Matching family tree profiles for Simon Pearson
view all 17
Immediate Family
-
wife -
son -
daughter
-
daughter
-
son
-
daughter
-
wife
-
daughter -
daughter
-
daughter
-
wife -
father
About Simon Pearson
According to the "Bland Pedigree," Thomas Pierson of Wisbeach, Isle of Ely, gent., married Susanna Bland, born about 1617, sister of Theodorick Bland of Westover.
They had a son Thomas, who had Thomas Pierson of Stafford county, Va., who had Simon Pearson of the same county, whose will is dated 7 Dec., 1731, probated 16 Nov., 1733.
Simon Pearson was married twice, but the name of his first wife is not known. His second wife was Hannah Ball, widow of Raleigh Travers and daughter of Colonel Joseph Ball, of Epping Forest. His second wife survived him and lived until 1748. Simon Pearson's issue was all by his first marriage:
- (1) Constantia, born 1714, married Nathaniel Chapman (see Chapman of Stafford);
- (2) Susanna, born 29 Dec., 1717, married John Alexander 11 Dec., 1743, died 6 Oct., 1788;
- (3) Thomas, will proved 18 May, 1744, and who had issue;
- (4) Margaret, born 5 March, 1720, married, 1st, 27 Jan., 1735, William Henry Terrett, 2nd, John West. Her will was proved 10 Jan., 1798.
References
- https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I2044...
- ”Arlington Historical Society: SOME EIGHTEENTH CENTURY FAMILY PROFILES PART II” By DONALD A. WISE. < PDF >
view all 14
Simon Pearson's Timeline
| 1681 |
1681
|
Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia, Colonial America
|
|
| 1710 |
1710
|
Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
|
|
| 1712 |
1712
|
Fairfax, Virginia, British Colonial America
|
|
| 1714 |
May 7, 1714
|
Stafford, Virginia, British Colonial America
|
|
|
1714
|
Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia, United States
|
||
|
1714
|
Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia, Colonial America
|
||
| 1717 |
December 29, 1717
|
Stafford, Virginia, British Colonial America
|
|
|
December 29, 1717
|
Stafford Co., Va
|
||
| 1720 |
March 5, 1720
|
Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia, Colonial America
|