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About Elizabeth Tate
From http://www.blankensteingenealogy.net/john_clay_&_anne.htm
[Dianne%E2%80%99s note: the below may be incorrect. It appears there were 2 John Clay’s & this article combines both.]
Adventurers of Purse and Person Jester CLAY p 192-3
JOHN CLAY married (1), about 1624, ANN and (2), before 1645, Elizabeth, who married (2) John Wall of Charles City.
Wall conveyed two ewes, 3 Oct 1660, to his "sonne in Law" [step-son] Charles Clay. 6 Wall had patented land 20 Sept. 1629 adjoining John 1 Clay. 7
He was dead by 4 Feb. 1664/5 when his widow Elizabeth Wall proved his will, now lost. 8
On 3 Feb. 1665/6 mention is made of (3) John Tate "who married the relict of Capt. Jno. Wall. " 9
notes
From Warrens & Related Families of North Carolina & Virginia by Holland D. Warren, PhD, 1990
page 345 On 23 August 1643 John Wall’s estate was further identified by a thrid entry int he patent record book. His 1,791 acres adjoined Wards Creek and, in turn, was adjoined by the lands of ancient planter JOHN CLAY and John Freme….
[Note by Dianne: ELIZABETH the widow of JOHN CLAY married 2. John Wall.]
page 348-9 John Wall…His will was probated at the February 1665 court session at Westover; John’s wife ELIZABETH was executrix…Joseph Wall was John’s and ELIZABETH’s son. Joseph inherited a portion of his father’s estate, but the executrix, his mother was slow in dividing the inheritance. The son petitioned the October 1665 court for a division in compliance with John’s will. The court ordered three or four persons of martins Brandon, selected by Joseph and his mother, to settle the estate…In 1665 Widow ELIZABETH Wall took sick at her deceased husband’s home near Wards Creek. Doctor John Cogan came by the house to get a passage over the creek and found ELIZABETH ailing. Cogan pleaded with her to take some medicine from him, and if she recovered she could pay him whatever she felt was right, but if she didn’t wish to pay, he would not demand anything. Mrs. Wall apparently accepted the offer, ordered several other medicines from the Doctor, regained her health before the additional medicines were delivered, and then refused to pay Cogan, although he had already acquired the medicines. Cogan sued her at court. In December 1665, less than a year after John Wall’s death, a recovered ELIZABETh married John Tate. Tate’s medicine worked better than doctor Cogan’s.
Stephen E Diamond Comments June 2019:
Ann Nichols was shown earliest in research printed and published, then later in time, though only published on line, id est;to mean the internet, I find the reference to Elizabeth ? Tate as being married to John Clay whom arrived in James Town Virginia, in the ship "Treasurer" - Ann Nichols arrived a couple of years later in the 1620s - more often than not, the earlier printed and published works are more or less credible, the same is found, in the digitized copies of printed works; either in manuscript, or in type set print. although I knew and enjoyed to correspond with a certain Mrs' Mary Lou Tate of Kentucky and environs thereabout, as to our respective Burton ancestors during the 1980s, and among the many genealogic notes she shared with me, not one mention of Elizabeth Tate being a wife to John Clay was said nor seen.
- Immigration: Aug 1623 - Sailed to Virginia on the "Ann"
- Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Jan 20 2017, 2:11:33 UTC
- Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Jan 20 2017, 2:11:33 UTC
- Reference: WikiTree Genealogy - SmartCopy: Jan 18 2017, 17:26:55 UTC
See also The Clay Family Association John Clay, Fact and Fiction
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Elizabeth Tate's Timeline
| 1625 |
1625
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Probably England
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| 1638 |
1638
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Charles City County, Virginia
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| 1666 |
February 4, 1666
Age 41
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Charles City County, Virginia
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| ???? |