Person:Sarah Gray (81)

Watchers
  1. Sarah GrayAbt 1705 - Aft 1750
  2. Nathaniel Gray
  3. George Gray
  4. Francis Gray
  5. Margaret Gray
  • HGeorge WeedonAbt 1717 - 1734
  • WSarah GrayAbt 1705 - Aft 1750
m. Bef 1734
  1. Brig. Gen. George Weedon1734 - 1793
Facts and Events
Name[4][5] Sarah Gray
Gender Female
Birth[5] Abt 1705 Washington Parish, Westmoreland County, Virginia
Marriage Bef 1734 Virginia(her 1st husband; 1 son)
to George Weedon
Marriage Abt 1740 Westmoreland, Virginia, United States(her 2nd husband; 2 sons & 3 daus)
to William Strother, of Westmoreland
Death[5] Aft 1750 Westmoreland County, Virginia

Sarah had one child: George Weedon (Jr) by her first husband. George was an officer in the French and Indian War and in the American Revolution. It appears that Sarah's brother George Gray handled the family's business affairs. A power of attorney granted by George Weedon to George Gray gives us the names of Sarah's children by her second husband, William Strother.[1]

References
  1. "Descendants of Francis Gray", in William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine. (Omohundro Institute)
    vol XII (1903), p 267-271.
    There is a power of attorney from George Weedon recorded in Stafford county, to George Gray, to sell his lands, or, in case of his death, he devises it to his mother, and his sisters Margaret Strother, Sarah Strother and Patty Strother. Recorded in 1756, and witnessed by Nathaniel Gray and others.
    GoogleBooks
  2.   "William Strother who Died 1749 in Westmoreland", in Strother, Edward L. The Strother family : 300 years from Virginia to Louisiana. (Baltimore: Gateway Press, c2002)
    pg 277.

    Sarah first married George Weedon, has son George Weedon; second married William Strother.

  3.   "8.George4 Weedon (Jordan3, George2, George1)", in Carolyn Lowe. Descendants of George Weedon.

    George Weedon married before 1734 Sarah Gray, daughter of Nathaniel Gray and Mary Beard. Son George Weedon born a few months after death of his father in 1734.

  4. Ward, Harry M. Duty, Honor, or Country: General George Weedon and the American Revolution. (Philadelphia: The American Philosophical Society, 1979)
    p. 1.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties.