Person:Elizabeth Mitchell (91)

Watchers
Elizabeth Mitchell
b.Bet 1725 and 1735
d.Bef 1767
m. Bef 1714
  1. Agnes MitchellBef 1714 -
  2. David Mitchell, of Augusta & Botetourt Co., VABef 1718 - Bef 1787
  3. Sarah MitchellAbt 1719 - Bef 1788
  4. James MitchellBet 1720 & 1730 -
  5. Elizabeth MitchellBet 1725 & 1735 - Bef 1767
  • HThomas TateAbt 1722 - Aft 1783
  • WElizabeth MitchellBet 1725 & 1735 - Bef 1767
m. Bef 1756
  1. John TateBet 1750 & 1760 -
  2. James Tate1756 - 1831
Facts and Events
Name Elizabeth Mitchell
Married Name Elizabeth Tate
Gender Female
Birth? Bet 1725 and 1735 [estimate]
Marriage Bef 1756 to Thomas Tate
Death? Bef 1767

Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley's:

  • Vol. 2 - Anderson vs. Rhea--O. S. 170; N. S. 60--Bill, 1813. Robert Anderson of Botetourt purchased land in Botetourt from William Rhea of Kentucky, which was originally part of five tracts held by David Mitchell, who died twenty or thirty years ago intestate, leaving heirs, viz: James Mitchell, his brother, representatives of two'sisters of whole blood, one named Brownlee and one Tate, and either a sister of the half-blood or her representatives. An informal partition was made and 200 acres were allotted to Mrs. Brownlee's representatives. William Rhea married one of the daughters of Mrs. Brownlee, who had nine children entitled to distribution.
References
  1.   .

    From researcher James Liptrap {9/2022}

    Elizabeth Mitchell, sister of David, was apparently the second wive of an unidentified Tate (possibly Thomas). Her sons by Tate were James and John. But her husband's son Joseph was by a previous and unidentified wife. Joseph is clearly identified as the brother of James, who was 10 years younger. And James and John were identified as sons of Elizabeth. They appear to be related to the Thomas Tate of Augusta, and later Botetourt. If so, then the Ann, listed in all records (after 1767) as his wife, was his third wife. And Thomas and Ann apparently settled their business and sold their land in Augusta and retired to Botetourt in 1780. Thomas owned no land there, and apparently died after 1783, apparently giving away his possessions to his children before he died, so that he died not owning enough of anything to warrant a will or administration of estate. But all of this is unproven (if logical) guesses.