Rachel Lee

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/about/GZJP-85X

Children (15)

1. Mary Ann Lea 1728– • Female
2. Zachariah Lea 1732–1791 • Male
3. Ambrose Lea 1733–1764 • Male
4. Elizabeth Lee 1734–1805 • Female
5. William Henry Lea 1735–1774 • Male
6. Barnett Lea 1739–1824 • Male
7. Elizabeth Sara Lea 1740–1782 • Female
8. Ann Lea 1742–1780 • Female
9. William Lee 1743–1785 • Male
10. Joseph Lea 1744–1805 • Male
11. Andrew Lea 1744–1840 • Male
12. Mildred Milly Lee 1750–1775 • Female
13. Lucy Lea 1752– • Female
14. John Lee 1755–1783 • Male
15. William Lee 1755–1816 • Male

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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ambrose-89

Children:

1. Elizabeth Greene or Clark?,
2. Zachariah Lee,
3. Mary Ann Walden (born Lee),
4. William Lee,
5. Elizabeth Lee Penn,
6. Sarah Lee,
7. Henry Lee,
8. George Lee,
9. Zachary Lee,
10. Frances Lee,
11. Robert Lee,
12. Ann Lee,
13. James Lee,
14. Joseph Lee,
15. Edward Lee,
16. Betty Lee,
17. Ambrose Thomas Preslar Lee,
18. Andrew R Lee,
19. Mildred Milly Lee,
20. Lucy Lee,
21. Barnett Lee

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Wife of William Lee. She may have had other husbands. Mother of Ambrose Lee and several other children. It is not known for certain where she is buried. This memorial page will be updated if/when a headstone and cemetery are confirmed for her.

Possibly buried at or near Grub Hill Church Cemetery, also was known by several other names; the Find A Grave Cemetery listing notes indicate the following info: "Also known as: Amelia Episcopal Church Cemetery, Amelia Presbyterian Church Cemetery"....."Amelia Court House Cemetery; Amelia County, Virginia USA".

"Established in 1754. HISTORY St. John's Episcopal Church, known as Grub Hill Church, was constructed around 1760 amid great plantations. The old frame building, located just south of Flat Creek, was frequented by an aristocratic congregation ...... Old descriptions of the building state that it was in the shape of a cross, containing high-backed pews and small galleries "built up under the roof." When this old building was dismantled in 1850, the present brick structure was erected. With the re-routing of "Archer's Church Road." the churchyard is now entered from the rear. Many of the most prominent figures in the history of Amelia County are at rest within the walls of the old cemetery. The property is now a Virginia Historic Landmark and is listed in the National Register of Historic places." (Info From: Amelia Family Album.)

• Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Apr 11 2016, 1:46:34 UTC

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