Elizabeth's parents, paternal grandparents, and maternal grandparents, were part of the Second Germanna Colony of 1717. After completing their indentured servitude for Governor Spotswood, most of the second colony, along with the Broyles moved to what is now Madison County, Virginia to start their families and build a life in the New World.
Elizabeth and her husband, Conrad Wilhite, left Virginia and settled in what is now Tennessee.
Elizabeth (Broyles) Wilhite died after 1806 as she is named as Executrix in Conrad Wilhite's will, but not mentioned in the sale of land from his estate in 1809.
Elizabeth's parents, paternal grandparents, and maternal grandparents, were part of the Second Germanna Colony of 1717. After completing their indentured servitude for Governor Spotswood, most of the second colony, along with the Broyles moved to what is now Madison County, Virginia to start their families and build a life in the New World.
Elizabeth and her husband, Conrad Wilhite, left Virginia and settled in what is now Tennessee.
Elizabeth (Broyles) Wilhite died after 1806 as she is named as Executrix in Conrad Wilhite's will, but not mentioned in the sale of land from his estate in 1809.
Gravesite Details
No tombstone remains.
Family Members
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Adam Alexander Broyles
1728–1782
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Catherine Broyles Wayland
1730–1821
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Nicholas Broyles
1730–1814
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PS Cyrus "Caeser" Broyles
1732–1826
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Peter Broyles
1737–1824
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Jacob Broyles
1738–1799
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Zacharias Broyles
1739–1803
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Michael Broyles
1740–1839
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Matthias Broyles
1742–1818
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John D. Broyles
1745–1785
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Mary C. Broyles Campbell
1748–1828
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Mary Broyles Miller
1752–1823