Featherstone Family
Of England, Virginia & Tennessee
The name was Featherstone - spelled both Featherstone and
Featherston
- sometimes within the same family - I am using Featherstone....These
are
my working notes- some of this data still
needs to be verified. If you connect to this family and have data to
share
- please email MaryCarol
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The Charles Featherstone & Rebecca Evans Stratton Family Name: Charles FEATHERSTONE Children 1 M: Henry
Charles FEATHERSTONE 2 F: Anne Stratton FEATHERSTONE 3 F: Sarah FEATHERSTONE 4 F: Susanna FEATHERSTONE Notes for Charles FEATHERSTONE Sources: This Featherstone line shared by Melinda Bailey
from info
given her from many sources. Much information on this line came from
papers
found after the death of Sam Arnold Gaines Featherston, including one
she
had titled - with no author listed - called "Ancestors and Descendants
of Judge Lucius Horus Featherston". "Ancestors and Descendants of Judge Lucius Horus
Featherston" there is a copy of that document in The Society of
Genealogists in London which I have seen- written by Dr. G.P. Cuttino
in a booklet intitled FEATHERSTONIANA ....W. Paul Feathrstone According to "Featherstone Family News" Spring 1998, Issue
#6, Charles
died before 25 September 1682 in Henrico Co., Virginia Check out The Featherstone Society Charles Featherstone, a prominent citizen of Henrico County, was born about 1637 according to a Henrico County deposition . He appeared as a headright for Maj. Abraham Wood when he secured a patent to 1,557 acres at Fort Henry in Charles City County on 9 June 1653. Charles himself held a patent to 700 acres on the northside of the Appomattox River along Timsbury Run on 30 September 1672. Charles married Rebecca Stratton then the widow of Anthony Patram. Charles Featherstone died before 2 October 1682 when Henrico County recorded the inventory and appraisementof his estate . By then his wife had married Samuel Newman. Charles Featherstone had in his possession when he died a horse belonging to Joseph Tanner . Newman refused to return the horse and in the October Court 1683 Tanner sued Newman for trespass . The court impaneled and swore in a jury to consider the matter. Their verdict favored Tanner and the court granted him a judgement against Newman for the horse. Henrico County ordered Samuel Newman to make a bond to the benefit of the orphans of Charles Featherstone on 1 August 1694. Henry Featherstone reached his twenty-first birthday after 20 August 1702 when he acknowledged receipt of his inheritance and discharged Newman of his guardianship . On 20 April 1687, Samuel Newman secured a patent to 559 acres on the south side of Swift Creek in Henrico (now Chesterfield) County. Among his collection of twelve headrights were Edward Stratton Sr. [S], Edward Stratton Jr. [S.1], and Charles Featherstone. Rebecca (Stratton) Patram Featherstone Newman was "loving sister Rebeckah Newman," was a legatee of the 1698-will of her brother Edward Stratton. In 1726 when she was seventy-seven, Rebecca (Stratton)
Newman made
a deposition in Henrico County court about Charles Featherstone's four
children . She acknowledged that she personally knew Charles
Featherstone,
that he had the four children identified below, and that his son
remained
in good health. We do not know the purpose of the deposition. Notes for Rebecca Evans STRATTON In 1726 when she was seventy-seven, Rebecca (Stratton)
Newman made
a deposition in Henrico County court about Charles Featherstone’s four
children . She acknowledged that she personally knew Charles
Featherstone,
that he had the four children identified below, and that his son
remained
in good health. Notes for Anne Stratton (Child 1) Notes for Henry Charles (Child 4) paid quit rents on 700 acres in Henrico County in 1704.
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