Mr. Norvell was a very well known man in the Freedom
area. He has decendants living in Barren Co.
Hugh was the son of Captain John Norvell of Hanover Virginia, who married a daughter of Moses Lipscomb, and the brother of Lt Lipscomb Norvell of Virginina,the grandson of Corporal George Norvell and Sarah Holdcroft, the gr grandson of Capt Hugh Norvell and Sara Besouth of Williamsburg who was known for his service in the Colonial War, served as a vestryman at Bruton Church in 1694, 1697, 1704, and 1710–1715.Pew No. 7 in Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg has a plaque honoring Captain Hugh Norvell, he and his wife are also buried in the basement of the church. The Church has been restored to the colonial era, and name plates on its box pews commemorate famous worshippers from the time, including George Washington, James Madison, John Tyler, Benjamin Harrison, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson. The church still uses a bell cast in 1761, which rang to celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, marking the end of the American Revolutionary War.
He and his wife Susannah H were blessed with the following children:
Elizabeth H Norvill (Norvell) 1795 –
John R. Norvell 1796 – 1878
S Lipscomb Norvill 1799 –
Hugh Norvell 1799 – 1860
Thomas G. Norvell 1801 – 1875
Edmund Moses Norvell 1803 – 1838
William A. Norvell 1808 –
Susanah R. Norvell 1810 –
Moses Lewis Norvell First Lt. 1812 – 1862
area. He has decendants living in Barren Co.
Hugh was the son of Captain John Norvell of Hanover Virginia, who married a daughter of Moses Lipscomb, and the brother of Lt Lipscomb Norvell of Virginina,the grandson of Corporal George Norvell and Sarah Holdcroft, the gr grandson of Capt Hugh Norvell and Sara Besouth of Williamsburg who was known for his service in the Colonial War, served as a vestryman at Bruton Church in 1694, 1697, 1704, and 1710–1715.Pew No. 7 in Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg has a plaque honoring Captain Hugh Norvell, he and his wife are also buried in the basement of the church. The Church has been restored to the colonial era, and name plates on its box pews commemorate famous worshippers from the time, including George Washington, James Madison, John Tyler, Benjamin Harrison, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson. The church still uses a bell cast in 1761, which rang to celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, marking the end of the American Revolutionary War.
He and his wife Susannah H were blessed with the following children:
Elizabeth H Norvill (Norvell) 1795 –
John R. Norvell 1796 – 1878
S Lipscomb Norvill 1799 –
Hugh Norvell 1799 – 1860
Thomas G. Norvell 1801 – 1875
Edmund Moses Norvell 1803 – 1838
William A. Norvell 1808 –
Susanah R. Norvell 1810 –
Moses Lewis Norvell First Lt. 1812 – 1862
Mr. Norvell was a very well known man in the Freedom
area. He has decendants living in Barren Co.
Hugh was the son of Captain John Norvell of Hanover Virginia, who married a daughter of Moses Lipscomb, and the brother of Lt Lipscomb Norvell of Virginina,the grandson of Corporal George Norvell and Sarah Holdcroft, the gr grandson of Capt Hugh Norvell and Sara Besouth of Williamsburg who was known for his service in the Colonial War, served as a vestryman at Bruton Church in 1694, 1697, 1704, and 1710–1715.Pew No. 7 in Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg has a plaque honoring Captain Hugh Norvell, he and his wife are also buried in the basement of the church. The Church has been restored to the colonial era, and name plates on its box pews commemorate famous worshippers from the time, including George Washington, James Madison, John Tyler, Benjamin Harrison, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson. The church still uses a bell cast in 1761, which rang to celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, marking the end of the American Revolutionary War.
He and his wife Susannah H were blessed with the following children:
Elizabeth H Norvill (Norvell) 1795 –
John R. Norvell 1796 – 1878
S Lipscomb Norvill 1799 –
Hugh Norvell 1799 – 1860
Thomas G. Norvell 1801 – 1875
Edmund Moses Norvell 1803 – 1838
William A. Norvell 1808 –
Susanah R. Norvell 1810 –
Moses Lewis Norvell First Lt. 1812 – 1862
area. He has decendants living in Barren Co.
Hugh was the son of Captain John Norvell of Hanover Virginia, who married a daughter of Moses Lipscomb, and the brother of Lt Lipscomb Norvell of Virginina,the grandson of Corporal George Norvell and Sarah Holdcroft, the gr grandson of Capt Hugh Norvell and Sara Besouth of Williamsburg who was known for his service in the Colonial War, served as a vestryman at Bruton Church in 1694, 1697, 1704, and 1710–1715.Pew No. 7 in Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg has a plaque honoring Captain Hugh Norvell, he and his wife are also buried in the basement of the church. The Church has been restored to the colonial era, and name plates on its box pews commemorate famous worshippers from the time, including George Washington, James Madison, John Tyler, Benjamin Harrison, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson. The church still uses a bell cast in 1761, which rang to celebrate the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, marking the end of the American Revolutionary War.
He and his wife Susannah H were blessed with the following children:
Elizabeth H Norvill (Norvell) 1795 –
John R. Norvell 1796 – 1878
S Lipscomb Norvill 1799 –
Hugh Norvell 1799 – 1860
Thomas G. Norvell 1801 – 1875
Edmund Moses Norvell 1803 – 1838
William A. Norvell 1808 –
Susanah R. Norvell 1810 –
Moses Lewis Norvell First Lt. 1812 – 1862
Family Members
Parents
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