Anne Tate married Thomas Bryarly on 11 February 1752 at St. John's Church, Baltimore Co, Maryland. Anne and Thomas had four children during their marriage:
Mjr. Richard William Bryarly (1752-1829),
Robert Bryarly (1753-1828),
Mary S. Bryarly-Kerfoot, and
Richard Samuel Bryarly (1767-1850).
Anne Bryarly is named in her husband's Will in 1791, so she passed away sometime after 21 December 1791. Anne is believed to have been buried at the Family Plantation in White Post, Frederick County (Present day Clarke County), Virginia.
REFERENCES:
1. Maryland State Archives, Baltimore County, Certified Copy of Marriage License, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: St. John's Church, Folio 15, p 39,[MSA SC 1642, 0/8/3/18], 11 February 1752.
2. Frederick County, Virginia Will Book 5, Thomas Bryarly, Pages 350-352, dated 1 June 1791, Probated 3 March 1792.
3. Portrait of Anne Tate-Bryarly. Photo courtesy of Karen Elizabeth Bryarly-Trenary, who lives in the 1790 home of Major Richard William Bryarly (Thomas Bryarly's son) built in Darkesville, West Virginia.
Mjr. Richard William Bryarly (1752-1829),
Robert Bryarly (1753-1828),
Mary S. Bryarly-Kerfoot, and
Richard Samuel Bryarly (1767-1850).
Anne Bryarly is named in her husband's Will in 1791, so she passed away sometime after 21 December 1791. Anne is believed to have been buried at the Family Plantation in White Post, Frederick County (Present day Clarke County), Virginia.
REFERENCES:
1. Maryland State Archives, Baltimore County, Certified Copy of Marriage License, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: St. John's Church, Folio 15, p 39,[MSA SC 1642, 0/8/3/18], 11 February 1752.
2. Frederick County, Virginia Will Book 5, Thomas Bryarly, Pages 350-352, dated 1 June 1791, Probated 3 March 1792.
3. Portrait of Anne Tate-Bryarly. Photo courtesy of Karen Elizabeth Bryarly-Trenary, who lives in the 1790 home of Major Richard William Bryarly (Thomas Bryarly's son) built in Darkesville, West Virginia.
Anne Tate married Thomas Bryarly on 11 February 1752 at St. John's Church, Baltimore Co, Maryland. Anne and Thomas had four children during their marriage:
Mjr. Richard William Bryarly (1752-1829),
Robert Bryarly (1753-1828),
Mary S. Bryarly-Kerfoot, and
Richard Samuel Bryarly (1767-1850).
Anne Bryarly is named in her husband's Will in 1791, so she passed away sometime after 21 December 1791. Anne is believed to have been buried at the Family Plantation in White Post, Frederick County (Present day Clarke County), Virginia.
REFERENCES:
1. Maryland State Archives, Baltimore County, Certified Copy of Marriage License, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: St. John's Church, Folio 15, p 39,[MSA SC 1642, 0/8/3/18], 11 February 1752.
2. Frederick County, Virginia Will Book 5, Thomas Bryarly, Pages 350-352, dated 1 June 1791, Probated 3 March 1792.
3. Portrait of Anne Tate-Bryarly. Photo courtesy of Karen Elizabeth Bryarly-Trenary, who lives in the 1790 home of Major Richard William Bryarly (Thomas Bryarly's son) built in Darkesville, West Virginia.
Mjr. Richard William Bryarly (1752-1829),
Robert Bryarly (1753-1828),
Mary S. Bryarly-Kerfoot, and
Richard Samuel Bryarly (1767-1850).
Anne Bryarly is named in her husband's Will in 1791, so she passed away sometime after 21 December 1791. Anne is believed to have been buried at the Family Plantation in White Post, Frederick County (Present day Clarke County), Virginia.
REFERENCES:
1. Maryland State Archives, Baltimore County, Certified Copy of Marriage License, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS: St. John's Church, Folio 15, p 39,[MSA SC 1642, 0/8/3/18], 11 February 1752.
2. Frederick County, Virginia Will Book 5, Thomas Bryarly, Pages 350-352, dated 1 June 1791, Probated 3 March 1792.
3. Portrait of Anne Tate-Bryarly. Photo courtesy of Karen Elizabeth Bryarly-Trenary, who lives in the 1790 home of Major Richard William Bryarly (Thomas Bryarly's son) built in Darkesville, West Virginia.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
