Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Thomas, Abbie Elizabeth (~1903 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld----------child: Stephens, Marie (*1934 - )
Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Cox, Unknown (*1930 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld
Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Hickman, Unknown (*1930 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld
After the divorce Caroline took the children and went to Missouri with her parents.spouse: Coffey, Eli (1813 - >1880)
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld----------child: Ogle, Cassie Lynn (*1998 - )
Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Isbell, Mary Ann (*1830 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld
D. A. R. #93178spouse: Brandon, Rebecca (*1793 - )
Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Fields, Felton (1910 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld----------child: Fields, Ralph (*1945 - )
The proof that Charles Taylor was the son of Septimus Taylor and his wife Bridgett of Richmond County, Virginia, is as follows: Richmond County, Virginia, was formed from a part of Old Rappahannock County. This Septimus Taylor died intestate, but the North Farnham Parish Register gives the names and birth-dates of his children. This Septimus Taylor inherited land from his father, Simon Taylor. Charles Taylor of Halifax County, Virginia, and his wife Katherine Taylor, sold this same land in Richmond County, Virginia.spouse: Dudley, Catherine (1745 - )
[]spouse: Stapp, Achilles (1822 - 1870)RELATIONSHIP: Granddaughter of Zachary Taylor - 12th U.S. President.
Nancy Taylor never married.
Richard Taylor bought his land in old Rappahannock County, Virginia on May 1, 1671. I have no proof that this Richard Taylor was the son of Richard Taylor, the Ancient Planter, who arrived in Jamestown, Virginia on the "Mary Margaret" in 1608, bu the indications are that he was. Another branch of our family published the line as such, and I have accepted that premise as being factual.spouse: Cornett, Sarah (*1619 - )
Living Individual - Details withheldspouse: Jasper, Thomas (*1701 - )
Living Parent(s) - Details withheld
This Septimus Taylor inherited land in Richmond County, Virginia from his father Simon Taylor. Charles Taylor of Halifax County, Virginia and his wife Katherine Taylor, sold this land in Richmond County, Virginia.spouse: Unknown, Bridget (~1715 - )
Septimus Taylor left Halifax County, Virginia about 1810 or 1811, and moved to Jackson County, Georgia. He bought land in Jackson County, Georgia in 1816. The Justice of the Peace whose name appears on the deeed was William Brandon, who was an uncle of Septimus. It is supposed that Septimus cam to Georgia with him. Septimus moved to Gwinnett County, when the county was formed in 1819.spouse: Wardlaw, Frances (1793 - 1866)Proof that Septimus Taylor, Jr. of Gwinnett County, Georgia was a son of Septimus Taylor, Sr. and his wife Elizabeth Brandon, was made as follows. Septimus Taylor left a will in Halifax County, Virginia, leaving land to his two sons, Francis and Septimus, and mentioning two daughters, Margaret and Nancy. Septimus Taylor, Jr. of Jackson County, Georgia sold his part of the land to his brother, Francis Taylor.
The proof that Septimus Taylor, Sr. was a son of Charles Taylor, of Halifax County, Virginia, was a son of Charles Taylor, of Halifax County, Virginia and Katherine Dudley, his wife, is as follows: Charles Taylor, born January 8, 1736/7, deeded land to his son, Dudley Taylor. Dudley Taylor, unmarried, left his assets to the children of his brothers and sisters. Our Septimus Taylor, Jr., of Georgia, was an heir, as well as others in the family, including Margaret and Nancy. Francis Taylor was Administrator of the estate of Dudley Taylor.spouse: Brandon, Elizabeth (1773 - >1864)
Simon Taylor was the son of Richard Taylor, per Richard Taylor's Will.spouse: Lewis, Elizabeth (1674 - )