Person:Hubbard Quarles (1)

Watchers
Hubbard Quarles, of Brunswick County, VA
b.Est 1716 Virginia
d.Bef 23 Oct 1780 Brunswick County, Virginia
  1. Hubbard Quarles, of Brunswick County, VAEst 1716 - Bef 1780
  2. Jane QuarlesBef 1732 - Aft 1794
  • HHubbard Quarles, of Brunswick County, VAEst 1716 - Bef 1780
  • WElizabeth HallBef 1721 - Bef 1779
  1. Susannah Anna "Ann" QuarlesAbt 1738 - Aft 1791
  2. Mary "Molly" QuarlesAbt 1739 -
  3. Cebell Quarles1740 -
  4. Caty Quarles1742 - 1778
  5. Moses Quarles, "Jr."1750 - 1802
Facts and Events
Name Hubbard Quarles, of Brunswick County, VA
Gender Male
Birth? Est 1716 Virginia
Marriage to Elizabeth Hall
Death[2] Bef 23 Oct 1780 Brunswick County, Virginia

Parentage

Some researchers have placed this Hubbard Quarles as a son of John Quarles (1695-1729) and his wife Ann Grayson, but Hubbard appears to have been born a few years BEFORE their marriage date in 1722/23. The fact that Hubbard named a son Moses may support him, in addition to Hubbard's daughter Anna apparently naming her eldest son Moses, based upon likely naming patterns, as a son of Moses Quarles and Seth Linton. Additional research is neccesary.

Will Abstract

Will of Hubbard Quarles of Brunswick County, Virginia
To son Moses, all land, 2 Negroes, desk
To daughter Ann Matthews, Negro
To granddaughter Betsy Matthews, daughter of Isaac Matthews, Negro
To daughter Molly Matthews, Negro which is to go to daughter Betsy Matthews upon death of Molly
To daughter Cibil Thompson, 3 Negroes
To daughter Caty Lanier, Negro
To granddaughter Polly Lanier, Negro
Rest of estate to be divided among all my children
Wit: Hugh Williams, John Read, Lewis Read
Extr: son Moses Quarles
Date 9 Jun 1779
Rec: 23 Oct 1780

Will Transcript

1779 June 9 Will of Hubbard Quarles - [written] 9 June 1779 Saint Andrews Parish, Brunswick Bo., Virginia.
In the name of God. Amen. I Hubbard Quarles of the Parish of Saint Andrews and County of Brunswick being of perfect sense & memory do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner & form following.
Item I give and bequeath to my son Moses Quarles all my land and one Negro Woman named Sheney and one Negro man named Henry and my Desk to him and his forever.
Item I give and Bequeath to my daughter Ann Matthews one Negro woman named Lucy which she has now in her possession she and her increase to she and hers forever.
Item I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Betsy Matthews daughter of Isaac Matthews one negro boy named Cupit (?) to she her heirs forever :Item I lend to my daughter Molly Matthews during her natural life my negro man named Jack and at her death I give and bequeath the said negro to my said daughter [granddaughter] Betsy Matthews to she and her heirs forever.
Item I lend to my daughter Cebel Thompson one negro woman named Judy and two of her children Solloman and Sepio and at her death I give and bequeath the said Negro and increase to my said daughter's children to be equally divided between then and their heirs forever.
Item I lend to my daughter Caty Lanier during her natural life one Negro woman named Bess and at her death I give the said Negro and her increase to my said daughter's children.
Item I give and Bequeath to my grand daughter Polly Lanier one Negro girl named Patt she and her increase to she & her heirs forever.
Item all the rest of my estate I give and Bequeath to be equally divided all my children.
Item I make and ordain constitute & appoint my ??? [son Moses] Quarles my whole and sole executor of this my last Will and testament utterly disavowing and ??? all other wills by me made In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand & seal this 9th day of June 1779
Signed sealed & published and declared in personne of …
(Signed) Hubbard Quarles (LS)
Hugh Williams, John Read, Lewis Read
At a court held for Brunswick County the 23 day of October 1780.
This will was proved according to Law by the oath of Lewis Read a witness thereto and ordered to be recorded.
And on a motion of Moses Quarles the Executor therein named who made oath thereto according to Law and together with Matthew Wynne his security entered into & acknowledged their bond in the Penalty of ten thousand pounds conditioned as the law directs certificate was granted here for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Teste Peter Pelham Jr
Source: Brunswick County, Virginia Will Book 5, Pg. 107
References
  1.   Rootsweb Message Boards.

    Note: the account below makes the claim that Hubbard Quarles was a son of John Quarles and Ann Grayson, but he appears to have been born at least a few years BEFORE their marriage in 1722/23. Needs additional research.

    This essay, written on Hubbard Quarles & family of Brunswick County, Va, probably connects to your line -- it's my summary of some recent research on John & Ann (Grayson) Quarles and children. Let me know if this connects.

    I'm guessing that the first Hubbard Quarles was the one who is in the early Brunswick County, VA, records. I have proof that he was one of four children of John
    and Ann (Grayson) Quarles. The other three were 1) John Quarles, Jr. who married first cousin Ann Quarles (a daughter of James Quarles), 2) Elizabeth (Betty), whose will mentions John, Jr., and his daughter, Elizabeth Minor Quarles, and 3) Moses Quarles.

    So here's the proof. From Winston of Virginia, pp. 445-446, "There was a John Quarles of St. George's Parish, Spotsylvania County, in 1723, 1726, & 1727...." Spotsylvania records: "On October 3, 1722, a marriage license was granted to John Quarles. The name of his bride is not given." "On September 30, 1723, John Quarles of St. George's Parish, Spotsylvania County, had patent for 417 acres in the said county on Massaponnax Run... (etc.)"
    On April 16, 1724, John Quarles of St. George's Parish, Spotsylvania, sold to Richard Cheek of same, 70 acres, being part of a patent granted said Quarles September 30, 1723. Ann Quarles' right of dower in said land relinquished by John Waller, under power of attorney from her."

    And from Cheek genealogy, "Robert Cheek first purchased land in Brunswick County, VA, in 1753. His property was located in northwestern Brunswick County, very near the border of Amelia (later Nottoway) County. Land records mention Rocky Run, Red Oak Creek, and the Nottoway River." Robert "... was a son of John Cheek of Essex and King & Queen Counties, and a nephew of Richard Cheek of "Beaufort" who lived in Spotsylvania County, VA, and later Beaufort County, NC. "

    "Robert's neighbors in Brunswick included Hubbard Quarles and John Quarles. Hubbard and John Quarles of Brunswick, VA, were the sons of a John Quarles who was a neighbor of Richard Cheek during the 1720s - 30s in Spotsylvania County. Hubbard and John had a brother, Moses Quarles, who lived in Granville County, NC, during the 1750s-60s."

    "Feb. 5, 1762, Brunswick Co., VA: Robert Cheek and wife Anne conveyed 150 acres to Hubbard Quarles, for 85 pounds, on south side of Nottoway River, beginning at the mouth of Rocky Run, adjoining land of Davis. Witnesses were Hugh Williams, Richard Caudle, and James Quarles. Ann Cheek relinquished right of dower (Brunswick Deed Book 7, p. 82)."

    From Briggs family genealogy, "Richard Lanier (a child of Richard and Lucy (Briggs) Lanier) married Catherine Quarles, daughter of Hubbard Quarles, who left "negro woman Bess" to his daughter Katy Lanier in his 1779 will in Brunswick County. They were husband and wife as early as 21 February, 1771, when Quarles gave them 100 acres. They were later in Edgefield County, South Carolina."

    And from a 1761 Granville County, NC, tax list of constable Ezekiel Hampton, the names Moses Quarles and Benjmen Hobord (Granville County, NC, Tax Lists, CR044.701, State of North Carolina Library & Archives, Raleigh).---

    http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/Qualls-Quarles/2005-05/1117028393

  2. Ancestry.com. Public Member Trees: (Note: not considered a reliable primary source).

    http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/56762344/person/38218042026

    This Ancestry tree has Hubbard as a son of Moses Quarles, may need additional research.