Person:Charles Woodson (2)

Watchers
Charles Woodson, II
b.Bet 1738 and 1743 Virginia
m. 5 Jan 1736/37
  1. Charles Woodson, IIBet 1738 & 1743 - 1789
  • HCharles Woodson, IIBet 1738 & 1743 - 1789
  • WAnn Trotter
Facts and Events
Name Charles Woodson, II
Gender Male
Birth? Bet 1738 and 1743 Virginia
Marriage to Ann Trotter
Death[1] 1789 Powhatan County, Virginia
References
  1. Ancestry.com. Public Member Trees: (Note: not considered a reliable primary source).

    1765: John Pleasants of Henrico Co. To Charles Woodson, for love and affc. to my grandson Charles Woodson son of Charles Woodson and my daughter Mary his wife, decd. 400 acres in Cumberland Co. purchased by me from John Bates by deed dated Dec. 12, 1752. Feb. 5, 1765. D.B. 4, p.5.
    1789: Charles Woodson Jr. of Powhatan Co., to Frederick Woodson of same Co., conveying same 457¾ acres he conveyed to him. Dated April 16, 1789. Ibid. p.505.
    Will of Charles Woodson Jr., Powhatan Co., Va.
    Wife Ann during life plantation whereon I now live and after her death to my daughter Elizabeth. To daughter Mary, plantation known and called by the same name of Cold Comfort, I purchased of Goodrich Crump also one hundred acres of land given to me by my father and adjoining the afsd. tract of land likewise two lotts in the town of Manchester. To daughter Sarah land in Hanover and Goochland Cos. To daughter Ann land in Powhatan Co. which I lately purchased of my brother Fredrick Woodson. To wife all the slaves she brought me by marriage together with all their increase since they were mine until this day & forever. Likewise to my wife during her life and no longer use of my two slaves dick and Ned and after her death said two slaves to be divided amongst all my children. Remainder of slaves be equally divided amongst my four daughters Ann, Sarah, Mary and Elizabeth. Personal estate and all other estate not specially divided to be equally divided amongst all my children. My Executrix and Executor to keep up all my lands and all other estate real and personal without making any division thereof for and during the space of six years and shall cause the same to be worked and managed in the manner they may think most advantageous for my family and shall apply the profits thereof first to the support and maintance of my wife and children and the residue to the payment of my debts, but if my debts can be paid in a shorter time than the above mentioned space of six years out of the profits of my estate herein devised then it is my will that so soon as the debts are paid or sufficient provisions made for the payment that the estate before divised as herein above directed for their particular and respective uses and of the sd. estate at the expiration of the aforesd term of six years shall not have yealded sufficient profit to pay all my debts then I direct that the share of slaves and personal estate divised to each Legatee under this will shall be subject to pay a proportion of the said debts agreeable to the value of each person's share which value shall be ascertained and established by a fair and just appraisement of the said slaves and their increase and the personal estate at the expiration of said term of six years such appraisement to be made under the direction and subject to the control and of the revision of the Court of Powhatan Co. Wife Ann Executrix and Brother Fredrick Woodson Executor. June 7, 1789. Witnesses:
    James Bryden, Peter Pollock, Batt. Stovall, Tarleton Woodson. Proved Oct. 15, 1789. W. B. 1, p. 170.

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