Thomas Watson1
M, #408651
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Citations
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
Chrysogen Watson1
F, #408652
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Citations
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
Thomasin Watson1
F, #408653
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Citations
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
Elizabeth Watson1
F, #408654
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Citations
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
William Addams-Williams 
M, #408655, b. 1740, d. 1824
Last Edited=16 Jul 2020
William Addams-Williams was born in 1740. He was the son of William Addams and Ellen Williams. He married Caroline Marsh, daughter of Samuel Marsh. He died in 1824.
Children of William Addams-Williams and Caroline Marsh
- Samuel Trevor Addams-Williams+1
- William Addams-Williams+ b. 10 Aug 1787, d. 5 Sep 1861
Citations
- [S6289] The History of Parliament Online, online http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org. Hereinafter cited as History of Parliament.
Elizabeth Killigrew1
F, #408657
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Reference: 3319.1
Child of Elizabeth Killigrew and Sir Maurice Berkeley
- William Berkeley1 b. b 16 Jul 1608, d. 9 Jul 1677
Citations
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
William Berkeley1,2
M, #408658, b. before 16 July 1608, d. 9 July 1677
Last Edited=17 Jul 2012
William Berkeley was born before 16 July 1608.2 He was the son of Sir Maurice Berkeley and Elizabeth Killigrew.2 He died on 9 July 1677.2
WILLIAM BERKELEY, Knt., colonial governor of Virginia, baptized at Hansworth, Middlesex 16 July 1608. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1623, and received a B.A. degree., 1624, and M.A. degree, 1629. He was known in London as a playwright of merit. He was knighted by King Charles 1 at Berwick in 1639. In 1642 he was appointed to govern Virginia, where he remained with the exception of a rare visit to England until the year 1677. To encourage diversification of crops, he cultivated flax, cotton, and rice, on his own lands. He also experimented with silk production. He built his own mansion of brick, and encouraged others to follow his example. Following a great massacre by the Indians, in 1644 he mustered a small army and completely crushed the Indian uprising. He encouraged the Cavaliers to come over in large numbers, and gave asylum to persecuted English clergy. Parliament called upon him to submit to the Commonweath, but he defiantly refused to do so. He surrendered control of the colony when a Parliamentary fleet arrived in Virginia. He married FRANCES CULPEPER, widow of Capt. Samuel Stephens [see SAINT LEGER 20.ii.a]. They had no issue. Following the Restoration, he was put back in office. His mismanagement culminated in the insurrection of 1676. He embarked on a course of execution and confiscation too violent to be approved by the England government. He was subsequently replaced and recalled to England. SIR WILLIAM BERKELEY died 9 July 1677, and was buried at Twickenham, Middlesex. D.A.B. 2 (1929): 217—218 (biog. of Sir William Berkeley: 'Naturally bold and resolute ... He had always been animated by a spirit of almost preposterous loyalty to the throne'). Wm &Map Quarterly 2nd Ser. 16 (1936): 289—315. J.W. Raimo Biog. Dict. of American Colonial and Revolutionary Governors (1980): 472—473 (biog. of Sir William Berkeley).2 Reference: 3320.2
WILLIAM BERKELEY, Knt., colonial governor of Virginia, baptized at Hansworth, Middlesex 16 July 1608. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1623, and received a B.A. degree., 1624, and M.A. degree, 1629. He was known in London as a playwright of merit. He was knighted by King Charles 1 at Berwick in 1639. In 1642 he was appointed to govern Virginia, where he remained with the exception of a rare visit to England until the year 1677. To encourage diversification of crops, he cultivated flax, cotton, and rice, on his own lands. He also experimented with silk production. He built his own mansion of brick, and encouraged others to follow his example. Following a great massacre by the Indians, in 1644 he mustered a small army and completely crushed the Indian uprising. He encouraged the Cavaliers to come over in large numbers, and gave asylum to persecuted English clergy. Parliament called upon him to submit to the Commonweath, but he defiantly refused to do so. He surrendered control of the colony when a Parliamentary fleet arrived in Virginia. He married FRANCES CULPEPER, widow of Capt. Samuel Stephens [see SAINT LEGER 20.ii.a]. They had no issue. Following the Restoration, he was put back in office. His mismanagement culminated in the insurrection of 1676. He embarked on a course of execution and confiscation too violent to be approved by the England government. He was subsequently replaced and recalled to England. SIR WILLIAM BERKELEY died 9 July 1677, and was buried at Twickenham, Middlesex. D.A.B. 2 (1929): 217—218 (biog. of Sir William Berkeley: 'Naturally bold and resolute ... He had always been animated by a spirit of almost preposterous loyalty to the throne'). Wm &Map Quarterly 2nd Ser. 16 (1936): 289—315. J.W. Raimo Biog. Dict. of American Colonial and Revolutionary Governors (1980): 472—473 (biog. of Sir William Berkeley).2 Reference: 3320.2
Citations
- [S79] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry (Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004). Hereinafter cited as Plantagenet Ancestry.
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.
Margaret (?)1
F, #408659
Last Edited=1 Dec 2009
Child of Margaret (?) and Sir Peter de Adrerne
Citations
- [S1916] Tim Boyle, "re: Boyle Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 September 2006. Hereinafter cited as "re: Boyle Family."
Mary Coningsby1,2
F, #408660, d. before 26 August 1638
Last Edited=23 Nov 2009
Mary Coningsby was the daughter of Gilbert Coningsby and Sarah Burgill.2 She died before 26 August 1638.2
Reference: 3328.2
Reference: 3328.2
Citations
- [S4312] Unknown author, Manors and mansions of Herefordshire by Robinson (n.p.: n.pub., unknown publish date).
- [S4132] Robin J Conisbee Wood, online <e-mail address>, Robin J Conisbee Wood (unknown location), downloaded 23 November 2009.