Mary Ann Jenkins

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Mary Ann Jenkins (Gunnell)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Fairfax, Virginia
Death: November 15, 1773 (65-74)
Loudoun, Virginia
Place of Burial: Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church, Herndon, Fairfax County, Virginia, USA
Immediate Family:

Daughter of William Webster Gunnell, IV and Martha Lee Gunnell or Gunnels, IV
Wife of Ezekiel Jenkins, Sr.
Mother of Jonas Jenkins; Mary Elizabeth Hammond; Elizabeth Self; Ezekiel Jenkins, Jr.; John Jenkins and 6 others
Sister of Nicolas Gunnels; Ann Moxley; Henry M Gunnell, Sr.; William Webster/Prestly Gunnell, V; James Gunnell and 5 others

Managed by: Gwyneth Potter McNeil
Last Updated:

About Mary Ann Jenkins

GEDCOM Source

@R-1244206470@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.

GEDCOM Source

Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=85766440&pid...


Said to be nee .

Mary Jenkins, shown in some family trees as the daughter of William Gunnell IV and Martha Lee or Martha Lee Corbin, married Thomas Self, constable, and they are believed to be buried at Sugarland Chapel near their home.

All markers here destroyed.
Description of Cemetery: (hyperlinks removed per Find A Grave directive)

SUGARLAND CHAPEL CEMETERY/ St. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Fairfax County)
In the woods behind the tennis courts in the 1400 block of Powell's Tavern Place
Herndon, Virginia USA
Original Information from Volume 4 of the Gravestone Books
The cemetery at Sugarland Chapel, also known as Saint Timothy’s Episcopal Church, is on a hill straddling the Fairfax-Loudoun County line north of the town of Herndon. The old Anglican church building has long since disappeared, but evidence of the cemetery still remains in the woods behind the tennis courts in the Crestbrook subdivision. The site may be accessed from the public path to the tennis and basketball courts in the 1400 block of Powell’s Tavern Place. A path leads into the woods behind the tennis courts.
Sugarland Chapel was built to serve the people of the Anglican Cameron Parish, formed from Truro Parish of Fairfax County in 1749, according to Dranesville Methodism by Margaret Lail Hopkins. Cameron Parish became a part of Loudoun County when that county was formed from Fairfax in 1757.
On 10 September 1773, Joshua Evans and his wife Martha deeded three acres of their land to John Carter, trustee for Cameron vestry, “for the use of the said parish and for the purpose of Erecting a church thereon” (Loudoun County Deed Book I, pages 426-427).

Children of Ezekiel and Mary Jenkins:

  1. Elizabeth JENKINS b: 18 Mar 1719/20 in Virginia
  2. Mary Eliza JENKINS b: 2 May 1726 in Westmoreland County, Virginia
  3. Ezekiel II JENKINS b: Abt. 1728 in Westmoreland County, Virginia
  4. John JENKINS b: 1730 in Virginia
  5. Martha JENKINS b: 1734
  6. William JENKINS b: 1736
  7. Ann JENKINS b: 1738
  8. Samuel JENKINS b: 1740
  9. Charles JENKINS b: 1742
  10. Simon JENKINS b: 1744
  11. Thomas JENKINS b: 1745
view all 15

Mary Ann Jenkins's Timeline

1703
1703
Fairfax, Virginia
1720
May 2, 1720
Northumberland County, Virginia, USA
1720
Shenandoah, Page County, Virginia, United States
1721
March 18, 1721
Fairfax, Virginia, United States
1728
1728
Westmoreland, Virginia
1730
1730
Fairfax County, Virginia
1734
1734
Fairfax, Fairfax, Virginia, United States
1736
1736
Fairfax County, Virginia, USA
1738
1738
Fairfax, Fairfax, Virginia, United States