Person:Ann Moss (3)

m. Bef 1678
  1. Ann Moss1678 -
m. Bef Jul 1698
  1. William MeadorBef 1706/07 - Abt 1759
  2. Richard MeadorBet 1710 & 1715 - 1775
  3. Addra Meador1712 - 1757
  4. Francis Meadows1717 - Bef 1792
  • HJohn BrysonAbt 1690 - Bef 1755
  • WAnn Moss1678 -
m. Bet 1717 and 1720
  1. John Bryson1720 - Bet 1804 & 1808
  2. Mary BrysonAbt 1722 -
Facts and Events
Name Ann Moss
Gender Female
Birth? 1678 Old Rappahannock County, Virginia
Marriage Bef Jul 1698 Virginia, United Statesto Richard Meador
Other[1] Jul 1698 Essex County, Virginiawith husband, signed a bond for faithful administration of her father's estate, of which she was named executrix
Other Abt 1699  Speculative child?: Esther Meadows (2)  
with Richard Meador
Property[1] 1702 Essex County, Virginiawith husband, sold 100 acres she inherited from her father
Other Bet 1710 and 1715 Essex, Virginia, United States  Speculative child?: Joel Meador (7)  
with Richard Meador
Other[1] 15 Dec 1715 named as an heir in husband's will
Marriage Bet 1717 and 1720 Essex County, Virginiato John Bryson
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Meador, Victor P. (Victor Paul), and Bernal M. Meador. Our Meador families in colonial America: as found in the records of Isle of Wight, Lancaster, (old) Rappahannock, Richmond, Essex and Caroline Counties, Virginia. (Independence, Missouri: V.P. Meador, 1983)
    pp. 69-70.

    Terms of Richard Meador's Will [Essex Co. Deeds & Wills Book 14, p. 526]: Plantation where he lived to his wife Ann; eldest son William to inherit the plantation after the death of his mother; youngest son Richard to have the remaining 100 acres of his great-grandfather White's lands on the North side of Hoskins Creek, after the deaths of Esther (Meador) and her husband, William Bourne. If Richard should die, then the 100 acres should go to his youngest sister Addra.