.... He married thirdly Elizabeth the widow of Henry Hazelwood.
"Mar. 8, 1694 came Elizabeth Gibson formerly Hazelwood" executrix of John Collett. Henry Hazelwood had been appointed executor under Coletts will, 1673.
Elizabeth Gibson also appears as executrix of Francis Lovelace, succeeding her husband (Balto. Co. Court Proc. 1693-6; 165).
That Elizabeth Gibson had issue by Henry Hazelwood is learned from a deed of gift to her son John Hazelwood (Balto. County Court Proc. 1693-6; 550).
Miles Gibson died shortly before May 26, 1692, when his widow Elizabeth filed his inventory showing personal property valued at £516:2: 1, and debts due him valued at 28,458 pounds of tobacco (Balto. Invent. 1; 26).
Whether or not the widow married again is not known. The list of Baltimore County Taxables, Spesutia Hundred, for 1695, shows "at Mrs. Gibson's" 10 taxables, viz.: Daniel Palmer, William Palmer, William Hazelwood, Robert Gibson, Miles, John Hazelwood and 5 slaves. This shows that William and John Hazelwood, who were unquestionably her sons, at this time were 16 years of age or over.
The Register of St. George's records the burial of William Hazelwood at Rumley [Romney] Creek June 15, 1698; of John Hazelwood of the head of Musketa [Mosquitoj Creek at the mouth of Rumley Creek Apr. 2, 1699; and of Henry Haslewood of the head of Musketa Creek buried upon his own plantation June 9, 1699.
