Notes

Knighted on June 28, 1673.

Many of their descendents moved to Tennessee, Kentucky and states farther west

Marriage records of Stafford Co., Va. state that his age was 40 and hers was 24. He stated he was a widower, she was single and that both of them were born in Stafford Co., Va.

Middle name was probably Sanders.

Most records show 1910 as his date of birth, as this is the date submitted at the time he registered for social security. However from using the ages listed on the birth certificates of their children, he was not as old as he stated.

Namesake: Maternal great uncle was Hugh Uriah French

Never married.

Never married.

No children.

Notice that surety for both marriages is the same man which is one reason I believe these marriages are both for the same William.

Phil Spencer worked with his brother-in-law, Murry Bradshaw, in his Western Auto store until such time as he moved to Purcelville, Virginia, with his wife and family. He then opened his own Western Auto store.

Pride move to Stoddard County prior to January 28, 1842

Samuel Beasley, Chowan. 13 November 1735. No probate date. John Beasely - 1 heifer. MARY BEASLEY - 1 heifer. Brother Frances - horse. Grandmother - 1 cow. Brother James - silver clasps. Thomas Hutssoon - 1 cow & calf. James Beasley, Jr. - 1 cow. Test:. Willm Croply, THOMAS BENTLEY Elizabeth Wells. (Records of the Secretary of State, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC.) 

She died one day apart from her brother, Albert.

She had no children.

She had three children.

She is listed as a non-resident of Virginia when a chancery suit was filed in 1826 in Prince Edward Co., Court seeking a division of the estates of her grandparents, John and Margaret Bradshaw

She is listed as Lydia Raby in her father's estate settlement.

She never married.

She was a tiny woman, who had two thumbs on each hand.

She was born in her father's plantation house which still stands today on the Herman Sipe Road near Conover, Catawba County.

She was the third daughter. Name unknown.

Sister to Elizabeth Scott Marshall w/o Daniel.

Sometime between the birth of their second child, born about 1835, and the birth of their third child, born about 1836, they moved from Prince Edward County, Virginia to Nottoway County, Virginia.

Stated on marriage license he had been divorced.

Stella jumped into a well and died when her daughter was only two years old.

Thaddeus died during infancy.

The bondsman for the marriage was Daniel Seagle.

The bondsman for the marriage was Frederick Link.

The bondsman for the marriage was J. A. Ramsour.

The bondsman for the marriage was Turner Abernathy.

The book "Early Virginia Immigrants 1623 - 1666 by George Greer lists eight Bradshaws. "Original List of Immigrants, 1600 - 1700 by Hotten lists a Richard Bradshaw, age 20, as coming over on the ship Temperence in 1621. He is listed in Virginia on February 16, 1623 and seems to be the earliest Bradshaw in Virginia 

The death record for her daughter lists her name as V. Bradshaw. Her name may have been Virginia Ann or Ann Virginia.

The had no children.

The witnesses to the consent of this marriage were Robert ANDERSON, George BAGLEY and Joseph HUBBARD.

They are buried side-by-side, somewhere between Lenoir and Hickory, North Carolina.

They had 12 children total, the names of the other are undetermined at this time.

They had four children.

They had no children.

They had no children.

They had no children.

They had no children.

They lived at "Pleasant Hill" where his father, John H Bradshaw, and his grandfather, Zachariah Bradshaw, had lived before him.

They were 1st cousins. Lists her as daughter of Benjamin Bradshaw who gives consent. Bond October 26, 1815, surerty, William Bradshaw.

They were charter members of Cornith Reformed Church.

They were first cousins.

They were first cousins.

Twin brother of Reginald.