Person:Susanna Smith (40)

Watchers
m. Abt 1620
  1. Susan SmithAbt 1620 -
  2. Alice SmithAbt 1620 - Bet 1664 & 1677
m. Abt 1640
  1. William RichardsonAbt 1640 -
  2. Elizabeth RichardsonAbt 1642 -
  3. Tabitha RichardsonAbt 1644 -
  4. Susannah RichardsonAbt 1649 -
  5. Robert RichardsonAbt 1652 -
  6. Sarah RichardsonAbt 1655 -
  7. Charles RichardsonAbt 1658 -
Facts and Events
Name Susan Smith
Married Name Susan Richardson
Gender Female
Birth? Abt 1620 Northampton, Virginia, United States
Marriage Abt 1640 Northampton, Virginia, United Statesto Robert Richardson
Property[1] 30 Jan 1659 Northampton, Virginia, United StatesProbate of the Will of Richard Smith, her father. Susan inherits 450ac ("James Davis' Neck" and "King Tomes Neck"), her mother's linen, and a servant John Major
Death? Accomack, Virginia (later Worcester, Maryland)
References
  1. Will Abstract of Richard Smith, in Marshall, James Handley. Abstracts of the wills and administrations of Northampton County, Virginia 1632-1802. (Camden, Maine: Picton Press, c1994).

    p 60 -
    SMITH, RICHARD [R] – Undated / 30 Jan. 1659 – To my son-in-law Nathaniel Bradford the
    500 A. plantation whereon I now live, the land to run[sic] for Alce Smith and her children. And if
    the said Alce dies without issue then the said plantation to Nathaniel during his lifetime and then
    to her sister Susan Smith and her heirs. To my dau. Susan Smith 450 A. lying on the other
    side of the branch, one neck being called “James Davis’ Neck” and the other “King Tomes Neck”.
    To my dau. Susan the linen that was her mother’s. To my dau. Alce Smith my little boy William
    East. To my dau. Susan Smith my servant John Major. To Edward Martin who was my servant,
    his diet until next October. To John Gorthine 4 barrels of Indian corn. To my servant John Fisher
    one year of his time, and to the little boy William East one year of his time. To Alphonsoe Ballis
    200#t. My son-in-law Nathaniel Bradford and William Thorn to assist my dau. Susan. Witt:
    William Thorn, Nathaniel Bradford, Alphonsoe Ballis – p. 57 {70}