Abt 1636 - 1711 (75 years)
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Name |
Edward Hatcher [1] |
Born |
Abt 1636 |
Henrico Co., VA |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
1711 |
Henrico Co., VA |
Person ID |
I2830 |
Paul's Tree |
Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
Father |
William Hatcher, b. Abt 1613, England , d. Bef 31 Mar 1680, Henrico Co., VA (Age < 67 years) |
Relationship |
natural |
Mother |
unknown |
Relationship |
natural |
Married |
Between 1612 and 1655 |
Family ID |
F592 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 1 |
Mary Jameson, b. Bef 1647, d. Between 1673 and 1684, Henrico Co, VA (Age > 26 years) |
Married |
Abt 1659 |
Henrico Co, VA [2] |
Children |
| 1. William Hatcher, b. Abt 1660, Henrico Co., VA , d. Between 30 Mar and 30 Nov 1736, Henrico Co., VA [natural] |
| 2. Sarah Hatcher, b. Abt 1665, Henrico Co, VA [natural] |
| 3. Martha Hatcher, b. Abt 1667, Henrico Co., VA [natural] |
| 4. Mary Hatcher, b. Abt 1669, Henrico Co, VA [natural] |
| 5. John Hatcher, b. Abt 1670, d. Aft 1737, Beaufort Co, NC? (Age > 68 years) [natural] |
| 6. Edward Hatcher, b. Aft 1672, Henrico Co, VA , d. Bef Jan 1733, Henrico Co, VA (Age < 59 years) [natural] |
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Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
Family ID |
F2350 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 2 |
Mary Ward, b. Abt 1641, Henrico Co, VA , d. Aft 28 Sep 1711, Henrico Co, VA (Age > 70 years) |
Married |
1658 |
Henrico Co., VA |
Children |
| 1. Seth Hatcher, b. Abt 1686, Henrico Co, VA , d. 26 Sep 1756, Orangeburg Co, SC (Age 70 years) [natural] |
|
Last Modified |
2 Jul 2018 |
Family ID |
F589 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
Edward, the oldest son of William Hatcher, the immigrant, was born in 1633. He was a successful planter and owned the famous plantation, "Neck of Land", his father was the previous owner.
Edward and Mary Hatcher had a number of children, one of whom was William. From "Our Kin",
History of Bedford County, Virginia, by Mary Denham Ackerley and Lula Eastman Jeter Parker, Page 147.
Following copied from Nel Hatcher's rootsweb site:
The following excerpt about Edward Hatcher was taken from "The History of Henrico Co, Virginia" by Pauline Pearce Warner.
Edward Hatcher owned 1300 acres of land on the north side of the James River beginning next to Lily Valley. It was a long, narrow crooked piece of land. Fort Gregg and Fort Gilmer are on it. (Fall of the last stronghold. Until the very last, Fort Gilmer stood impregnable against attacks by Northern troops. Not until April 3, 1865 when Richmond was burning and Lee was retreating from Petersburg, did its gallant garrison withdraw from it and march sorrowfully westward. Before they left they spiked their guns and blew up their store of ammunition. When or where they surrendered, if ever, is not known. Enemies swarmed over the breastworks and marched up the roads and across the fields in a wild scramble to reach the stricken city. These were the first Yankee troops to enter Richmond.)
It (Edward's land) extended on both sides of Mill Road almost to the Varina Road, then slanted across country to include Holly Springs and Laurel Hill on which the Methodist Church of that name stands, crossed the Newmarket Road to embrace the lands on both sides of Cornelius Creek, before the War between the States the property of Alexander Turpin. It seems that Edward Hatcher and Mary Bacon??, his wife, lived on this property for some years, and much of it went to their descendents. (In a paragraph about William Hatcher where Pauline Pearce Warner describes how William was fined for his part in Bacon's Rebellion, Warner says, "His son Edward later married Mary, only surviving child of Nathaniel Bacon, Jr, the rebel".)
Note: It is more commonly believed today that Edward's wife was Mary Ward, not Mary Bacon. There is no known documented proof for either Mary, but since Mary Ward was the daughter of Seth Ward and Edward and Mary named a son Seth (following the naming pattern of the time), it is assumed that Mary was Mary Ward. If Mary was Mary Bacon, it would be expected that they would name a son Nathaniel, which there is no evidence that they did.
Information from the Library of Virginia Archives, VIRGINIA HISTORICAL INVENTORY, shows that Seth Ward owned land (called Sheffield) on the south side of the James River running along Kingsland Creek. This land is directly across the river from the land Edward owned, thus providing evidence that these two families most likely knew each other well.
Colonial Wills, Henrico Co, VA, Part 1, 1654-1737, p 85:
p 106 - Inventory of Edward Hatcher. No value given 28 Sept 1711. Presented in court by Mary Hatcher and Seth Hatcher. Recorded 5 Nov 1711.
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