Person:David Greenlee (1)

Watchers
David Greenlee
d.5 Dec 1820
Facts and Events
Name David Greenlee
Gender Male
Birth? 1752 prob. Virginia
Marriage 11 Nov 1781 Rockbridge County, Virginiato Jane 'Jinny' White
Death? 5 Dec 1820

David Greenlee was one of the Early Settlers of Augusta County, Virginia

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Land Acquisitions in NC

  • 29 Jan 1778; Land Entry Book, Burke County, NC: No. 39. James Greenlee, John Bowman and David Greenlee enters in Burke County six hundred and forty acres of Land, on Swanens River Joining George Catheys Entry below including both sides of the river and extending down said river for Complement Jan'ry 29th 1778. [Signed] James Greenlee, Jno. Bowman, D. Greenlee.
  • 29 Jan 1778; Land Entry Book, Burke County, NC: No. 40. James Greenlee, John Bowman and David Greenlee enters in Burke County six hundred and forty acres of Land, Lyeing in the fork of Ivy Creek River where the path Crosses that leads from Nollachughets in Tryon County, the path Crosses the further or No. forks including both sides of the forks and laking? in a large Camp that leeg? in teh forks. Jan'ry 29th 1778. [Signed] James Greenlee, Jno. Bowman, D. Greenlee.

Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley’s Augusta County Records:

  • Vol. 1 - White vs. Moore--O. S. 168; N. S. 59--Bill, June, 1808. Complainants are, viz: John, Nathaniel, James, William White, Margaret (White), wife of James McFarland, Rebecca (White), wife of William McFarland, Mary (White), wife of Robert Snodgrass, David Greenlee and his children (infants), heir of their mother Jane, who was Jane White, all being heirs and legal representatives of John White, who was only heir-at-law and legal representative of Thomas Boyd, who was son of Andrew Boyd, who died many years ago, leaving a tract in Augusta County, 240 acres. Andrew died testate in Augusta, devising to his wife and sons, Thomas and John. Andrew's widow died intestate and her part descended to Thomas, the eldest son. After Andrew's death, a patent issued in Andrew's name for an entry of his for 115 acres, but some one struck out Andrew and inserted John. John died testate, without issue, devising his lands to his wife, Elizabeth, for her life, with reversion to her son, John Varnum. Then Thomas Boyd died intestate, leaving complainants his heirs. But Elizabeth Boyd and William Moore, who bought claim of Varnum, set up an adverse claim. Answer says Andrew Boyd died 1750. A patent for the 115 acres issued in 1759 in name of John, when he was not more than 12 or 15 years old. Andrew Boyd's will dated 26th February, 1749, proved in Augusta 22d May, 1750, to cousin, John White, if he came here to live. Wife, Rebecca.

Sources

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=60140065
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