Mills and Burkholder Genealogy
Husband: Francis BROWNING 1
|
Born: about 1700 in Caroline County, Virginia 2 Married: about 1723 6 Died: about 1775 in Culpepper County, Virginia 3 Father: John BROWNING Mother: >>> Spouses:
|
Wife:
|
Born: Died: Father: Mother: Spouses:
|
|
Children
|
01 (M): John BROWNING 7 Born: 1728 in Orange County, Virginia 8 Died: Dec 1803 in Greene County, Georgia 9 10 Spouses: Susannah BORING; >>>
|
02 (M): Francis Jr. BROWNING 11 Born: about 1724 12 Died: 1761 in Culpepper County, Virginia 13 Spouses:
|
03 (M): Nicholas BROWNING 14 Born: about 1726 15 Died: 1774 in Fauquier County, Virginia 16 Spouses: >>>
|
04 (M): Jacob BROWNING 17 Born: about 1730 18 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
05 (M): Edmund BROWNING 19 Born: about 1732 20 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
06 (M): Caleb BROWNING 21 Born: about 1734 22 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
07 (F): Ruth BROWNING 23 Born: about 1736 24 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
08 (F): Mary BROWNING 25 Born: about 1738 26 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
09 (F): (daughter) BROWNING 27 Born: about 1740 28 Died: Unknown Spouses:
|
Additional Information
Francis BROWNING:Property: 1724, Deeded 350 acres of land; Spottsylvania County, Virginia
4
Property: 19 Jun 1735, patent for 40 acres of land in St. Mark's Parish
5
Notes:From History of Browning Families, J. M. Browning, 1938. "On June 19th, 1735, a patent for 40 acres of land in St. Mark's parish, in the County of Orange, Dominion of virginia, was granted by George the Second, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, in consideration of forty shillings, to Francis Browning and John Ashley, on the nineteenth of June, one thousand seven hundred and thirty-five. Teh conditions on which this tract was granted are as follows: 'Yelding and Paying unto us, our heirs and successors, for fifty acres of land and so proportionable for a lesser or greater quantity than fifty acres, the fee rent of one shilling yearly, to be paid upon the feast of St. Michael, the Arch-angel, and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the tract above mentioned within three years after date of these patents.'" This part of Orange County later became Culpepper County, then Rappahannock County. From Genealogy of the Browning Family (1622-1908) "The lands patented, as above stated, afterwards were known as the Browning district. They were located on the head waters of Battle Run, and on the north side of Goard Vine Creek, branches of the Rappahannock River. Francis Browning St. deeded land, in 1740, to his son Francis Jr., and in 1741 to his brother John; in 1748, to his sone Francis Jr. and Nicholas, and to his daughters, Mrs. turner and Mrs. Duncan. In 1747, he was granted two tracts, of 100 and of 430 acres, in the north Little Ford, and in 1753 he bought 100 acres on the middle run, Culpepper County, Virginia."
Footnotes
- Browning, J. M., History of Browning Families, p. 7.
Quality: 3.
- Ibid., p. 7.
Quality: 3.
- Ibid., p. 7.
Quality: 3.
- Ibid., p. 7.
Quality: 3.
- Ibid.
- Ibid., p. 7.
Quality: 3.
- Letter from Jean, 27 Nov 1999 LJM39@aol.com.
- Ibid.
- Will of John Browning.
- Patriot Index Database (1999. Sons of the American Revolution).
- Browning, J. M., History of Browning Families.
- Ibid.
- Browning, E. F., Genealogy of the Brownings in America from 1621 to 1908 (reprinted by Higginson Book Company, Salem, Mass), p. 448.
Quality: 3.
- Browning, J. M., History of Browning Families.
- Ibid.
- Genealogy of the Browning Family (1622-1908), p. 4.
Quality: 3.
- Browning, J. M., History of Browning Families.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
- Ibid.
Main Home Page
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mhmills
Revised: September 17, 2005
Copyright © 2005 Michele Holland Mills. All rights reserved.