Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Thomas Albritton

Possible children and grandchildren:
Eunicy Parramore the daughter of Ezekial Parramore and Courtney his wife was born Oct 18th AD 1774
Abel Polk the Son of Daniel Polk and Nancy his wife was born May 1st 1777 and Departed this life Sept. 17th AD 1834 [or 54?]


Asa Albritton

FOUGHT INDIAN WARS 1835/36


William Penn Spillers

1880 United States Census for 5th Ward, Union, Louisiana Family History Library Film 1254473, NA Film Number T9-0473, Page Number 529B
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Mary Jane SPILLERS Self W Female W 62 AL Keeping House --- ---
William P. SPILLERS Son M Male W 20 LA Farmer SC AL
Mary M. SPILLERS DauL M Female W 18 LA House Keeping --- ---


James Wesley Spillers

Research needed, no known connection:
PURDY, Celia T. Aug 6, 1907 Nov 21, 1988 (w/o Jim SPILLERS)


James Wesley Spillers

Research needed, no known connection:
PURDY, Celia T. Aug 6, 1907 Nov 21, 1988 (w/o Jim SPILLERS)


William Batte Jr.

William Batte oversaw his father’s quarter in the Little Nottoway River in Amelia County
August 1735, he registered a stock mark there. His mark was a crop in the left ear, and two slits in the right ear.
1735 - 1738 William owned land in Amelia County and oversaw his father’s land there, he never lived the county. Yet Amelia County listed William Batte and three slaves as tithables. Batte refused to pay the tithe, and Samuel Jordan, Amelia County sheriff, sued William for his tax. Batte prevailed in the legal challenge.
1737 William Batte Jr. was administrator for the estate of Joseph Moorfield in Amelia County.
September 22 1739 William secured a patent for 452 acres in Amelia County. The land was on the Little Nottoway River next to land belonging to his father.
December 21 1739 William re-registered his livestock mark in Amelia County a few months later.
1758 William Batte Jr. will is dated.
1762 Batte's will is recorded; and he dies in Prince George County, Virginia.
He had three sons in Prince George County during the Revolution and contributed supplies to the cause. John contributed 185 pounds of flour, 2,000 pounds of fodder, and 144 bushels of corn; William gave 162 bushels of wheat; and Henry donated 600 pounds of beef, 340 pounds of fodder, and 71 bushels of corn.