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A Family Tree
From Roots to Buds
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1710 - 1785 (74 years)
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Name |
Richard Womack |
Suffix |
III |
Born |
7 Dec 1710 |
, , Henrico County, Virginia, USA |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
25 Jul 1785 |
, , Hancock County, Georgia, USA |
Person ID |
I504 |
Main |
Last Modified |
13 Feb 2011 |
Father |
Richard Womack, Jr., b. Abt 1676, , , Henrico County, Virginia, USA , d. Bef Mar 1723, , , Henrico County, Virginia, USA (Age ~ 47 years) |
Relationship |
natural |
Mother |
Elizabeth Ann Puckett, b. Abt 1678, , , Henrico County, Virginia, USA , d. Yes, date unknown |
Relationship |
natural |
Married |
Abt 1705 |
, , Henrico County, Virginia, USA |
Family ID |
F228 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Ann Nancy Childers, b. 1714, , , Henrico County, Virginia, USA , d. , , , Georgia, USA |
Children |
| 1. John Womack, b. Abt 1750, , , Henrico County, Virginia, USA , d. 30 Sep 1825, , , Person County, North Carolina, USA (Age ~ 75 years) [natural] |
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Last Modified |
13 Feb 2011 |
Family ID |
F226 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- (Research):"He Lived in Henrico Co., Virginia. Later moved to Amelia Co., then to Lunenburg Co., where he patented 2600 acres in 1756. From there he moved to North Carolina - moving again ca 1765 to Burke Co., Georgia. - He lived with son Jesse in Burke Co. - Died while on a visit to Abraham in Hancock Co., GA."
Source: Carlos Womack "Descendants of William Womack and Mary Jane Allen" 1990 edition.
According to Richard III's petitions for grants, he was in Georgia as early as June 1765. He seems to have acquired 700 acres at the junction of Rocky Comfort and Duhart Creeks, about 4.5 miles from the present day town of Louisville in Jefferson County.
Deeded land to the Richard Jr in a land swap between the two involving land in Lunenberg and Halifax Counties. Now, this was in 1759, the papers are abstracted in Carlos' book (although I actually found the notes someplace else in my folders on the Cody family). These would be from loose papers, 1750-1764 Prince Edward Co. VA, Chancery Court.
Source: Ann McDonald
DAR rec. thru Nora W. Smith by Evelyn Rees Womack Richard III first lived in Henrico Co VA. By 1739 he was buying land in Amelia Co VA. By 1765 he was in Burke Co NC. Land records: 22 Sep 1739. Consideration: 20 shillings. To Richard Womack 200 acres in Amelia Co., both sides of Tommchitton Swamp. "Beginning at a corner Hiccory on the lower side of the said Swamp thence west two hundred and twenty-four poles to a faced corner near a branch on the upper side of the Swamp. Thence south fifteen degrees east one hundred and ninety poles to a faced corner hence east twelve degrees south two hundred and ninety poles to a corner Hiccory. Thence north fourteen degrees east one hundred and fifty eight poles crossing the Swamp to a corner and thence west thirty-one degrees north one hundred and seventy-eight poles to the beginning. Signed by William Gooch, Lt. Gov. Williamsburg, VA 22 Sep 1639. Pat Bk 18 p. 383. Amelia Co Rec. Bk 1 p. 322.
Deeded land to the Richard Jr in a land swap between the two involving land in Lunenberg and Halifax Counties. John Hudson to Richard Womack of the County of Henrico. Amelia Co Rec. Bk1 p. 444. 1742 John Hudson of Amelia Co and Richard Womack of Amelia Co.
In 1747 he patented 2600 acres in Lunenburg Co., VA. 25 Aug 1755 Lunenburg Co., VA original survey. Richard Womack. Deed Bk A-l pp. 46-57.
Probably he first went to North Carolina when he left Virginia. Around l765 he went to GA, near Augusta where he patented land. (Col. Rec. of GA, Vol. 9, p. 520, 6 Jun l766; Vol. 10, p. 478, May 1763; Vol. 10, p. 590, 17 Sep 1768).
Source: Joe C. Wilson
Abt., 1730 when Richard was 19, he married Ann CHILDERS (13) [1], daughter of Henry CHILDERS (10) (~1678-1726) & Lucretia JONES (~1680-~1727), in Henrico County, VA.[1] Born abt 1712 in Henrico County, Virginia. Ann died in Burke, Richmond County, Georgia. Alias/AKA: Nancy "Ann", or Ann Nancy, have seen it both ways.
The Childers family moved along with the Allday and Womack families from Lunenburg County, Virginia before the Revolution to the Colony of Georgia, St. George's Parish, which is now the area of Burke, Richmond and Hancock Counties in the state of Georgia in and about Augusta.
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