Ann Queeney is the daughter of Sutton Queeney and Ann (?). The mother Ann (?) had 4 husbands. Ann was married 4 times, but I have not been able to prove her maiden name.
1st ca 1652 Robert Smith (Sr) d. 1660 and had 4 children (William may not be hers but is a son of Robert)
2nd ca 1661 John Ayres d. ca 1663 did not likely have children by him.
3rd ca 1664 Sutton Queeney d. 1669 had 3 children by him
4th ca 1670 Richard Pullen d. 1687 did not likely have children by him but he had a dau. Ann.
See family and records cited in "The Queeney Family" article in British Roots of Maryland Families by Robert Barnes p 367 Sutton Queeny m. Ann, widow of Robert Smith.
1633 Robert Smyth transported in 1633-4 ABH p. 37. He married Rose Gilbert widow of Richard Gilbert. He received a license to marry Rose Gilbert 4 p. 193.
1637 The Ark passenger Robert Smith, by marrying Rose Gilbert, acquired the Gilbert land in Talbot County, MD (the intention - Archives, vol. 4, p.51). He evidently was not interested in civic or political affairs. In 1637/38, Francis Rabinet held his proxy. In 1641, it was Thomas Baldridge and in 1642, Thomas Cornwalleys. All this while living in St. Mary's Hundred. Rose Smith was living as late as 1658, when she, her husband and William Ashbiston were summoned to court (Archives, vol 41, pp. 129, 157). On documents, Rose Gilbert Smith signed her name, whereas her husband Robert as well as Richard Gilbert made their mark. (Rose must have died and he married Ann 2nd)
1649 PATENT: In 1649/50, 550 acres on the Patuxent were laid out for Robert Smith, but apparently never patented. In 1659, he was granted 600 aces on the east side of the Chesapeake Bay on St. Michael's River and Morgan Creek (Patents, Liber 4, folio 220). This was re-affirmed in 1666 (Patents, Liber 10, folio 221) which was called "Smeath" and on which he finally settled and which finally fell into Talbot County.
1657 WILL: A Richard Quiney of St. Stephen Wallbrook, London who had land in Virginia left probate to son Richard Quiney (Jan. 1657) from Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1610-1857. He left the land in VA to his son Thomas. (Could this be a father/grandfather of Sutton?)
1658 WILL: Robert Smith (Sr) made his Will the 7th ____1658-1660?? and it was proven 26 February 1660/1. He named "sonne, John, sonne Wilham, one hundred akers of Land lying by the Indian Tone [town]; alsoe I give unto my Sonne, Wilham, my great gunne & the pip mold with the furniture belonging unto them; wife Anne Smyth,... my three youngest children the half of my Estate ..the other halfe of my Estate to my Sonnes, John & Wilham, when they come of age..Sonne Wilham remaine & worke for his Mother untill he is fourteene yeares of aige..Aires shall have as much Land as ...[and] a servant or two shall make ..soe to doe. Furthermore John Aires & Winsaint Cokes [Vincent Cox] overseers". John Tucker, by oath, proved the Will. On the same date Anne Smith, his widow, confirmed unto Thomas Roe a "parcell of land" lying in Chotanck Creeke against John Hull, sold by Robert Smith to William Cornish and from Cornish to Roe. (Note: If Robert's son, William Smith, born in 1644 by his own deposition, were not yet 14 years of age when Robert made his Will, then this Will was drawn before 1658 not 1660.)
See Beverly Fleet's Northumbria Collectanea, 1645-1720 for Robert Smith. There are many references to Robert Smith in his book VIRGINIA COLONIAL ABSTRACTS, [original 34 volumes printed in 3] Vol. I of reprint, 1988 by Gen. Pub. House Baltimore. pages 609-610. Ann Smith named her children Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth and Jane. (William not named) [Original Book 15 pg. 100 Northumberland.]
1661 TRANSPORT: A Sutton Queeny was transported to Virginia as an indentured servant for 4 years to John Haskins on May 7, 1661 according to the Bristol, England Registers. (There is a who Richard Quiyney/Queeney and William Shakespeare connection that he might be related to)
1661 DEED: On June 6, 1661 Ann Smith now married to John Aires/Ayres (VA Colonial Abstracts Vol. 20 p. 68.)
1663 DEED: A deed of gift on Jun 16 1663 in which Ann Aires, widow of John gave unspecified items to her Smith Children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, and Jane Smith, orphans of Robert Smith Vol. 19 p. 1
1669 WILL: In ye name of God Amen June ye 10 1669 Whereas I Sutton Queny being very sick and weake yet in good sound memory unto my sonne Sutton Queny the whole divident of land that I now live on and my wife his mother to live there during her life. I give him my mare with all her future increase, also 2 cows, one flock bedd with furntiure, one new gunn, with a pott and pestle and two breeding sowes when he shall come to 17 years of age. Unto my daughter Anne Queny two cowes and their future increase and to my daughter Anne one foale that now sucks. To my daughter Eliz. two yearling old heifers. All ye rest of my house hold stuff until my wife Anne Queny. Vincent Cox and Stephen Bayly to be overseers of my children and committing my soule unto ye Lord. Signed Sutton Queny. Testio. Peter Smith, Mary (X) Cox. 25 Feb 1673/4 this will was recorded. Westmoreland VA p 178 Inventory total 14,763 pounds of tobacco includes 600 flock bed and furniture, 3000 mare & colt, 2500 steads, 3200 hogs, etc. John Tucker, Rob. Bennett, Vincent Cox, Rich. Tidwell. Appraisers sworn before Tho. Philott. Feb 25 1673/4 recorded. Mar 1672 [Va. Order Bk. 1666-1678, p. 71, Northumberland Co., appoints Richard Pullen administrator]
1673 COURT: Richard Pullin served on Jury Westmoreland Co 1673.
1675 COURT: Richard Pullen was said to have helped escort Jane Smith, wife of Morgan Jones across the river to Maryland. He denied charges. 1675-77 court records.
1676 DEED: Edward Aleborne 26y said that he was at Nomminie Mill and saw Richard Pullinge after he came from the forte with Wm. Worrilow his horse and I asked him, what have you got Button againe, and he answered, I, for I get no tobacco for him. Matthew Lonne (Lunn) age 23y said that presently after Pulling came from the forte I saw Richd Pulling on the backe of the horse that the neighbors say he sold unto Wm. Worrilow, an iron gray and marked with a catteraw wheele on his buttocke and by the name of Button and came of his gray mare. April 1676 Westmoreland Co. Part 3 p.261
1677 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Moore and Owen. referred to next court if Capt. Quigley came not, then Col. Nicholas Spencer assume the difference. p. 107 Feb. 27, 1677/8 Westmoreland Co. VA
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Henry Owen and Moore. referred till next court by reason Col Spencer could not attend through sickness. p. 114 Apr 17, 1678. Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith vs. Henry Owen and Thomas Moore is dismissed, the jury nor surveighors agreeing, not finding that it did appear by evidence to the tree where the land should begin. The court order that the orphans Smith be nonsuited. p. 126 Jun 25, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: In the case between Robert and Nicholas Smith orphans and Henry Owen and Thomas Moore the court doth order that what land Henry Owen and Moore do possess that is within the bounds of Robert and Nicholas Smith patent, that Owen and Moore do deliver quiet possession to the orphans. p. 131 Aug 28, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Owen and Moore. referred to a jury for damages. p. 131 Aug. 28, 1678 Moore and Owen vs. Capt. Quigley. nonsuite in action case.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith and Moore and Owen is referred to jury. Verdict: we find for the plaintiff 150 pounds of tobacco. It appears to this court that the guardian to the orphans of Robert Smith stands indebted unto Mr. William Horton 1,000 pounds tobacco for 2 journeys and surveying the land in difference. The guardian make payment of 1,000 pounds of tobacco. p. 140 Dec. 11, 1678.
1679 DEED: William Smith vs. Robert Smith. referred to jury. We find that William Smith hath right to the divident of land as heir to his brother John Smith, only reserving the plantation now seated to Anne Smith alias Pullin during her life according to the will of Robert Smith. Judgement is granted. Robert Smith appears to the 4th day of the next general court. Order Book p. 174 Dec. 17,1679 Westmoreland Co. VA
1681 TRANSPORT: This is a just list of persons transported into Maryland by Richard Pullen viz: Richard Pullen, Ann Pullen, Mary Pullen, Nicholas Smith, Sutton Quinney, Anne Quinney, Rose Quinney and others (William Elms, Richard Lee, Edward Allebone, and Tarlow Magniou) April 26, 1681. Warrant then granted to Richard Pullen of Cecil Co for 550 acres of land due to him as above April 27, 1681. Patent Records WC 2 p 412-3.
1687 WILL: Richard Pullin date Apr 2 1687/8 probate Jun 23 1688. Owned "Denbigh". wife Ann dau Mary Howell, dau-in-law Ann Beck, Rosamond Queney, trustee Edward Beck. WB 6 p 5 (Cecil WB 1 p 67)
1687 DEATH: Ann Pullen was living Apr 1687 when her husband's will was made but not by Oct. 1691 when her son Sutton conveyed by deed of gift his interest in the land of Robert Smith.
WILL: Sutton Queeny (Jr) Cecil Co. date Aug 5, 1697 prob. Jun 27, 1698. To wife Joce 52 acres adj. 800a of John Carville. dau. Joce land at Chester now in possession of Jas. Calke, and 150 acres "Sutton's and Smith's Forest" at head of Werton Creek. wife Joce and dau Mary dwelling plantation, then to daus Joce and Mary, if they die without issue then to brother Nicholas Smith, and sister Rose Burgin, if they die then to Quakers in Cecil Co. To Thomas Jones 80 acres Batchelor's Choice at head of Werten Creek. To Sutton Burgin, personalty. witnesses Edward Beck, Nicholas Smith, Joseph Hull, William Hopkins, John Raynor, John Carville.WB 6-158. (Doesn't name sister Ann but her husband is witness and sibling Smith and Rose Quinney Burgin were also named in Pullen's will and 1681 Transport proves relationship)
1691 DEED: Robert Smith of Cople Parish Westmoreland Co, VA to William Smith all interest in land I have in a deed of gift 20 Oct. 1688 of one Sutton Queeny of Calvert Co, Maryland carpenter formerly patented in Oct. 28, 1651, by Robert Smith (father of William and Robert) deceased. Westmoreland VA Deeds p 13-13a Oct. 10, 1691.
Misc. "The Early Settlers of Maryland, 1633-1680", Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. pg. 376-8, Liber WC2, Folio 412; Lyman, A. "Descent of Thomas Masline and Jane Britain of Maryland, 1710" LDS FHL film # 0962595, item
1st ca 1652 Robert Smith (Sr) d. 1660 and had 4 children (William may not be hers but is a son of Robert)
2nd ca 1661 John Ayres d. ca 1663 did not likely have children by him.
3rd ca 1664 Sutton Queeney d. 1669 had 3 children by him
4th ca 1670 Richard Pullen d. 1687 did not likely have children by him but he had a dau. Ann.
See family and records cited in "The Queeney Family" article in British Roots of Maryland Families by Robert Barnes p 367 Sutton Queeny m. Ann, widow of Robert Smith.
1633 Robert Smyth transported in 1633-4 ABH p. 37. He married Rose Gilbert widow of Richard Gilbert. He received a license to marry Rose Gilbert 4 p. 193.
1637 The Ark passenger Robert Smith, by marrying Rose Gilbert, acquired the Gilbert land in Talbot County, MD (the intention - Archives, vol. 4, p.51). He evidently was not interested in civic or political affairs. In 1637/38, Francis Rabinet held his proxy. In 1641, it was Thomas Baldridge and in 1642, Thomas Cornwalleys. All this while living in St. Mary's Hundred. Rose Smith was living as late as 1658, when she, her husband and William Ashbiston were summoned to court (Archives, vol 41, pp. 129, 157). On documents, Rose Gilbert Smith signed her name, whereas her husband Robert as well as Richard Gilbert made their mark. (Rose must have died and he married Ann 2nd)
1649 PATENT: In 1649/50, 550 acres on the Patuxent were laid out for Robert Smith, but apparently never patented. In 1659, he was granted 600 aces on the east side of the Chesapeake Bay on St. Michael's River and Morgan Creek (Patents, Liber 4, folio 220). This was re-affirmed in 1666 (Patents, Liber 10, folio 221) which was called "Smeath" and on which he finally settled and which finally fell into Talbot County.
1657 WILL: A Richard Quiney of St. Stephen Wallbrook, London who had land in Virginia left probate to son Richard Quiney (Jan. 1657) from Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1610-1857. He left the land in VA to his son Thomas. (Could this be a father/grandfather of Sutton?)
1658 WILL: Robert Smith (Sr) made his Will the 7th ____1658-1660?? and it was proven 26 February 1660/1. He named "sonne, John, sonne Wilham, one hundred akers of Land lying by the Indian Tone [town]; alsoe I give unto my Sonne, Wilham, my great gunne & the pip mold with the furniture belonging unto them; wife Anne Smyth,... my three youngest children the half of my Estate ..the other halfe of my Estate to my Sonnes, John & Wilham, when they come of age..Sonne Wilham remaine & worke for his Mother untill he is fourteene yeares of aige..Aires shall have as much Land as ...[and] a servant or two shall make ..soe to doe. Furthermore John Aires & Winsaint Cokes [Vincent Cox] overseers". John Tucker, by oath, proved the Will. On the same date Anne Smith, his widow, confirmed unto Thomas Roe a "parcell of land" lying in Chotanck Creeke against John Hull, sold by Robert Smith to William Cornish and from Cornish to Roe. (Note: If Robert's son, William Smith, born in 1644 by his own deposition, were not yet 14 years of age when Robert made his Will, then this Will was drawn before 1658 not 1660.)
See Beverly Fleet's Northumbria Collectanea, 1645-1720 for Robert Smith. There are many references to Robert Smith in his book VIRGINIA COLONIAL ABSTRACTS, [original 34 volumes printed in 3] Vol. I of reprint, 1988 by Gen. Pub. House Baltimore. pages 609-610. Ann Smith named her children Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth and Jane. (William not named) [Original Book 15 pg. 100 Northumberland.]
1661 TRANSPORT: A Sutton Queeny was transported to Virginia as an indentured servant for 4 years to John Haskins on May 7, 1661 according to the Bristol, England Registers. (There is a who Richard Quiyney/Queeney and William Shakespeare connection that he might be related to)
1661 DEED: On June 6, 1661 Ann Smith now married to John Aires/Ayres (VA Colonial Abstracts Vol. 20 p. 68.)
1663 DEED: A deed of gift on Jun 16 1663 in which Ann Aires, widow of John gave unspecified items to her Smith Children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, and Jane Smith, orphans of Robert Smith Vol. 19 p. 1
1669 WILL: In ye name of God Amen June ye 10 1669 Whereas I Sutton Queny being very sick and weake yet in good sound memory unto my sonne Sutton Queny the whole divident of land that I now live on and my wife his mother to live there during her life. I give him my mare with all her future increase, also 2 cows, one flock bedd with furntiure, one new gunn, with a pott and pestle and two breeding sowes when he shall come to 17 years of age. Unto my daughter Anne Queny two cowes and their future increase and to my daughter Anne one foale that now sucks. To my daughter Eliz. two yearling old heifers. All ye rest of my house hold stuff until my wife Anne Queny. Vincent Cox and Stephen Bayly to be overseers of my children and committing my soule unto ye Lord. Signed Sutton Queny. Testio. Peter Smith, Mary (X) Cox. 25 Feb 1673/4 this will was recorded. Westmoreland VA p 178 Inventory total 14,763 pounds of tobacco includes 600 flock bed and furniture, 3000 mare & colt, 2500 steads, 3200 hogs, etc. John Tucker, Rob. Bennett, Vincent Cox, Rich. Tidwell. Appraisers sworn before Tho. Philott. Feb 25 1673/4 recorded. Mar 1672 [Va. Order Bk. 1666-1678, p. 71, Northumberland Co., appoints Richard Pullen administrator]
1673 COURT: Richard Pullin served on Jury Westmoreland Co 1673.
1675 COURT: Richard Pullen was said to have helped escort Jane Smith, wife of Morgan Jones across the river to Maryland. He denied charges. 1675-77 court records.
1676 DEED: Edward Aleborne 26y said that he was at Nomminie Mill and saw Richard Pullinge after he came from the forte with Wm. Worrilow his horse and I asked him, what have you got Button againe, and he answered, I, for I get no tobacco for him. Matthew Lonne (Lunn) age 23y said that presently after Pulling came from the forte I saw Richd Pulling on the backe of the horse that the neighbors say he sold unto Wm. Worrilow, an iron gray and marked with a catteraw wheele on his buttocke and by the name of Button and came of his gray mare. April 1676 Westmoreland Co. Part 3 p.261
1677 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Moore and Owen. referred to next court if Capt. Quigley came not, then Col. Nicholas Spencer assume the difference. p. 107 Feb. 27, 1677/8 Westmoreland Co. VA
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Henry Owen and Moore. referred till next court by reason Col Spencer could not attend through sickness. p. 114 Apr 17, 1678. Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith vs. Henry Owen and Thomas Moore is dismissed, the jury nor surveighors agreeing, not finding that it did appear by evidence to the tree where the land should begin. The court order that the orphans Smith be nonsuited. p. 126 Jun 25, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: In the case between Robert and Nicholas Smith orphans and Henry Owen and Thomas Moore the court doth order that what land Henry Owen and Moore do possess that is within the bounds of Robert and Nicholas Smith patent, that Owen and Moore do deliver quiet possession to the orphans. p. 131 Aug 28, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Owen and Moore. referred to a jury for damages. p. 131 Aug. 28, 1678 Moore and Owen vs. Capt. Quigley. nonsuite in action case.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith and Moore and Owen is referred to jury. Verdict: we find for the plaintiff 150 pounds of tobacco. It appears to this court that the guardian to the orphans of Robert Smith stands indebted unto Mr. William Horton 1,000 pounds tobacco for 2 journeys and surveying the land in difference. The guardian make payment of 1,000 pounds of tobacco. p. 140 Dec. 11, 1678.
1679 DEED: William Smith vs. Robert Smith. referred to jury. We find that William Smith hath right to the divident of land as heir to his brother John Smith, only reserving the plantation now seated to Anne Smith alias Pullin during her life according to the will of Robert Smith. Judgement is granted. Robert Smith appears to the 4th day of the next general court. Order Book p. 174 Dec. 17,1679 Westmoreland Co. VA
1681 TRANSPORT: This is a just list of persons transported into Maryland by Richard Pullen viz: Richard Pullen, Ann Pullen, Mary Pullen, Nicholas Smith, Sutton Quinney, Anne Quinney, Rose Quinney and others (William Elms, Richard Lee, Edward Allebone, and Tarlow Magniou) April 26, 1681. Warrant then granted to Richard Pullen of Cecil Co for 550 acres of land due to him as above April 27, 1681. Patent Records WC 2 p 412-3.
1687 WILL: Richard Pullin date Apr 2 1687/8 probate Jun 23 1688. Owned "Denbigh". wife Ann dau Mary Howell, dau-in-law Ann Beck, Rosamond Queney, trustee Edward Beck. WB 6 p 5 (Cecil WB 1 p 67)
1687 DEATH: Ann Pullen was living Apr 1687 when her husband's will was made but not by Oct. 1691 when her son Sutton conveyed by deed of gift his interest in the land of Robert Smith.
WILL: Sutton Queeny (Jr) Cecil Co. date Aug 5, 1697 prob. Jun 27, 1698. To wife Joce 52 acres adj. 800a of John Carville. dau. Joce land at Chester now in possession of Jas. Calke, and 150 acres "Sutton's and Smith's Forest" at head of Werton Creek. wife Joce and dau Mary dwelling plantation, then to daus Joce and Mary, if they die without issue then to brother Nicholas Smith, and sister Rose Burgin, if they die then to Quakers in Cecil Co. To Thomas Jones 80 acres Batchelor's Choice at head of Werten Creek. To Sutton Burgin, personalty. witnesses Edward Beck, Nicholas Smith, Joseph Hull, William Hopkins, John Raynor, John Carville.WB 6-158. (Doesn't name sister Ann but her husband is witness and sibling Smith and Rose Quinney Burgin were also named in Pullen's will and 1681 Transport proves relationship)
1691 DEED: Robert Smith of Cople Parish Westmoreland Co, VA to William Smith all interest in land I have in a deed of gift 20 Oct. 1688 of one Sutton Queeny of Calvert Co, Maryland carpenter formerly patented in Oct. 28, 1651, by Robert Smith (father of William and Robert) deceased. Westmoreland VA Deeds p 13-13a Oct. 10, 1691.
Misc. "The Early Settlers of Maryland, 1633-1680", Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. pg. 376-8, Liber WC2, Folio 412; Lyman, A. "Descent of Thomas Masline and Jane Britain of Maryland, 1710" LDS FHL film # 0962595, item
Ann Queeney is the daughter of Sutton Queeney and Ann (?). The mother Ann (?) had 4 husbands. Ann was married 4 times, but I have not been able to prove her maiden name.
1st ca 1652 Robert Smith (Sr) d. 1660 and had 4 children (William may not be hers but is a son of Robert)
2nd ca 1661 John Ayres d. ca 1663 did not likely have children by him.
3rd ca 1664 Sutton Queeney d. 1669 had 3 children by him
4th ca 1670 Richard Pullen d. 1687 did not likely have children by him but he had a dau. Ann.
See family and records cited in "The Queeney Family" article in British Roots of Maryland Families by Robert Barnes p 367 Sutton Queeny m. Ann, widow of Robert Smith.
1633 Robert Smyth transported in 1633-4 ABH p. 37. He married Rose Gilbert widow of Richard Gilbert. He received a license to marry Rose Gilbert 4 p. 193.
1637 The Ark passenger Robert Smith, by marrying Rose Gilbert, acquired the Gilbert land in Talbot County, MD (the intention - Archives, vol. 4, p.51). He evidently was not interested in civic or political affairs. In 1637/38, Francis Rabinet held his proxy. In 1641, it was Thomas Baldridge and in 1642, Thomas Cornwalleys. All this while living in St. Mary's Hundred. Rose Smith was living as late as 1658, when she, her husband and William Ashbiston were summoned to court (Archives, vol 41, pp. 129, 157). On documents, Rose Gilbert Smith signed her name, whereas her husband Robert as well as Richard Gilbert made their mark. (Rose must have died and he married Ann 2nd)
1649 PATENT: In 1649/50, 550 acres on the Patuxent were laid out for Robert Smith, but apparently never patented. In 1659, he was granted 600 aces on the east side of the Chesapeake Bay on St. Michael's River and Morgan Creek (Patents, Liber 4, folio 220). This was re-affirmed in 1666 (Patents, Liber 10, folio 221) which was called "Smeath" and on which he finally settled and which finally fell into Talbot County.
1657 WILL: A Richard Quiney of St. Stephen Wallbrook, London who had land in Virginia left probate to son Richard Quiney (Jan. 1657) from Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1610-1857. He left the land in VA to his son Thomas. (Could this be a father/grandfather of Sutton?)
1658 WILL: Robert Smith (Sr) made his Will the 7th ____1658-1660?? and it was proven 26 February 1660/1. He named "sonne, John, sonne Wilham, one hundred akers of Land lying by the Indian Tone [town]; alsoe I give unto my Sonne, Wilham, my great gunne & the pip mold with the furniture belonging unto them; wife Anne Smyth,... my three youngest children the half of my Estate ..the other halfe of my Estate to my Sonnes, John & Wilham, when they come of age..Sonne Wilham remaine & worke for his Mother untill he is fourteene yeares of aige..Aires shall have as much Land as ...[and] a servant or two shall make ..soe to doe. Furthermore John Aires & Winsaint Cokes [Vincent Cox] overseers". John Tucker, by oath, proved the Will. On the same date Anne Smith, his widow, confirmed unto Thomas Roe a "parcell of land" lying in Chotanck Creeke against John Hull, sold by Robert Smith to William Cornish and from Cornish to Roe. (Note: If Robert's son, William Smith, born in 1644 by his own deposition, were not yet 14 years of age when Robert made his Will, then this Will was drawn before 1658 not 1660.)
See Beverly Fleet's Northumbria Collectanea, 1645-1720 for Robert Smith. There are many references to Robert Smith in his book VIRGINIA COLONIAL ABSTRACTS, [original 34 volumes printed in 3] Vol. I of reprint, 1988 by Gen. Pub. House Baltimore. pages 609-610. Ann Smith named her children Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth and Jane. (William not named) [Original Book 15 pg. 100 Northumberland.]
1661 TRANSPORT: A Sutton Queeny was transported to Virginia as an indentured servant for 4 years to John Haskins on May 7, 1661 according to the Bristol, England Registers. (There is a who Richard Quiyney/Queeney and William Shakespeare connection that he might be related to)
1661 DEED: On June 6, 1661 Ann Smith now married to John Aires/Ayres (VA Colonial Abstracts Vol. 20 p. 68.)
1663 DEED: A deed of gift on Jun 16 1663 in which Ann Aires, widow of John gave unspecified items to her Smith Children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, and Jane Smith, orphans of Robert Smith Vol. 19 p. 1
1669 WILL: In ye name of God Amen June ye 10 1669 Whereas I Sutton Queny being very sick and weake yet in good sound memory unto my sonne Sutton Queny the whole divident of land that I now live on and my wife his mother to live there during her life. I give him my mare with all her future increase, also 2 cows, one flock bedd with furntiure, one new gunn, with a pott and pestle and two breeding sowes when he shall come to 17 years of age. Unto my daughter Anne Queny two cowes and their future increase and to my daughter Anne one foale that now sucks. To my daughter Eliz. two yearling old heifers. All ye rest of my house hold stuff until my wife Anne Queny. Vincent Cox and Stephen Bayly to be overseers of my children and committing my soule unto ye Lord. Signed Sutton Queny. Testio. Peter Smith, Mary (X) Cox. 25 Feb 1673/4 this will was recorded. Westmoreland VA p 178 Inventory total 14,763 pounds of tobacco includes 600 flock bed and furniture, 3000 mare & colt, 2500 steads, 3200 hogs, etc. John Tucker, Rob. Bennett, Vincent Cox, Rich. Tidwell. Appraisers sworn before Tho. Philott. Feb 25 1673/4 recorded. Mar 1672 [Va. Order Bk. 1666-1678, p. 71, Northumberland Co., appoints Richard Pullen administrator]
1673 COURT: Richard Pullin served on Jury Westmoreland Co 1673.
1675 COURT: Richard Pullen was said to have helped escort Jane Smith, wife of Morgan Jones across the river to Maryland. He denied charges. 1675-77 court records.
1676 DEED: Edward Aleborne 26y said that he was at Nomminie Mill and saw Richard Pullinge after he came from the forte with Wm. Worrilow his horse and I asked him, what have you got Button againe, and he answered, I, for I get no tobacco for him. Matthew Lonne (Lunn) age 23y said that presently after Pulling came from the forte I saw Richd Pulling on the backe of the horse that the neighbors say he sold unto Wm. Worrilow, an iron gray and marked with a catteraw wheele on his buttocke and by the name of Button and came of his gray mare. April 1676 Westmoreland Co. Part 3 p.261
1677 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Moore and Owen. referred to next court if Capt. Quigley came not, then Col. Nicholas Spencer assume the difference. p. 107 Feb. 27, 1677/8 Westmoreland Co. VA
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Henry Owen and Moore. referred till next court by reason Col Spencer could not attend through sickness. p. 114 Apr 17, 1678. Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith vs. Henry Owen and Thomas Moore is dismissed, the jury nor surveighors agreeing, not finding that it did appear by evidence to the tree where the land should begin. The court order that the orphans Smith be nonsuited. p. 126 Jun 25, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: In the case between Robert and Nicholas Smith orphans and Henry Owen and Thomas Moore the court doth order that what land Henry Owen and Moore do possess that is within the bounds of Robert and Nicholas Smith patent, that Owen and Moore do deliver quiet possession to the orphans. p. 131 Aug 28, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Owen and Moore. referred to a jury for damages. p. 131 Aug. 28, 1678 Moore and Owen vs. Capt. Quigley. nonsuite in action case.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith and Moore and Owen is referred to jury. Verdict: we find for the plaintiff 150 pounds of tobacco. It appears to this court that the guardian to the orphans of Robert Smith stands indebted unto Mr. William Horton 1,000 pounds tobacco for 2 journeys and surveying the land in difference. The guardian make payment of 1,000 pounds of tobacco. p. 140 Dec. 11, 1678.
1679 DEED: William Smith vs. Robert Smith. referred to jury. We find that William Smith hath right to the divident of land as heir to his brother John Smith, only reserving the plantation now seated to Anne Smith alias Pullin during her life according to the will of Robert Smith. Judgement is granted. Robert Smith appears to the 4th day of the next general court. Order Book p. 174 Dec. 17,1679 Westmoreland Co. VA
1681 TRANSPORT: This is a just list of persons transported into Maryland by Richard Pullen viz: Richard Pullen, Ann Pullen, Mary Pullen, Nicholas Smith, Sutton Quinney, Anne Quinney, Rose Quinney and others (William Elms, Richard Lee, Edward Allebone, and Tarlow Magniou) April 26, 1681. Warrant then granted to Richard Pullen of Cecil Co for 550 acres of land due to him as above April 27, 1681. Patent Records WC 2 p 412-3.
1687 WILL: Richard Pullin date Apr 2 1687/8 probate Jun 23 1688. Owned "Denbigh". wife Ann dau Mary Howell, dau-in-law Ann Beck, Rosamond Queney, trustee Edward Beck. WB 6 p 5 (Cecil WB 1 p 67)
1687 DEATH: Ann Pullen was living Apr 1687 when her husband's will was made but not by Oct. 1691 when her son Sutton conveyed by deed of gift his interest in the land of Robert Smith.
WILL: Sutton Queeny (Jr) Cecil Co. date Aug 5, 1697 prob. Jun 27, 1698. To wife Joce 52 acres adj. 800a of John Carville. dau. Joce land at Chester now in possession of Jas. Calke, and 150 acres "Sutton's and Smith's Forest" at head of Werton Creek. wife Joce and dau Mary dwelling plantation, then to daus Joce and Mary, if they die without issue then to brother Nicholas Smith, and sister Rose Burgin, if they die then to Quakers in Cecil Co. To Thomas Jones 80 acres Batchelor's Choice at head of Werten Creek. To Sutton Burgin, personalty. witnesses Edward Beck, Nicholas Smith, Joseph Hull, William Hopkins, John Raynor, John Carville.WB 6-158. (Doesn't name sister Ann but her husband is witness and sibling Smith and Rose Quinney Burgin were also named in Pullen's will and 1681 Transport proves relationship)
1691 DEED: Robert Smith of Cople Parish Westmoreland Co, VA to William Smith all interest in land I have in a deed of gift 20 Oct. 1688 of one Sutton Queeny of Calvert Co, Maryland carpenter formerly patented in Oct. 28, 1651, by Robert Smith (father of William and Robert) deceased. Westmoreland VA Deeds p 13-13a Oct. 10, 1691.
Misc. "The Early Settlers of Maryland, 1633-1680", Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. pg. 376-8, Liber WC2, Folio 412; Lyman, A. "Descent of Thomas Masline and Jane Britain of Maryland, 1710" LDS FHL film # 0962595, item
1st ca 1652 Robert Smith (Sr) d. 1660 and had 4 children (William may not be hers but is a son of Robert)
2nd ca 1661 John Ayres d. ca 1663 did not likely have children by him.
3rd ca 1664 Sutton Queeney d. 1669 had 3 children by him
4th ca 1670 Richard Pullen d. 1687 did not likely have children by him but he had a dau. Ann.
See family and records cited in "The Queeney Family" article in British Roots of Maryland Families by Robert Barnes p 367 Sutton Queeny m. Ann, widow of Robert Smith.
1633 Robert Smyth transported in 1633-4 ABH p. 37. He married Rose Gilbert widow of Richard Gilbert. He received a license to marry Rose Gilbert 4 p. 193.
1637 The Ark passenger Robert Smith, by marrying Rose Gilbert, acquired the Gilbert land in Talbot County, MD (the intention - Archives, vol. 4, p.51). He evidently was not interested in civic or political affairs. In 1637/38, Francis Rabinet held his proxy. In 1641, it was Thomas Baldridge and in 1642, Thomas Cornwalleys. All this while living in St. Mary's Hundred. Rose Smith was living as late as 1658, when she, her husband and William Ashbiston were summoned to court (Archives, vol 41, pp. 129, 157). On documents, Rose Gilbert Smith signed her name, whereas her husband Robert as well as Richard Gilbert made their mark. (Rose must have died and he married Ann 2nd)
1649 PATENT: In 1649/50, 550 acres on the Patuxent were laid out for Robert Smith, but apparently never patented. In 1659, he was granted 600 aces on the east side of the Chesapeake Bay on St. Michael's River and Morgan Creek (Patents, Liber 4, folio 220). This was re-affirmed in 1666 (Patents, Liber 10, folio 221) which was called "Smeath" and on which he finally settled and which finally fell into Talbot County.
1657 WILL: A Richard Quiney of St. Stephen Wallbrook, London who had land in Virginia left probate to son Richard Quiney (Jan. 1657) from Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1610-1857. He left the land in VA to his son Thomas. (Could this be a father/grandfather of Sutton?)
1658 WILL: Robert Smith (Sr) made his Will the 7th ____1658-1660?? and it was proven 26 February 1660/1. He named "sonne, John, sonne Wilham, one hundred akers of Land lying by the Indian Tone [town]; alsoe I give unto my Sonne, Wilham, my great gunne & the pip mold with the furniture belonging unto them; wife Anne Smyth,... my three youngest children the half of my Estate ..the other halfe of my Estate to my Sonnes, John & Wilham, when they come of age..Sonne Wilham remaine & worke for his Mother untill he is fourteene yeares of aige..Aires shall have as much Land as ...[and] a servant or two shall make ..soe to doe. Furthermore John Aires & Winsaint Cokes [Vincent Cox] overseers". John Tucker, by oath, proved the Will. On the same date Anne Smith, his widow, confirmed unto Thomas Roe a "parcell of land" lying in Chotanck Creeke against John Hull, sold by Robert Smith to William Cornish and from Cornish to Roe. (Note: If Robert's son, William Smith, born in 1644 by his own deposition, were not yet 14 years of age when Robert made his Will, then this Will was drawn before 1658 not 1660.)
See Beverly Fleet's Northumbria Collectanea, 1645-1720 for Robert Smith. There are many references to Robert Smith in his book VIRGINIA COLONIAL ABSTRACTS, [original 34 volumes printed in 3] Vol. I of reprint, 1988 by Gen. Pub. House Baltimore. pages 609-610. Ann Smith named her children Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth and Jane. (William not named) [Original Book 15 pg. 100 Northumberland.]
1661 TRANSPORT: A Sutton Queeny was transported to Virginia as an indentured servant for 4 years to John Haskins on May 7, 1661 according to the Bristol, England Registers. (There is a who Richard Quiyney/Queeney and William Shakespeare connection that he might be related to)
1661 DEED: On June 6, 1661 Ann Smith now married to John Aires/Ayres (VA Colonial Abstracts Vol. 20 p. 68.)
1663 DEED: A deed of gift on Jun 16 1663 in which Ann Aires, widow of John gave unspecified items to her Smith Children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, and Jane Smith, orphans of Robert Smith Vol. 19 p. 1
1669 WILL: In ye name of God Amen June ye 10 1669 Whereas I Sutton Queny being very sick and weake yet in good sound memory unto my sonne Sutton Queny the whole divident of land that I now live on and my wife his mother to live there during her life. I give him my mare with all her future increase, also 2 cows, one flock bedd with furntiure, one new gunn, with a pott and pestle and two breeding sowes when he shall come to 17 years of age. Unto my daughter Anne Queny two cowes and their future increase and to my daughter Anne one foale that now sucks. To my daughter Eliz. two yearling old heifers. All ye rest of my house hold stuff until my wife Anne Queny. Vincent Cox and Stephen Bayly to be overseers of my children and committing my soule unto ye Lord. Signed Sutton Queny. Testio. Peter Smith, Mary (X) Cox. 25 Feb 1673/4 this will was recorded. Westmoreland VA p 178 Inventory total 14,763 pounds of tobacco includes 600 flock bed and furniture, 3000 mare & colt, 2500 steads, 3200 hogs, etc. John Tucker, Rob. Bennett, Vincent Cox, Rich. Tidwell. Appraisers sworn before Tho. Philott. Feb 25 1673/4 recorded. Mar 1672 [Va. Order Bk. 1666-1678, p. 71, Northumberland Co., appoints Richard Pullen administrator]
1673 COURT: Richard Pullin served on Jury Westmoreland Co 1673.
1675 COURT: Richard Pullen was said to have helped escort Jane Smith, wife of Morgan Jones across the river to Maryland. He denied charges. 1675-77 court records.
1676 DEED: Edward Aleborne 26y said that he was at Nomminie Mill and saw Richard Pullinge after he came from the forte with Wm. Worrilow his horse and I asked him, what have you got Button againe, and he answered, I, for I get no tobacco for him. Matthew Lonne (Lunn) age 23y said that presently after Pulling came from the forte I saw Richd Pulling on the backe of the horse that the neighbors say he sold unto Wm. Worrilow, an iron gray and marked with a catteraw wheele on his buttocke and by the name of Button and came of his gray mare. April 1676 Westmoreland Co. Part 3 p.261
1677 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Moore and Owen. referred to next court if Capt. Quigley came not, then Col. Nicholas Spencer assume the difference. p. 107 Feb. 27, 1677/8 Westmoreland Co. VA
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Henry Owen and Moore. referred till next court by reason Col Spencer could not attend through sickness. p. 114 Apr 17, 1678. Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith vs. Henry Owen and Thomas Moore is dismissed, the jury nor surveighors agreeing, not finding that it did appear by evidence to the tree where the land should begin. The court order that the orphans Smith be nonsuited. p. 126 Jun 25, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: In the case between Robert and Nicholas Smith orphans and Henry Owen and Thomas Moore the court doth order that what land Henry Owen and Moore do possess that is within the bounds of Robert and Nicholas Smith patent, that Owen and Moore do deliver quiet possession to the orphans. p. 131 Aug 28, 1678 Westmoreland Co.
1678 DEED: Orphans Smith vs. Owen and Moore. referred to a jury for damages. p. 131 Aug. 28, 1678 Moore and Owen vs. Capt. Quigley. nonsuite in action case.
1678 DEED: The cause between the orphans of Smith and Moore and Owen is referred to jury. Verdict: we find for the plaintiff 150 pounds of tobacco. It appears to this court that the guardian to the orphans of Robert Smith stands indebted unto Mr. William Horton 1,000 pounds tobacco for 2 journeys and surveying the land in difference. The guardian make payment of 1,000 pounds of tobacco. p. 140 Dec. 11, 1678.
1679 DEED: William Smith vs. Robert Smith. referred to jury. We find that William Smith hath right to the divident of land as heir to his brother John Smith, only reserving the plantation now seated to Anne Smith alias Pullin during her life according to the will of Robert Smith. Judgement is granted. Robert Smith appears to the 4th day of the next general court. Order Book p. 174 Dec. 17,1679 Westmoreland Co. VA
1681 TRANSPORT: This is a just list of persons transported into Maryland by Richard Pullen viz: Richard Pullen, Ann Pullen, Mary Pullen, Nicholas Smith, Sutton Quinney, Anne Quinney, Rose Quinney and others (William Elms, Richard Lee, Edward Allebone, and Tarlow Magniou) April 26, 1681. Warrant then granted to Richard Pullen of Cecil Co for 550 acres of land due to him as above April 27, 1681. Patent Records WC 2 p 412-3.
1687 WILL: Richard Pullin date Apr 2 1687/8 probate Jun 23 1688. Owned "Denbigh". wife Ann dau Mary Howell, dau-in-law Ann Beck, Rosamond Queney, trustee Edward Beck. WB 6 p 5 (Cecil WB 1 p 67)
1687 DEATH: Ann Pullen was living Apr 1687 when her husband's will was made but not by Oct. 1691 when her son Sutton conveyed by deed of gift his interest in the land of Robert Smith.
WILL: Sutton Queeny (Jr) Cecil Co. date Aug 5, 1697 prob. Jun 27, 1698. To wife Joce 52 acres adj. 800a of John Carville. dau. Joce land at Chester now in possession of Jas. Calke, and 150 acres "Sutton's and Smith's Forest" at head of Werton Creek. wife Joce and dau Mary dwelling plantation, then to daus Joce and Mary, if they die without issue then to brother Nicholas Smith, and sister Rose Burgin, if they die then to Quakers in Cecil Co. To Thomas Jones 80 acres Batchelor's Choice at head of Werten Creek. To Sutton Burgin, personalty. witnesses Edward Beck, Nicholas Smith, Joseph Hull, William Hopkins, John Raynor, John Carville.WB 6-158. (Doesn't name sister Ann but her husband is witness and sibling Smith and Rose Quinney Burgin were also named in Pullen's will and 1681 Transport proves relationship)
1691 DEED: Robert Smith of Cople Parish Westmoreland Co, VA to William Smith all interest in land I have in a deed of gift 20 Oct. 1688 of one Sutton Queeny of Calvert Co, Maryland carpenter formerly patented in Oct. 28, 1651, by Robert Smith (father of William and Robert) deceased. Westmoreland VA Deeds p 13-13a Oct. 10, 1691.
Misc. "The Early Settlers of Maryland, 1633-1680", Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. pg. 376-8, Liber WC2, Folio 412; Lyman, A. "Descent of Thomas Masline and Jane Britain of Maryland, 1710" LDS FHL film # 0962595, item
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