Henry Rector was born around 1715-1720 probably at Germantown. He married Anne Robinson and they had the following children:
1. John, ca 1745 to 1775; married Jane Glascock.
2. Jacob, ca 1745 to 1795
3. Catherine, ? to 1799; married John Lewis Rector (1st cousins--sharing grandparents).
4. Agnes, 1746 to 1793; married Glafscock.
5. Hannah, 1750 to 1816; married George Glasscock.
6. Dinah, 1745 to 1841; married Jacob Faubion.
7. Nancy Ann, ca 1760 to ?; married Jefe Hitt.
8. Sally, 1745 to ?; married William Bartlett.
9. Moses, ca 1761 to ca 1804.
10. Elijah, ca 1763 to 1828; married Margaret Cochran.
11. Spencer, 1765 to 1793, married Mary Tiffin.
12. Winifred, 1768 to 1809; married John Buchanan.
============ Henry Rector's Will =======
Family mentioned in Henry Rector's Will which was proven in Fauquier County, Virginia on June 24, 1799: Wife, Son Elijah, and daughter Caty.
Daughter Agnes and sons John, Jacob, and Spencer had already died. He left the 100 acres that his son Spencer lived on to Spencer's children: Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann, and Pency.
In the name of god, I Henry Rector of the county of Fauquier and State of Virginia being sick in body but of perfect mind and memory make this my last will and testament. My temporal estate I bequeath and dispose of in the following manner:
Imprimis: I give und bequeath unto my beloved wife all that I now possess. My land being one hundred and fifty acres more or less, my horses and cattle, stocks of every kind that I have, all the household furniture and plantation utensils to be her own and at her disposial during life and at her decease to be divided in the following manner:
To my son Elijah I give and bequeath the sum of thirty-five pounds Virginia money, the second choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, amans Saddle, and the next colt the mare has after the one she is now in foal with, he paying the season for the horses, some plantation utensils such as plows, hoes, axes, wedges, handsaw, and drawing knife, and the saddle he now has. Should he die before his mother this bequest shall be null and void.
To my daughter Caty, I give the sum of twelve pounds, the first choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, the colt that the mare is now in foot with, a womans saddle, and the loom with the gear belonging thereto. Should she die before her mother, this bequest shall be null and void except for the bed which shall be her daughter Polleys.
These articles mentioned above, in case the said Elijah and Caty do survive their mothers death, shall be theirs free and clear of all incumbrances and shall not exclude them from any equal parts of whatever property shall then remain.
Until which time all my property that I now have shall be my wife's and not subject to a division of any kind. At her death, all that may then remain of the above legacies shall be sold to the highest bidder and an equal division made between all my children then living.
Respecting the hundred acres of land that my son Spencer lived on, in consequence of a promise made to him, I leave it to his children, Edward, John, Henry, Mary, and Pencey to be equally divided between them, on condition that they pay my children one thousand weight crop tobacco which was planted by their father to pay for some land which he bought at fourteen shillings four hundred with interest from eleven years back. And in case they refuse to do so, they forfeit all claim to the land, which shall then be sold with the rest of my property.
I hereby revoke all former bequests and legacies made by me and confirm this to be my last will and testament firm.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hands and seal this eighth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine signed, sealed, and declared to be his last will and testament in presence of us:
Henry Rector
Joseph Lloyds
Hezekiah Glasscock
William Finch.
At a court held for Fauquier County the 24th day of June 1799.
This will was proved by the oaths of Hezekiel Glasscock and William Finch witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of Nancy Rector, who made oath, and together with George Glasscock, Joseph Jeffries, Eli Rector, her securities entered into an acknowledged bond, and in the penalty of two thousand dollars conditioned, as the law directs, letters of administration is granted her with the said will annexed.
Examined
Test. F. Brookett
====== From earlier memorial manager - may be another Henry Rector ======
Will:
October 20, 1804 - Found account truly stated: William Rector, Joseph Jeffries, and William Turley. Recorded 1808
People in will:
Nancy Rector (wife)
Moses Rector (son)
Elijah (Eli) Rector (son)
Agnes (Rector) Glafscock (daughter).
Jacob Faubion: Dinah's Rector's husband (daughter).
Jefe Hitt: Nanny's husband (daughter Nancy Ann)
William Bartlett: Sally's husband (daughter).
John Buchanan: Winny's husband (daughter Winnifred).
Catherine Rector (daughter): Her husband (John Rector) had already died.
George Glafscock: Hannah Rector's husband (daughter).
1. John, ca 1745 to 1775; married Jane Glascock.
2. Jacob, ca 1745 to 1795
3. Catherine, ? to 1799; married John Lewis Rector (1st cousins--sharing grandparents).
4. Agnes, 1746 to 1793; married Glafscock.
5. Hannah, 1750 to 1816; married George Glasscock.
6. Dinah, 1745 to 1841; married Jacob Faubion.
7. Nancy Ann, ca 1760 to ?; married Jefe Hitt.
8. Sally, 1745 to ?; married William Bartlett.
9. Moses, ca 1761 to ca 1804.
10. Elijah, ca 1763 to 1828; married Margaret Cochran.
11. Spencer, 1765 to 1793, married Mary Tiffin.
12. Winifred, 1768 to 1809; married John Buchanan.
============ Henry Rector's Will =======
Family mentioned in Henry Rector's Will which was proven in Fauquier County, Virginia on June 24, 1799: Wife, Son Elijah, and daughter Caty.
Daughter Agnes and sons John, Jacob, and Spencer had already died. He left the 100 acres that his son Spencer lived on to Spencer's children: Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann, and Pency.
In the name of god, I Henry Rector of the county of Fauquier and State of Virginia being sick in body but of perfect mind and memory make this my last will and testament. My temporal estate I bequeath and dispose of in the following manner:
Imprimis: I give und bequeath unto my beloved wife all that I now possess. My land being one hundred and fifty acres more or less, my horses and cattle, stocks of every kind that I have, all the household furniture and plantation utensils to be her own and at her disposial during life and at her decease to be divided in the following manner:
To my son Elijah I give and bequeath the sum of thirty-five pounds Virginia money, the second choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, amans Saddle, and the next colt the mare has after the one she is now in foal with, he paying the season for the horses, some plantation utensils such as plows, hoes, axes, wedges, handsaw, and drawing knife, and the saddle he now has. Should he die before his mother this bequest shall be null and void.
To my daughter Caty, I give the sum of twelve pounds, the first choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, the colt that the mare is now in foot with, a womans saddle, and the loom with the gear belonging thereto. Should she die before her mother, this bequest shall be null and void except for the bed which shall be her daughter Polleys.
These articles mentioned above, in case the said Elijah and Caty do survive their mothers death, shall be theirs free and clear of all incumbrances and shall not exclude them from any equal parts of whatever property shall then remain.
Until which time all my property that I now have shall be my wife's and not subject to a division of any kind. At her death, all that may then remain of the above legacies shall be sold to the highest bidder and an equal division made between all my children then living.
Respecting the hundred acres of land that my son Spencer lived on, in consequence of a promise made to him, I leave it to his children, Edward, John, Henry, Mary, and Pencey to be equally divided between them, on condition that they pay my children one thousand weight crop tobacco which was planted by their father to pay for some land which he bought at fourteen shillings four hundred with interest from eleven years back. And in case they refuse to do so, they forfeit all claim to the land, which shall then be sold with the rest of my property.
I hereby revoke all former bequests and legacies made by me and confirm this to be my last will and testament firm.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hands and seal this eighth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine signed, sealed, and declared to be his last will and testament in presence of us:
Henry Rector
Joseph Lloyds
Hezekiah Glasscock
William Finch.
At a court held for Fauquier County the 24th day of June 1799.
This will was proved by the oaths of Hezekiel Glasscock and William Finch witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of Nancy Rector, who made oath, and together with George Glasscock, Joseph Jeffries, Eli Rector, her securities entered into an acknowledged bond, and in the penalty of two thousand dollars conditioned, as the law directs, letters of administration is granted her with the said will annexed.
Examined
Test. F. Brookett
====== From earlier memorial manager - may be another Henry Rector ======
Will:
October 20, 1804 - Found account truly stated: William Rector, Joseph Jeffries, and William Turley. Recorded 1808
People in will:
Nancy Rector (wife)
Moses Rector (son)
Elijah (Eli) Rector (son)
Agnes (Rector) Glafscock (daughter).
Jacob Faubion: Dinah's Rector's husband (daughter).
Jefe Hitt: Nanny's husband (daughter Nancy Ann)
William Bartlett: Sally's husband (daughter).
John Buchanan: Winny's husband (daughter Winnifred).
Catherine Rector (daughter): Her husband (John Rector) had already died.
George Glafscock: Hannah Rector's husband (daughter).
Henry Rector was born around 1715-1720 probably at Germantown. He married Anne Robinson and they had the following children:
1. John, ca 1745 to 1775; married Jane Glascock.
2. Jacob, ca 1745 to 1795
3. Catherine, ? to 1799; married John Lewis Rector (1st cousins--sharing grandparents).
4. Agnes, 1746 to 1793; married Glafscock.
5. Hannah, 1750 to 1816; married George Glasscock.
6. Dinah, 1745 to 1841; married Jacob Faubion.
7. Nancy Ann, ca 1760 to ?; married Jefe Hitt.
8. Sally, 1745 to ?; married William Bartlett.
9. Moses, ca 1761 to ca 1804.
10. Elijah, ca 1763 to 1828; married Margaret Cochran.
11. Spencer, 1765 to 1793, married Mary Tiffin.
12. Winifred, 1768 to 1809; married John Buchanan.
============ Henry Rector's Will =======
Family mentioned in Henry Rector's Will which was proven in Fauquier County, Virginia on June 24, 1799: Wife, Son Elijah, and daughter Caty.
Daughter Agnes and sons John, Jacob, and Spencer had already died. He left the 100 acres that his son Spencer lived on to Spencer's children: Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann, and Pency.
In the name of god, I Henry Rector of the county of Fauquier and State of Virginia being sick in body but of perfect mind and memory make this my last will and testament. My temporal estate I bequeath and dispose of in the following manner:
Imprimis: I give und bequeath unto my beloved wife all that I now possess. My land being one hundred and fifty acres more or less, my horses and cattle, stocks of every kind that I have, all the household furniture and plantation utensils to be her own and at her disposial during life and at her decease to be divided in the following manner:
To my son Elijah I give and bequeath the sum of thirty-five pounds Virginia money, the second choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, amans Saddle, and the next colt the mare has after the one she is now in foal with, he paying the season for the horses, some plantation utensils such as plows, hoes, axes, wedges, handsaw, and drawing knife, and the saddle he now has. Should he die before his mother this bequest shall be null and void.
To my daughter Caty, I give the sum of twelve pounds, the first choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, the colt that the mare is now in foot with, a womans saddle, and the loom with the gear belonging thereto. Should she die before her mother, this bequest shall be null and void except for the bed which shall be her daughter Polleys.
These articles mentioned above, in case the said Elijah and Caty do survive their mothers death, shall be theirs free and clear of all incumbrances and shall not exclude them from any equal parts of whatever property shall then remain.
Until which time all my property that I now have shall be my wife's and not subject to a division of any kind. At her death, all that may then remain of the above legacies shall be sold to the highest bidder and an equal division made between all my children then living.
Respecting the hundred acres of land that my son Spencer lived on, in consequence of a promise made to him, I leave it to his children, Edward, John, Henry, Mary, and Pencey to be equally divided between them, on condition that they pay my children one thousand weight crop tobacco which was planted by their father to pay for some land which he bought at fourteen shillings four hundred with interest from eleven years back. And in case they refuse to do so, they forfeit all claim to the land, which shall then be sold with the rest of my property.
I hereby revoke all former bequests and legacies made by me and confirm this to be my last will and testament firm.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hands and seal this eighth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine signed, sealed, and declared to be his last will and testament in presence of us:
Henry Rector
Joseph Lloyds
Hezekiah Glasscock
William Finch.
At a court held for Fauquier County the 24th day of June 1799.
This will was proved by the oaths of Hezekiel Glasscock and William Finch witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of Nancy Rector, who made oath, and together with George Glasscock, Joseph Jeffries, Eli Rector, her securities entered into an acknowledged bond, and in the penalty of two thousand dollars conditioned, as the law directs, letters of administration is granted her with the said will annexed.
Examined
Test. F. Brookett
====== From earlier memorial manager - may be another Henry Rector ======
Will:
October 20, 1804 - Found account truly stated: William Rector, Joseph Jeffries, and William Turley. Recorded 1808
People in will:
Nancy Rector (wife)
Moses Rector (son)
Elijah (Eli) Rector (son)
Agnes (Rector) Glafscock (daughter).
Jacob Faubion: Dinah's Rector's husband (daughter).
Jefe Hitt: Nanny's husband (daughter Nancy Ann)
William Bartlett: Sally's husband (daughter).
John Buchanan: Winny's husband (daughter Winnifred).
Catherine Rector (daughter): Her husband (John Rector) had already died.
George Glafscock: Hannah Rector's husband (daughter).
1. John, ca 1745 to 1775; married Jane Glascock.
2. Jacob, ca 1745 to 1795
3. Catherine, ? to 1799; married John Lewis Rector (1st cousins--sharing grandparents).
4. Agnes, 1746 to 1793; married Glafscock.
5. Hannah, 1750 to 1816; married George Glasscock.
6. Dinah, 1745 to 1841; married Jacob Faubion.
7. Nancy Ann, ca 1760 to ?; married Jefe Hitt.
8. Sally, 1745 to ?; married William Bartlett.
9. Moses, ca 1761 to ca 1804.
10. Elijah, ca 1763 to 1828; married Margaret Cochran.
11. Spencer, 1765 to 1793, married Mary Tiffin.
12. Winifred, 1768 to 1809; married John Buchanan.
============ Henry Rector's Will =======
Family mentioned in Henry Rector's Will which was proven in Fauquier County, Virginia on June 24, 1799: Wife, Son Elijah, and daughter Caty.
Daughter Agnes and sons John, Jacob, and Spencer had already died. He left the 100 acres that his son Spencer lived on to Spencer's children: Edward, John, Henry, Mary Ann, and Pency.
In the name of god, I Henry Rector of the county of Fauquier and State of Virginia being sick in body but of perfect mind and memory make this my last will and testament. My temporal estate I bequeath and dispose of in the following manner:
Imprimis: I give und bequeath unto my beloved wife all that I now possess. My land being one hundred and fifty acres more or less, my horses and cattle, stocks of every kind that I have, all the household furniture and plantation utensils to be her own and at her disposial during life and at her decease to be divided in the following manner:
To my son Elijah I give and bequeath the sum of thirty-five pounds Virginia money, the second choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, amans Saddle, and the next colt the mare has after the one she is now in foal with, he paying the season for the horses, some plantation utensils such as plows, hoes, axes, wedges, handsaw, and drawing knife, and the saddle he now has. Should he die before his mother this bequest shall be null and void.
To my daughter Caty, I give the sum of twelve pounds, the first choice of feather beds with the furniture belonging thereto, the colt that the mare is now in foot with, a womans saddle, and the loom with the gear belonging thereto. Should she die before her mother, this bequest shall be null and void except for the bed which shall be her daughter Polleys.
These articles mentioned above, in case the said Elijah and Caty do survive their mothers death, shall be theirs free and clear of all incumbrances and shall not exclude them from any equal parts of whatever property shall then remain.
Until which time all my property that I now have shall be my wife's and not subject to a division of any kind. At her death, all that may then remain of the above legacies shall be sold to the highest bidder and an equal division made between all my children then living.
Respecting the hundred acres of land that my son Spencer lived on, in consequence of a promise made to him, I leave it to his children, Edward, John, Henry, Mary, and Pencey to be equally divided between them, on condition that they pay my children one thousand weight crop tobacco which was planted by their father to pay for some land which he bought at fourteen shillings four hundred with interest from eleven years back. And in case they refuse to do so, they forfeit all claim to the land, which shall then be sold with the rest of my property.
I hereby revoke all former bequests and legacies made by me and confirm this to be my last will and testament firm.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hands and seal this eighth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine signed, sealed, and declared to be his last will and testament in presence of us:
Henry Rector
Joseph Lloyds
Hezekiah Glasscock
William Finch.
At a court held for Fauquier County the 24th day of June 1799.
This will was proved by the oaths of Hezekiel Glasscock and William Finch witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of Nancy Rector, who made oath, and together with George Glasscock, Joseph Jeffries, Eli Rector, her securities entered into an acknowledged bond, and in the penalty of two thousand dollars conditioned, as the law directs, letters of administration is granted her with the said will annexed.
Examined
Test. F. Brookett
====== From earlier memorial manager - may be another Henry Rector ======
Will:
October 20, 1804 - Found account truly stated: William Rector, Joseph Jeffries, and William Turley. Recorded 1808
People in will:
Nancy Rector (wife)
Moses Rector (son)
Elijah (Eli) Rector (son)
Agnes (Rector) Glafscock (daughter).
Jacob Faubion: Dinah's Rector's husband (daughter).
Jefe Hitt: Nanny's husband (daughter Nancy Ann)
William Bartlett: Sally's husband (daughter).
John Buchanan: Winny's husband (daughter Winnifred).
Catherine Rector (daughter): Her husband (John Rector) had already died.
George Glafscock: Hannah Rector's husband (daughter).
Family Members
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