Person:Mary Stuart (62)

Watchers
Mary J Stuart
 
m. Abt 1840
  1. Mary J StuartAbt 1840 -
m. Abt 1840
Facts and Events
Name[1] Mary J Stuart
Married Name[1] Mrs. Mary Jane Clark
Gender Female
Birth? Abt 1840 Augusta, Virginia, United States
Marriage Abt 1840 Virginia, United Statesto William L Clark
Other[2] 1863 Augusta, Virginia, United StatesMary files suit against Archibald H.H. Stuart, Exr. of her father's will, for more funds

Research Notes

  • Is her middle name Johnson or Jane? It would appear from the 1863 court record that it is "Jane".
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Mary Johnson Stuart, in Browning, Charles H. (Charles Henry). Americans of royal descent: collection of genealogies showing the lineal descent from kings of some American families ; reproduced from recognized authorative genealogical works, from printed family histories, and verified information supplied in manuscript pedigrees. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1969)
    65.

    ... VI. - MARGARET BALDWIN, who m. Dr. Chapman Johnson Stuart, of Va., and had:
    MARY JOHNSON STUART, who m. Captain William L. Clark, of Winchester, Va., who was a descendant of John Peyton, of Winchester, Va., a brother of Fanny, wife of Judge Brown, and son of the above Col. Harry Peyton. ...
    -----
    [Note: Browning may be mistaken is stating that Mary's middle name was "Johnson". The court record of 1863 gives the middle name of "Jane".]

  2. Mary J Stuart, in virginia.edu - AUGUSTA COUNTY (VA.) CHANCERY CAUSES, 1746-1912.

    ... 1863-027: Exr. of Chapman J. Stuart vs. Mary J. Stuart (alias Mary Jane Clark)
    Case pertains to the disbursements of the estates of Chapman Stuart and his father Alexander Stuart. Mary Stuart was the infant daughter of Chapman who was seeking more funds as she became of an age to go about in society. There is a great amount of documentation on the expenses and purchases of a young woman during the period, which includes biannual account ledgers of her purchases for the years 1860 to 1862. The executor Archibald H. H. Stuart explains why there is not as much money in the estate as her father had originally thought when he composed the will, and he includes receipts showing how the estate is being funded. Included in the case are receipts signed by J.E.B. Stuart for funds that were allotted for his education at West Point. There is also information on slave property with several slaves mentioned by name.