Richard Glover, of Bedfordshire - https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/232220/I18311/-/individual

Started by Cynthia Curtis, A183502, US7875087 on Tuesday, October 12, 2021
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Marriage:
Married: Mary BOOKER on ABT 1640.
Mary BOOKER: Birth: ABT 1610. Death: UNKNOWN in York Co. VA
Children:
William GLOVER: Birth: 1653 in James River, Rappahannock Co., VA. Death: 1713 in Longfield Plantation, Northampton co. , NC

Sources
1. Title: GEDCOM file imported on 6 Feb 2005.

Notes
a. Note: Richard Glover born 10 May 1611 in England Richard Glover b. 1610 at St. Butolphs, London IGI Richard Glover b. 1817? at St. Olive Silverstreet, London Check - IGI Hotten, John Camden - The Original Lists of Person of Quality p. 39 - 17 February 1634 This is under-written names are to be transported to the Barbaoes imbarqued in ye Hopewell, Captain Thomas Wood. Mr. bound thither, the passengers have taken the oath of Allegeance and Supremacie. - p. 30 Phillipp Philpott,,,,,30- p. 41 1634 John Fowler.....24, John Philpott...16 . p. 41 Transported to Virginia 24 July 1635, imbarqued in the Assurance de Lo -Isaac Bromwell and Geo. Pewsie, Oath of Allegiance % Supremacie Gravesend.-- p. 111 Richard Glover 24 ye Port of London. p. 114 - This under written narmes are to be stransported to Virginia embarqued in the Primmmmrose. Captain Douglass, Mr. p Certificat under ye Minister's hand of Gravesend, being examined by him touching their Conformitied to the Church Discipline of England. The Men have taken the oath of Allegiance & Supremacie --John Nuttall 18, Geo. Fowler 22. p. 392 Oct 14th 1679- Nuttall Thomas, in the ship Happy returne for London, Isaac Rand, commander. (Nuttalls were in Gloucester Co. Virginia at the time of the Revolution) p. 41 nnNote0 on p. 110---28 Jul 1645- This person herunder expressed are to be transported to new England imbarques in the Hopewell of London. Thos Babb, Certificage from the Minister of St. Giles Cripplegate, that they are comfortable to the Church of England, the Men have taken the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacie. St . Giles Cripplegate is the area where I believe our Glovers, Philpotts, Etc. may have originally come from---not the Port of Gravesend.) Merchant and Planter. Film Glover Family of South Carolina - 1952 0667 Index and notes (including immigrant) 0668 Index including those who married into the Glover Family 0669 Book 1-9 0670 Richard Glover Family Records William Glover Family Records Benjamin Glover Family Records 0670 Samuel Glover Family Records 022,794 Charleston, South Carolina Glover Genealogy 1688-1865; bible Records, notes, land transactions 446,606 Glover, James A., compiler: Ist Generation of Oxford, Granville County NC. William Glover and Martha Atwood, Zachariah and Elizabeth Henderson, William Glover and Catherine WALKER. (Covington, Indiana) 1205001 Ann Arundel Parish Records Glover - 24 Jul 1711/1712.- Thomas, w. Farrell, Mary 1002749 Calvert County Marriages Glover - 23 Nov 1707 Richard w Mary JONES Fowler - 29 Mar 1724 George, s of Joseph Fowler Fowler - 6 Mar 1735 Joseph, s of Joseph Fowler Barton - 4 Oct 1713 William, s of John Barton Pasten - 10 Oct 1707 Pastene, s of William Barton FHC-Salt Lake City: Maryland Marriages p. 133 Glover, Richard Mary JONES 1707 Remarks: Calvert County: Ref. Christ Church Records Diocesan Library Baltimore, Maryland p 133. Glover, Thomas (Winifred)-- Fowler 1706 Remarks: Dau Joseph Fowler St. Mary's County Ref: Wills PC No 1- Folio 358 Leonardtown, Maryland (There were Glovers in both Dorchester and Somerset Counties on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, that are probably related to our Glovers. Interesting that a Richard Glover, married a Dorrington. It is believed that our Richard Glover born 1610 was the son of John Glover who married Joanne Dorrington in London. Is the Richard below related, if so, was he a grandson? (I have additional several records of these families to study including a long will.) p. 132 Glover, Richard Eliza Dorrington 1677 Remarks: Dau of William Dorrington Dorchester County Ref: Warrants Liber WS #1 Folio 434 Land Office, Annapolis: p. 132 Glover, Richard Elizabeth Dorrington 1762 Remarks: Dorchester County Dau of William Dorrington Ref: Wills Liber 7 Folio 290 Land Office, Annapolis: Warrants Liber WS #1 Folio 434 http://members.aol.com/diannegi33/GloverPages/Glover29.html Glovers on the net Similar information in Walter's Genealogical Gleanings and other sources. 7. RICHARD3 GLOVER (John 2, Roger1) was born in England, and died 1684 in At S (Their evaluatation of Richard's descent in this manuscript.) Notes for RICHARD GLOVER: Richard Glover (1611-1696) was of the first American generation of this Glover family. He married Mary Booker and this union produced 6 sons, all born in Virginia. The represent the heads of the six (6) branches of this Glover family. Very little information has been found on the first three of these branches, Richard Glover II, Thomas Glover, and Robert Glover. Richard came to Virginia from Gravesend, England in the ship ASSURANCE in July 1635. This Richard Glover was a member of a merchant family living in London, England. Presumed to have settled in York Co., VA, he married soon after arrival. He left several sons, one of them, William Glover who was in Henrico Co., VA in the latter part of the seventeenth century, but moved to the coastal region of NC ABOUT 1690. This William Glover served briefly as a Colonial Governor of N.C. Rappahannock County, VA Records of Wills - Vol XI, p 73 Deed Recorded 5 Jun 1677, dated 13 Oct 1670, Rappohannock County, Virginia; Richard Glover to Parnham Parish of the Rappohannock County, Gent., Coveys 350 acres. Mary, his wife joins in the deed. He appointed John SMITH as his Attorney. Henrico County, Virginia, Book A, No. I, p, 37- Court House Record 250. Richard Glover witnessed the will of Jos. Bridges, 3 Aug 1683. Surrogate Court, New York Book 5, page 284 - 1684 Also- Abstracts of Wills, Virginia British Probate Court, page 285 published in the Virginia Historical Magazine, Vol. XI, page 73 which refers to 'Richard Glover, 1684, as "Late of Virginia, widower" and his brother Charles Glover, named as administrator on 21 August 1684. Virginia Historial Magazine Volume 11, page 72, and page 306 p. 72 RICHARD GLOVER, late of Virginia, widdower, deceased at sea in the ship Maryland. Administration 21 August 1684 to his brother Charles Glover. {Among other deeds from the same person recorded in Rappahannock county, VA, is one dated June 5, 1677 from Richard Glover of Farnham Parish, Rappahannock county, gent. conveying 350 acres. Mary, his wife joined in the deed. October 13, 1670, Richard Glover, citizen and ironmonger of London, appointed John SMITH, of Rappahannock, his attorney. It is probable that this Richard Glover is the son of the person of the same name, who widow, Mary died in 1661. Her will, proved that year, refers to her deceased husband's estate beyond seas. See Walter's Gleanings, I, 776. In Thurloe's State Papers is mention of a Richard Glover, who traded in Virginia during the Commonwealth and Protectorate.} WILLIAM GOOCH, the younger, late of the Colony of Virgina in the West Indies, Esq. deceased. Administration to....P. 307. (Note: I have wondered if the KEECH family identified with the Glovers in Maryland could have been originally GOOCH- CEV) P. 306 ... Several deeds were made by ...Waters in the records of old Rappahannock. 1. John Waters, of Rappahannock county, VA, planter, November 2, 1682, conveying to John Savage 200 acres on the south side of Piscation (Piscataway) creek, Rappahannock county, which was purchased by said Waters of William Thornton and Richard Glover; 2. John Waters, of Rappahanock county, April 7, 1686, to John Savage, of Kingston parish, Gloucester, 200 acres in Rappahannock, part of the land purchase of Thorton and Glover. 3. John Water, of Rappahannock county, gent., and Arabella, his wife, August 5, 1686, conveying 200 acres to George Brooks, being part of the land purchased of Thornton and Glover. Noel Currer-Briggs, COLONIAL SETTLERS AND ENGLISH ADVENTURERS (1971) p 331. 775 Not. A. Rotterdam, No. 436. Notary B. Bazius (Extracts from the Notarial Records of Rotterdam: 1644-1669 p. 143 - 29 June 1644 Jean de Lange, merchant of Amsterdam, associate in the voyage, certifies at the request of Henrick Broocq re Master Francis Hurdidge that the latter, coming from VA, refused to said into the Goereesche Gat and had sailed to the Downs in England. 776 p. 159- 16 Aug 1644. Isaac Laurens, aged 28, certified that he has been with Mr. Jan Glover in Hellvoetalius to discharge there from the vessel under the command of Mr. Francois Hurdidge, a parcel of tobacco from VA. He certifies that Glover has agreed to pay 7 guilders per cask six week...(Laurens was a farmer. 777 P. 162 29 Aug 1644 Hendrick Brooke, English Merchant, (On a Glover English Visitation, a Glover married a Brooke. Is this Brooke related to Robert Brooke of London>Maryland- ours? CEV) Peter WILSON Coldham, compiler - PREROGRATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY 1610-1699- English Estates of American Colonists 1610-1699 (Purley, Surrey, England- Pub. 1980 Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore. p. 46 Glover, Thomas of Bermondsey, Surrey who died at Charlestown, South Carolina. Administration to relict, Mary Glover (Oct 1730) p. 24- vol. 3- Glover, Jose, of London, died overseas. Lands in New England, Probate to Richard Davies with similar powers reserved to John Harris. Dec 163l8 Wa p 24- Glover Mary, of St. Olave Silver Street, London, widow- Dau Bennett Glover of Virginia. Probate to John Watson, (son Richard Glover, husban Richard.) (St. Olave Silver Street is near where the herald Robert Glover lived.) p. 24- Glover, Richard, of Virginia who died at sea on ship Maryland, widower. Administration to brother Charles Glover. (Nov 1684). Lothrop Withington, compiler: ABSTRACTS OF LIST OF WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS FROM THE BRITISH PROBATE COURTS, Virginia Historical Magazine Volume 23, page 285 Glover, Richard (1684) XI Davies, Isaak (1658) Davyes Richard (1661) Diggs, Dudley (1647) Diggs, Edward (1675) Virginia Historical Magazine Volume....Page 204--Notes From the RECORDS OF YORK COUNTY VIRGINIA (Continued from Page 20). Att a Court holden for the County of Yorke the 26y of October 1646; Paragraph 4- Whereas it appeareth to the Court by Attestacon out of Holland as (appears) by the oath of John Merryman that Capt. Derrickson carreyed home in his shipp a maide servant by name Trinity Slough belonging to Mr. Richard Glover, the Court do therefore order that thes Richard Glover shall have an attachment against the estate of ye sd Capt. Derrickson for satisfaction of ye sd Maide servant, damages sustained. Virginial Historical Magazine: Volume1, Page 454-55 At Jamestown, Norwood was cordially received by Sir William Berkeley, who took him to his house at Greenspring, where he remained for some months. The Governor who gave a hearty welcome to all loyalists, also exhibited signal kindness to Major Fox, and appointed Major Morrison commander of the fort at Point Comfort. In 1650, Governor Berkeley dispatched Norwood to Holland to solicit the position (for Norwood) of treasurer of Virginia, an effort in which he was successful. He appears to have retained the office for many years (or at least to have obtained it again at the Restoration) for in 1670 Berkeley states that there was no income from the quit-rents, as the King had given this to a worthy servant, Colonel Norwood. Colonel Norwood published a narrative of his voyage to Virginia, &c., which has been reprinted in Force's Tracts, iii, and in Churchill's Voyages. It is believed he never returned to Virginia. After staying some time in Holland, he went to England August, 1653, and soon became engaged in a Royalist plot. It appears that he procured arms, which were sent to various parts of England to be used in a rising, and that others belonging to him, which were stored in London, were discovered, and he was arrested by the Parliamentary authorities in January, 1654, and imprisoned in the Tower. Here he remained a long time, and on September 18, 1656, sent a petition to Henry Lawrence, stating that he had been in prison for twenthy-three months, and asking that he might be released on condition of leaving England. (See Thurloe's State Papers, Vol. III, pp. 65,66,71,72,88,89,95,97,107,108,130 and), for the examinations of Edmund Custis, Richard Glover, Norwood himself, and others, in regard to this matter. Glover stated that he was first acquainted with Norwood in Virginia, when the latter was living at Governor Berkeley's house, about five years before 1654; that he, Glover went to Holland in about five or six months, and Norwood came over from Virginia in the following year, 1650. It also appears from one statement that Edmund Custis was to charter a ship belonging to his brother, and be give 1, OOO pounds to purchase arms in Holland, which were to be secretly landed in England for the use of the Royalists. This plan fell through for lack of money. Glover also states that Norwood, whom he met by engagement at a tavern in London, disclosed the plot to him, and afterwards drank the King's health. It appears that Norwood, not long before his arrest, had shipped certain arms to Virginia. He was released not to return to England without permission....>additional information.... Virginia Historical Magazine: Volume 33, page 4-5 ...elder Henry Norwood died, leaving a will (proved November, 1616, P.C.C. Cope, 130) in which he described himself as "of West Camell in the county of Somerset, esquire"., and naming "my son Charles Norwood" made provision also for a younger son, as follows: "Whereas I am seized in fee of the reversion of a capital messuage in Bishampton, co. Worcester, same to my son Henry Norwood in tail". The last named devisee was the author of Voyage to Vierginia, appears from a minute (Cal. Committee for Compounding, iii, 2075) entered on June 2, 1649, in the records of the dread Paarliamentary Committee, which was known, among its cavalier victims, from its place of sessions as "Goldsmith's Ha;;." viz. Norwood information continued with his association with the merchant Richard Glover. page 6l In the large and racy record of Norwood's plot against the commonwealth in December 1654, which Secretary Thurloe reserved in his State Papers, two English merchants trading between Amsterdam and Virginia testified in their relation with Norwood. Richard Glover* said that he had made Norwood's acquaintance at Greenspring and "the year following {1650} met him again in Amsterdam who then desired {Glover} to receive monies which were due the said Sir William Berkeley in Amsterdam; and {Norwood} delivered to him {Glover} divers bills of exvhange, whereupon the money was due;" and that thereafter " the occasions of (Glover) calling him away into Virginia ... {he} delivered such of the said bills of exchange as remained in his hands unsatisfied unto one Mr. Edmund Custis...by direction of the said Norwood." Note: Edmund Custis was of the family of Amsterdam merchants, who planted their name on the Virginia Eastern shore and founded 'Arlington'. Major Norwood returned to Virginia, but when his patent was dashed, he went once more for England toplot against the might Oliver. He was not destined to see Virginia again * There are some notes of this Richard Glover in relation to Virginia in VA Mag., vi, 73 and in Virginia Council Minutes, pp. 217, 306. See also for a later member of this family of merchants D.N.B., s.v. Richard Glover (1712-1785) .Virginia Historical Magazine: Volume 95, Page 7 THE BOOKER FAMILY In the York county, Virginia records, book 1638-1648, page 434, the following . . . . .(words worn off) Know unto all men by these presents, that I, Edward Booker .- . . . . .doe make, constitute, ordayne and appoynt my Brother-in-law Richard Glover, to be my true and lawfull atturney for me & in my name, & to my sole & p'per use to aske demand Levy, recover and receive all bills, debts and demands due to me the said Booker, within the Collony of Virginia, alsoe to rec. out of the hands of ffrances Cold. all such tob. rec'd. or bills to be rec'd or whatsoever of mine in his hands & upon denyall of payment, to sue, arrest, implead & imprison any of my debt'rs within the said collony and upon receipt of any quantity or quantities of tob. to give acquittance for the same & if it seeme good to the s'd Glover to constitute on(e) or more atturneys under & looke what hee or they shall doe or cause to be done in or about the premises. I doe ratifie & confirme as if I myselfe weare p'sonally present. Witness my hand & seale, second day of September, in the Briel, 1648" (Brill in Holland) Eward Booker (the seale) In the presence of us : Tho. Allen, John Cannert This Edward Booker was perhaps the father of Richard Booker of Gloucester County, VA. Richard Glover was a London merchant, who had extensive dealing with Virginia. (The rest of the article mentioned Richard Booker and his father-in-law Mr. John Leake. 1692- David Coghills conveyed 250 acres to Richard Booker of Gloucester county, land near head of Port Tobacco Creek, Rappahannock County. etc...) pp 94-98- genealogy of The Booker Family. Notes for MARY BOOKER: Abstracts of Wills, Virginia British Probate Court, page 285 published in the Virginia Historical Magazine, Vol. XI, page 73 which refers to 'Richard Glover, 1684, as "Late of Virginia, widower" and his brother Charles Glover, named as administrator on 21 August 1684. Children of RICHARD GLOVER AND MARY BOOKER are: 8 i. RICHARD GLOVER, b. 1645, Virginia, d. 1696, Will probated in NY Surrogate Court. ii THOMAS GLOVER, b. 1647, Henrico County, Virginia iii ROBERT GLOVER, b. 1650, Virginia, died 1697 *** iv WILLIAM GLOVER, b. 1653, Rappahannock Co., VA., died abt 1713, Henrico C. VA. v BENJAMIN GLOVER, b. 1657, died 1690 vi SAMUEL GLOVER, b. 1661, died 1698 Note: Sons of Richard Glover and Mary Booker will be compiled later, except for ***William Glover, presumed to be our ancestor.)l I iv BENJAMIN GLOVER, b. 1657, DB Notes for ROGER GLOVER (brother of Richard?) Died at sea near the Island of Meavis Will of Roger Glover of London, merchant, being now at the Island of Meavis, 14 November, 1636, proved 5 September 1637. William Hawkins, a citizen and waxchandler of London, to be overseer. Goods, &c. in the 'Increase' of London, merchant, my loving brother Richard Glover of London, merchant, and my loving sisters Elizabeth and Sara Glover, whom I appoint, &c. executors. Debts due in the Indyes and debts formerly due in any part of the West Indyes. To my niece Elizabeth Glover, daughter of my loving brother Joss: Glover fifty pounds. To my niece Elizabeth Pemberton forty pounds. To John Worcester ten pounds. To my friend Capt. Thomas Sparrowe, Governor of the Island of Meavis two thousand weight of tobacco. To George Upcote of the same Island of Meavis five hundred weight of tobacco. To Nicholad Godsalve, Secretary, three hundred pounds of tobacco. Debts due from Thomas Littleton late Governor of the above said Island. To James Littleton, his son, one hundred pounds. The witnesses were Thomas Sparrow, John Worcester, Thomas Hinde and Nicholas Godlaue, Secr. In his father's Will dated 9 Jan 1633, he was given one hundred twenty four pounds towards setting out of the ship Coslet plus insurance for the trip. COMPLETE BOOK OF EMIGRANTS: Undated 1629- Petition for Roger Glover for time to pay his debts which he incurred in his adventures to the Caaribee Islands cspc) 3 Sep 1637- Probate of Will of Roger Glover of London, bachelor, (merchant of Nevis) who died overseas. 5. vii. SUSAN GLOVER, died bef 1643. Anna Glover Memorials Genealogical Gleanings http://members.aol.com133/Glover Pages/Glover29.html It is believe that Richard Glover (1611-1696) was of the first Virginia generation of this Glover family. He married Mary Booker and this union produced six sons, all born in Virginia and represent the heads of the six (6) branches of this Glover family. Richard came to Virginia from Gravesend, England in the Ship Assurance in July 1635 (Hotten's Early Settlers). This Richard was a member of a merchant family living in London., presumed to have settled in York Co., VA, marrying soon after his arrival. He left several sons, one presumed to be William Glover who was in Henrico Co., VA in the latter half of the seventeenth century. He moved to Northampton, North Carolina where he served briefly as a colonial governor of North Carolina. Deed Recorded 5 June 1677, dated 13 oCT 1670, Rappahanock, Virginia etc.

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