten
 

The Commonwealth of Virginia to John Custis, Tully Wise & Abraham Outten Gentlemen. Greetings, whereas George Ironmonger and Mary his wife have by their certain indenture of bargain and sale dated the 23rd day of December One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Three, sold and conveyed unto Stephen Warrington the fee simple estate of land in one half or morety of a water grist mill together with appurtenances lying and being in Accomack County and Parish of St George's and whereas the said Mary cannot conveniently travel to the Court House of the said County to make acknowledgement of the conveyance contained in the said Indenture which is hereto annexed. Therefore you or any two of you are hereby empowered to receive the acknowledgement which the said Mary will be willing to make of the said conveyance and you are hereby commanded to go to the house of the said George, her husband, and examine the said Mary privately and apart from the said George, her husband, and whether she doth the same freely and voluntarily without his persuasion or threats and whether she be willing the same should be recorded in the Court of the said County. And when you have received her acknowledgement and examined her as aforesaid and that you distinctly and plainly certify the same under your hands and seals to the said Court. Lending then there the said Indenture and this writ, Witness: Littleton Savage Clerk of the said Court at the Court House this 31st day of December One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Three in the eighth year of the Commonwealth. Littleton Savage Clerk

January 2nd 1784, agreeable to the within commission to us directed. We the subscribers attended the house of George Ironmonger and examined the said Mary privately and apart from her husband. She freely and voluntarily consenting to convey the same and being willing that the deed should be recorded. Certified under our hands and seals this 2nd day of January 1784, Tully Wise Abraham Outten

At a Court held in Accomack County February 24, 1784, this Indenture was acknowledged by the said George as his Act and Deed and together with the Commission annexed and the certificate of the execution thereof ordered to be recorded. Littleton Savage Clerk of Court Examined

Deed Book No 6 Page 462
 

This Indenture made this Twenty Seventh day of March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Seven, between John Pepper Taylor of Accomack County in the State of Virginia of the one part and William Warrington of the County and State aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the said John P. Taylor for and in consideration of the sum of twenty five pounds current money of Virginia to himself in hand paid by the said William Warrington before the sealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof the said John doth hereby acknowledge hath given, granted, bargained and sold and doth hereby grant, bargain & sell to the said William Warrington heirs and assigns forever fifty acres of land with the appurtenances thereunto belonging being a part or morety of a tract left me by my father, bounded on the west by lands of William Paradice on the south by my brother Joseph's division and on the east by the lands of Saul Marshall. To have and to hold the said fifty acres of land with the appurtenances to the said William Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever and to no other use or uses what so ever and the said John P. Taylor and Elizabeth his wife themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators, doth hereby covenant with the said William Warrington, his heirs, administrators and assigns that we have good right to grant, bargain and sell the said fifty acres of land with the appurtenances to the said William Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever in manner and form aforesaid and that he the said John P. Taylor and Elizabeth his wife and their heirs, forever the same to the said William Warrington, his heir and assigns forever against all persons, claims and titles what so ever and will forever warrant and defend by these presents. In Testimony whereof the said John P. Taylor and Elizabeth hath hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year above written.
 

John P. X Taylor SS

His mark

Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of Major Benson - George Corbin - Jacob Waterfield -Michael Robins - Robert Evans - Peter Delastatius.

At a Court held in Accomack County July 31st 1787, this Indenture was proved by the oath of George Corbin, Michael Robins and Peter Delastatius witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded.

Littleton Savage Cl. of Ct. Exam'd.

This Indenture made this Twenty Eighth day of November in the year Seventeen hundred and Eighty Six, between Edmund Turlington of Accomack County and State of Virginia of the one part and Benjamin Warrington of Sussex county and State of Delaware of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Edmund Turlington for and in consideration of the sum of twenty four pounds specie of the currency of the State of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said Warrington before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge and for divers, good causes and considerations him thereunto moving hath given, granted, bargained, sold, released and quit claim unto the said Benjamin Warrington in all his right, claim and demand to him the said Warrington, hid heirs and assigns forever and the said Turlington doth hereby warrant and defend the said goods and chattels as follows, Viz: Two beds and furniture, one cow and calf, two linnen wheels and sic chairs, two iron pots, one blue chest, six pewter plates and one dish, a parcel of earthen ware, two washing tubs, one table, one skillet, one frying pan, a parcel of trifles unto the said Benjamin Warrington or his heirs and assigns forever. In witness whereof the said Edmund Turlington hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day year first above written.

Edmund Turlington SS

Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of Thomas Hickman Sr. - James Wise - Thomas Hickman.

At a Court held in Accomack County June 26th 1787, this Indenture was proved by the oath of Thomas Hickman & James Wise, witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded. Littleton Savage C C of Ct.

This Indenture made this 26th day of June 1787, between Henry Scarbugh of Accomack County and State of Virginia of the one part and Stephen Warrington of the same place of the other part. Witnesseth, that the said Henry Scarbugh for and in consideration of the sum of Thirty Six pounds current money of Virginia to him in hand paid before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the said Henry Scarbugh have granted, bargained and sold and by these presents do give, grant, bargain and sell, alien, enfeoff and confirm unto the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever a certain piece of land lying and being in St. George's Parish in the said County containing fifteen acres to be bounded as follows, Viz: Joining Thomas Bayly Bradford's line and the land lately held by William Tizaker. To have and to hold the hereby granted and bargained premises together with the appurtenances unto the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever for the only proper use, benefit and behoof of the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever and to or for no other use, intent or purpose what so ever and the said Henry Scarbugh doth for himself, his heirs, executors and administrators, covenant and agree to and with the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns that the said Henry Scarbugh the before mentioned and bargained land and premises together with the appurtenances unto him the said Stephen Warrington, his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claim, title and interest of and every person claiming or to lay claim to the same or any part thereof from by or under him the said Henry Scarbugh or his heirs shall and will warrant and forever defend.

In Testimony whereof the said Henry Scarbugh have hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day and year above written,
 

Henry Scarbugh SS

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Charles Elliott - Isiah Evans - Henry Custis.

At a Court held in Accomack County Sept. 25th 1787, this Indenture was acknowledged by the said Henry Scarbugh as his act and deed and ordered to be recorded. Examined - Littleton Savage C.C.C.
 

October 1, 1787, Daniel Welburn, late of Halifax County and State of North Carolina, sells to William Warrington, for the sum of ten pounds of current money of Virginia, a certain tract and parcel of land containing fifty acres, be the same more or less situate, lying and being in Accomack County of Virginia and belted and bounded as followeth: On the South by Joseph Pepper Taylor's lands and on the West by the aforesaid Daniel Welburn's lands and on the North by John Pepper Taylor's lands, on the East by Soloman Marshall's lands. Daniel Welburn warrants the land against any claims and specifically sites any claims by heirs of Hill Drummond. Signed and sealed by Daniel Welburn in the presence of John Gillett, Lewis Linton, James Gillett and Joseph Gillett.

December 26, 1788, The above Deed was acknowledged by John Gillett, Thomas Berry, Niel Laferty, John McLean and Micajiah Mears.

December 30, 1788, the above Deed was partially proved by the oath of Thomas Berry and Micajiah Mears witnesses thereto. Teste: Littleton Savage Clerk of Court.

April 29, 1789, This indenture was further proved by the oath of John Gillett another witness thereto and ordered to be recorded. Teste: Littleton Savage Clerk of Court.

February 13, 1789, Stephen Warrington of Accomack County, State of Virginia and his wife Susanna sell to John Hannaford of the same county and state, for the sum of 25 pounds, a certain tract and parcel of land being in the county aforesaid and containing fifteen acres and bounded Easterly on the lands of Polly Tizaker, Northerly on the land of Levin Rodgers, Westerly on the land of Levin Rodgers and southerly on the land of Thomas Bradford.

Signed and sealed in the presence of John MacGowan.

April 30, 1789, The above indenture was acknowledged by the said Stephen Warrington and his wife Susanna and was ordered to be recorded. Teste: Littleton Savage, Clerk of court.

Deed Bk No 7 pg 426

January 21, 1791, Joseph Pepper Taylor and Grizal his wife, of the Parish and County of Accomack and State of Virginia sell unto William Warrington, of the Parish and County aforesaid, for the sum of ninety three pounds and twelve shillings current money of Virginia, one hundred and four acres of land, be the same more or less belonging, being the whole of the residue of the aforesaid Joseph's lands that fell to him by the Last Will and Testament of his father James Taylor, the said one hundred and four acres of land being belted and bounded as followeth: South East on the lands of Solomon Marshall and by the lands of Joseph Feddeman being part of the aforesaid Joseph Pepper Taylor's land purchased by the aforesaid Feddeman, on the West by the lands of John Gillett and on the North by the lands of the aforesaid William Warrington being part of the same tract of land that the aforesaid William Warrington purchased of John Pepper Taylor.

Signed and sealed by Joseph Pepper Taylor and Grizal Taylor in the presence of Smith Melson, Isaac Richardson and James Benson.

January 26, 1791, This indenture was acknowledged and ordered recorded. Teste: Littleton Savage Clerk of Court.

Deed Book No 7 pg 525

March 15, 1791, Benjamin Warrington and Rachel his wife of Sussex County, Delaware, in consideration of the sum of one hundred and twenty pounds Virginia currency granted, bargained and sold unto Noah Belote of Accomack County, State of Virginia, a certain tract and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Accomack and Parish of Saint George. Containing by estimation about eighty acres, be the same more or less and bounded as follows: Easterly and Southerly on the lands of Zorobabel Rogers which he purchased of John Parker, deceased. Westerly on the lands of Edward Revell and Northerly on the lands of Rachel Watson, being the lands which once belonged to a certain George Warrington brother to the aforesaid Benjamin Warrington. Signed and sealed by Benjamin Warrington and Rachel Warrington in the presence of William Harris, Dammery Dix and Isaac Dicks of Sussex County, Delaware.

March 15, 1791, Rachel Warrington the wife of Benjamin Warrington, grantor within named, who being privately examined and of full age doth declare say that she signed, sealed and delivered the above Deed of her own free will without the compulsion of her husband or any other person whatever and acknowledged the same to be her own free act and deed and is willing that the same be recorded. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal the day and year above written J. Hollock seal, Edward Dingel seal Commissioners Delaware State, Sussex County.

August 3, 1791, Be it remembered that William Harris and Isaac Dix came into court of Common Pleas at Lewes in and for the County aforesaid and there made oath in due form that the sd Benjamin Warrington and Rachel Warrington signed, sealed and delivered the within deed for the use and purpose therein mentioned and that they saw Dammery Dicks subscribe her name thereto as a witness and they at the same time as two other witnesses to the same.In testimony whereof I have caused the publish Seal of my office to be hereunto affixed. Nathaniel Mitchell Prothy.

August 30, 1791. This indenture was proved and ordered recorded. (On the basis of Oaths of witnesses and actions of Court of Common Pleas Lewis, Sussex County, Delaware.

January 13, 1792, This Indenture between John Broadwater, executor of the Last Will and Testament of William Broadwater, deceased, and James Warrington and Comfort his wife of the Parish and County of Accomack on the one part and Custis Jenkinson of the same place on the other part witnesseth that the said John Broadwater for the consideration of thirty nine pounds, eleven shillings and nine pence current money and the said James Warrington and Comfort his wife for the further consideration of twenty pounds like money to them paid by the said Custis Jenkinson, the above John Broadwater, James Warrington and Comfort Warrington, his wife, did bargain and sell unto the said Custis Jenkinson a certain tract or parcel of land lying in the Parish and County of Accomack, bounded as followeth viz. on the East and South East on the lands of Thomas Fitchett formerly Willson's, on the South the lands of Elias and Joseph Broadwater, on the West by the lands of William Broadwater, deceased, and on the North by Euwamus's branch and part of the tract or parcel of land belonging to the above said William Broadwater, deceased, which the said William left to be sold in his Will and Testament. Reference being had thereto and which the said James Warrington and Comfort his wife claimed as their right of dower, by virtue of the said Comfort's intermarriage with William Broadwater, deceased,the father of the said William Broadwater above, deceased, containing forty eight acres of land.

In testimony whereof John Broadwater, James Warrington and Comfort Warrington, his wife, have set their hand, sealed and delivered in the presence of George Marshall, Ralph Jenkinson, Caleb Broadwater, Elias Broadwater and Thomas Custis. 

January 30, 1792, The Commonwealth of Virginia to William Selby, Walter Bayne, William Downing and Thomas Custis. The above indenture was presented and partially proved. Comfort Warrington not being able to conveniently travel. Two of those present were empowered to obtain an acknowledgement from Comfort Warrington.

June 29,1792, Witnessed and recorded this date by Littleton Savage clerk of Court.

Deed Book No 7 Page 708

This Indenture made this thirteenth day of August One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Two between Southy Northam and Keziah his wife and Major Notham and Rebecca his wife of the county of Accomack of the one part and Teackle Warrington of the Parish and county aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Southy Northam and Keziah his wife and Major Northam and Rebecca his wife for and in consideration of Eighty Pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid before the sealing and delivery, the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge, hath bargained and sold and doth hereby bargain and sell unto the aforesaid Teackle Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever eighty acres of land with the appurtenances thereunto belonging situate, lying and being in the parish and county aforesd & on the head of Messongo, it being part of the land the aforesaid Southy Northam bought of John Potter beginning at William Vessels ditch. Thence with a straight line to Beaver Dam Gut Bridge at the road. Thence down and with the road to a small ditch. Thence up the ditch to a run or waterfall betuich the main Plantation and Corbin Ridge. Thence to a certain corner tree a white gum, thence to a corner tree of Elijah Northams and Southy Northams and Comfort Warrington to include eighty acres of land with a small piece of marsh more or less. To have and to hold the eighty acres of land to the only proper use & behoof of him the said Teackle Warrington and his heirs forever and no other use what so ever. And the said Southy Northam and Keziah his wife and Major Northam and Rebecca his wife doth further covenant and agree to and with the said Teackle Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever that the lands afsd with the appurtenances thereunto belonging will warrant and forever defend against all persons lawfully begotten of their body claiming any right, title or interest in or to the same by from or under them or any of them.

In Testimony hereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals the day and the year above written.
 

Southy Northam SS seal Major Northam SS seal

Rebecca Northam SS seal

Signed, sealed and acknowledged in presence of Solomon Johnson - George Warrington - Arthur Watson.

At a Court held in Accomack County October 30th 1792, this Indenture was acknowledged by Southy & Major Northam and Rebecca his wife as their act and deed and ordered to be recorded. The sd Rebecca having been first privately examined as the law directs and voluntarily consenting thereto.

Teste: Littleton Savage Clk Examined
 

Accomack County F's. Then received of Teackle Warrington Eight Pounds current money of Virginia in part of pay of a mortgage that Southy Northam give me on his land for One Hundred Pounds. This money was paid for eight acres of said land received per me Henry Fletcher Sr.

Witness: George Warrington

At a Court held in Accomack County October 30th 1792. This receipt was proved by the oath of George Warrington a witness thereto and ordered to be recorded. Teste: Littleton Savage Clk Examined 

Deed Book No 7 Page 709

This Indenture made the Sixteenth day of August One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Two between Teackle Warrington and Esther his wife of the county and parish of Accomack of the one part and George Warrington of the county and parish afsd of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Teackle Warrington and Esther for and consideration of the sum of Sixty Five pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid before the sealing and delivery the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge, hath bargained and sold and doth hereby bargain and sell unto the afore sd George Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever Sixty Nine acres more or less of land with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. Situate, lying and being in the parish and county afsd on the head of Messongo. It being the land that formerly belonged to Southy Warrington, beginning at the head of Jacob Taylor's land and binding on Mifflins and Baylys and Elijah Northams. To have and to hold the Sixty Nine acres of land with the appurtenances to the said George Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever to only proper use and behoof of him the sd George Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever and no other use or uses what so ever and the said Teackle Warrington and Esther his wife doth further covenant and agree to and with the said George Warrington and his heirs and assigns forever that the land aforesaid with the appurtenances thereunto belonging will warrant and forever defend against all and every person or persons lawfully claiming any right, title or interest in or to the same by him or under him them or any of them. In Testimony hereof we have hereunto interchangeably set our hands and affixed our seals the day and year first above written. Teackle Warrington SS

Esther X Warrington SS

her mark

Signed, sealed and acknowledged in the presence of us:

Arthur Watson - Major Northam - Solomon Johnson

At a Court held in Accomack County October 30th 1792, this Indenture was acknowledged by the said Teackle and Esther his wife as their act and deed and ordered to be recorded. The said Esther having been first privately examined as the law directs did voluntarily consent thereto. Teste: Littleton Savage Clk. Exam'd

This Indenture made the second day of May One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Four, by and between Teackle Warrington and Easter Warrington of Accomack County & State of Virginia of the one part & William Vessels Sr. of the same place & County afsd & State of Virginia of the other part. Witnesseth that the afsd Teackle Warrington & Easter Warrington, his wife for and in consideration of the sum of One Pound Six sterling current money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said William Vessels Sr. the receipt whereof in full is hereby acknowledged, hath given, granted, bargained & sold and by these presents doth fully and absolutely grant, bargain & sell unto the afsd William Vessels Sr., his heirs and assigns forever one acre of land more or less concluding eighteen feet wide joining on the land of Major Northam running down to the beaver dam bridge together with all and singular all the appurtenances of every king to the afsd acre of land or whatever is thereunto belonging or appertaining to the afsd William Vessels, his heirs and assigns forever, that the afsd Teackle Warrington and his heirs forever shall forever warrant and defend the afsd William Vessels Sr., his heirs and assigns forever in the lawful, quiet & peaceable possession of the afsd acre of land bounding as afsd & together with all & singular every appurentance against all persons claiming by any right or title whatsoever prior to this present writing of Indenture. In testimony whereof we Teackle Warrington & Easter Warrington, his wife, have interchangeably set our hands and affixed our seals this the Second of May in the year One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Four.

Teackle Warrington SS

Esther Warrington SS

In the presence of us Walter Vessels, William Vessels, Teackle Shay

At a Court held for Accomack County Aug. 25th 1794, This Indenture was acknowledged by the sd Teackle and Esther as their act and deed and ordered to be recorded. The said Esther being first examined as the law directs and voluntarily consenting thereto.

Littleton Savage CCC

Deed Book No 8 Page 476

This Indenture made the fourth day of May Anno Domini One Thousand and Seven Hundred and Ninety Six between William Warrington of Accomack County and Parish of the one part and Thomas Warters of the same county and parish of the other part. Witnesseth that the aforesaid William Warrington for and in consideration of the sum of Fifty Pounds current money to the said William Warrington in hand well and truly paid by the aforesd Thomas Warters at or before the execution hereby the receipt whereof the said William Warrington doth hereby acknowledge and himself therewith fully satisfied and contented with have given, granted, bargained & sold and so by these presents give, grant, bargain and sell unto the