William Teague

WILLIAM ABEL TEAGUE SR.2, 8-10 (son of Edward TEAGUE and Susannah Welch SMITH) was born on 25 Aug 1695 in Teggs Delight, Cecil County, Province of Maryland, British Colony2, 8, 10.

He died on 26 May 1762 in Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina, British Colony10.

He married Isabella Elizabeth Loftin (daughter of William LOFTIN and Elizabeth INNES) on 01 Sep 1714 in Cecil County, Province of Maryland, British Colony2, 11. She was born on 19 Dec 1693 in Musketta Creek, Old Baltimore County, Province of Maryland, British Colony (Old St. George Parish2, 11-12). She died about 1762 in Chatham, Rowan County, North Carolina, British Colony

Children of WILLIAM TEAGUE and ISABELLA LOFTIN are:

i. EDWARD4 TEAGUE SR., b. Abt. 1716, St. Mary Anns Parish, Cecil County, Maryland; d. January 1807, Alexandria, Burke county, North Carolina.

ii. MOSES SR. TEAGUE, b. 1718, St. Annes Parish, Cecil County, Maryland; d. August 1799, Chatham County, North Carolina.

iii. WILLIAM TEAGUE, JR., b. July 31, 1733, St. Mary Annes, Cecil County, Maryland; d. 1803, Iredell Co., North Carolina.

iv. ABRAHAM TEAGUE, b. May 05, 1720, Cecil County, Maryland; d. February 04, 1772, Rowan County, North Carolina.

v. CHARITY TEAGUE, b. December 11, 1722, St. Mary Annes Parish, Cecil County, Maryland; d. Abt. 1813, Surry County, North Carolina.

vi. ELIJAH TEAGUE, b. May 01, 1726, North Sassafras Parish, Cecil County, Maryland; d. 1778, Newberry County, South Carolina.

vii. SUSANNAH TEAGUE, b. January 30, 1729/30; d. 1812, Greene County, Georgia.

viii. JOSHUA TEAGUE, b. 1732, Cecil County, Maryland; d. May 12, 1804, Laurens County, South Carolina.

ix. RACHEL TEAGUE, b. 1734, Cecil County, Maryland; d. March 1795, Ohio Co., VA (now W.Va.).

x. RACHEL TEAGUE, b. Abt. 1735; d. Abt. 1798; m. DAVID SHEPHERD.

xi. ISAAC TEAGUE, b. Abt. 1737.

xii. BENJAMIN TEAGUE, b. Abt. 1739.

https://www.seibelfamily.net/teague-genealogy.html

Noted events in his life were:

• He owned property on 14 May 1714 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1311 William Teague of Baltimore Co, MD, planter, sold to Abraham Pennington of Cecil County, MD 160 acres of land, being a part of a tract of land purchased and taken up by Edward Teague, "ye said William Teagues's father deceased" beginning at or near the head of a branch commonly called Saw Branch, running into Conowingo Creek on the east side of the Susquehanna River (Cecil County MD Libre 2, Folio 289). [selling land implies that William is at least 21 years old at in 1714, therefore born by 1693]

• He owned property on 10 Sep 1716 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1312 Patent to William Teague, "Teague's Endeavor", 100 acres. "... containing 100 acres of land more or less according to the certificate of survey ... bearing date 10 Jun 1715..." (Maryland Land Office, Book PL 4, p142)

• He owned property in 1716 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1249 William Teague recorded a certificate for a tract in Cecil Co, MD, called "Teagues Endeavour", 100 acres. The certificate was recorded in Lib FF#7, folio 73. The patent was recorded in Lib FF#7, folio 73. Also see Lib PL#4, folio 142.

• He owned property on 10 Jun 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1313 Patent to William Teague, "Teague's Forest", 100 acres. "... William Teague of Cecil County .. did heretofore set forth there was the quantity of 200 acres of vacant land lying and being in the county aforesaid on or near Susquehanna River and adjoining to two parcels of land in the possession of the petitioner and another formerly taken up by Abraham Pennington partly cultivated by means of which cultivation the petitioner conceived could not be taken up by a common warrant and therefore prayed a special warrant to effect and secure it and that upon return of a certificate of survey thereof he might have our letters patent issue unto him for the same upon the usual terms which we thought fit to condescend unto and accordingly a warrant on the 5 October 1728 unto him for that purpose did issue. In pursuance whereof it is certified into our land office that there is surveyed and laid out for and in the name of him the said William Teague no more than the quantity of 100 acres for which rights were made good at the time of granting the said warrant according to Charles, Lord Baron of Baltimore, our grandfather of noble memory, his instructions to Charles Carrol, Esq., his then agent bearing date at London 12 September 1712 and registered in our secretaries office of our said province. We do hereby grant unto him the said William Teague all that tract or parcel of land called "Teague's Forest", situate lying and being in the County aforesaid on the east side of Susquehanna River and the north side of a run called Ivey Run. ... [borders Teague's Endeavor] ... 100 acres of land more or less according to the certificate of survey thereof taken and returned into our land office bearing date the 3 April 1729 ..." (Maryland Land Office, Book EI 1, p466)

• He owned property in 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1314 William Teague recorded a certificate for a tract in Cecil Co, MD, called "Teagues Forrest", 100 acres. The certificate was recorded in Lib EI#3, folio 472. The patent was recorded in Lib EI#1, folio 466. The surveyor's patented certificate was #981.

• He owned property on 10 Jun 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1315 Patent to William Teague, "Teague's Hopewell", 50 acres. "We do hereby grant unto him the said William Teague all that tract or parcel of land called "Teague's Hopewell", situate, lying and being in the County aforesaid [Cecil] on the East side of Susquehanna River. ... [borders Teague's Endeavor] ... laid out for 50 acres of land more or less according to the certificate of survey thereof taken and returned into our land office bearing date 3 April 1729 ..." (Maryland Land Office, Book EI 1, p464)

• He owned property in 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1249 William Teague recorded a certificate for a tract in Cecil Co, MD, called "Teagues Hopewell", 50 acres. The certificate was recorded in Lib EI#3, folio 471. The patent was recorded in Lib EI#1, folio 464. The surveyor's patented certificate was #455.

• He owned property on 13 Jun 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1316 Patent to William Teague, "Teague's Chance", 50 acres. "We do therefore hereby grant unto him, the said William Teague, all that tract or parcel of land called "Teague's Chance", situate, lying and being in Cecil County, aforesaid, on the west side of Connowings Creek. ... containing 50 acres of land more or less." (Maryland Land Office, Book EI 6, p161)

• He owned property in 1734 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1314 William Teague recorded a certificate for a tract in Cecil Co, MD, called "Teagues Choice" [or Teague's Chance, in some sources], 50 acres. The certificate was recorded in Lib EI#3, folio 471. The patent was recorded in Lib EI#1, folio 461. The surveyor's patented certificate was #979.

• He owned property in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. In "Inhabitants of Cecil County, MD, 1649-1774" by Henry C Peden, it cites the Cecil County Debt Books as listing William Teague with the following tracts and years: Teagues Delight, Teagues Endeavour, New Connaught, and Mount Pisgah - 1734, 1739, 1755-1760.

• William and Isabelle were members of St Mary Anne's Episcopal Church in the town of Northeast, Cecil Co, MD. This church was established in 1706, and the parish records contain the exact dates of birth for five of their known nine children.

• Conowingo is the name of a town on the E side of the Susquehanna River. There is a dam on the river at that site today.

• He owned property circa 1735 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1316 William Teague began to sell his lands in Cecil County in the latter part of the 1730s. The records at hand indicate that he sold all his father's tract, "Teague's Delight", all of the two tracts "Forest" and "Hopewell" and 20 acres from his "Endeavor". No doubt he also sold the remainder of "Endeavor" and all of "Chance" as well.

• The tract "Teague's Delight" is now a Girl Scout Camp, according to Teague Research center.

• He owned property on 1 Sep 1736 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1318 William Teague and his wife Isabella of Cecil Co, MD, sold 200 acres to Joseph Frazier [or Frezar] of Lancaster Co, PA, on 1 Sep 1736. William received this 200 acres by a special warrant bearing the date of 5 Oct 1728 and it was surveyed by William Rumsey, deputy surveyor, on 3 Apr 1729. The 200 acres of land are made up of three distinct and separate tracts; one named Teague's Chance containing 50 acres, Teague's Forest containing 100 acres and Hopewell containing 50 acres, all located on or near the Susquehanna River. (Cecil County MD LIbre 5, Folio 226, 324, 327, 365).

• In the 1 Sept 1736 deed to Joseph Frazier, William is joined by his wife Isabell. In the 18 Jun 1737 deed to John Graham, Isabell is not mentioned. The assumption is that she must have died between these dates.

• He owned property on 18 Jun 1737 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1320 "This indenture made the 18 June 1737 between William Teague of the County of Cecil in the Province of Maryland, yeoman, of the one part and John Graham of the same county and province aforesaid, yeoman, of the other part. ... whereas Charles absolute Lord and proprietary of the provinces of Maryland and Avalon, Lord Baron of Baltimore ... did ... grant unto Edward Teague of the said County of Cecil and to his heirs and assigns all that tract or parcel of land called "Teague's Delight", lying in the said County of Cecil containing 130 acres of land more or less as by the said letters patent bearing date 10 November 1695, entered on the records in the land office at the City of Annapolis in Book 3, page 542 ... and whereas the said Edward Teague died intestate having no more issue saving only him the said William Teague. Now know ye that I the above named William Teague, the only son and sole heir at law of him the said Edward Teague for and in consideration of the sum of 120 pounds current lawful money of the province of Pennsylvania to me in hand paid before the ensealing and delivery hereof by the above named John Graham ... by these presents do fully ... convey ... unto the said John Graham, his heirs and assigns forever all the above said tract or parcel of land called "Teague's Delight", lying and being in the said County of Cecil on the East side of Susquehanna River, on the north of a creek called Connawingo Creek ... " Robert Patterson is one of the witnesses. (Maryland Hall of Records, Annapolis, Cecil County Deed Book 5, p327)

• He owned property on 18 Jun 1737 in Cecil County, Maryland Colony. 1318 William Teague of Cecil Co, MD sold 100 acres which he had received by patent bearing the date of 10 Sep 1716 from the Lord Proprietor of Maryland to John Graham of the same county. This land was located on the east side of the Susquehanna River. On the same day, William Teague sold to John Graham 130 acres called Teague's Delight which was patented by the Maryland Proprietary to Edward Teague of Cecil County, Maryland on 10 Nov 1695 and entered on the records in the land office of the city of Annapolis in Libre C3, Folio 542.3. The said Edward Teague died intestate leaving William Teague the sole heir at law of the said Edward. The 130-acre tract of land is located in Cecil County, MD, "on the east side of the Susquehanna River at the mouth of a creek called Connawingo Creek." Also on the 18th of June 1737, William Teague sold 50 acres to Robert Patterson; both men were of Cecil County, MD. William purchased this land from Nathaniel Dougherty of Baltimore County, who had purchased it from the proprietary by letters of a patent bearing the date of 9 Oct 1733; Nathaniel did grant this land to William (no date given). This tract of land is located on the northeast side of the Susquehanna River and adjacent to the land William Teague sold to Abraham Pennington (Cecil County MD LIbre 5, Folio 226, 324, 327, 365).

• About the year 1730, in order to hasten the settlement of the frontier of Virginia on the upper reaches of the Potomac River, a large tract of land was granted to John and Isaac Van Metre of Pennsylvania. Another tract was also granted to Lord Fairfax. As a result of the terms under which land could be acquired from these two grantees a great many families migrated to this section of Virginia and in a short time Orange and Frederick counties came into being.

• He owned property in Orange Co, MD. 1255 A record of William Teague is found in the Fredrick County, VA court house. He was a settler on the Hite-Van Metre lands. His property was a part of a 300 acre tract, then in Orange County, granted to Richard Pendell, 3 Oct 1734. 88 acres of it was conveyed by Pendell, 121 acres from James Brown "lying on the south side of the Cohongoluta river" (Potomac River above its confluence with the Shenandoah). Another 145 acres was granted by Thomas, Lord Fairfax, 11 Oct 1750. The property from Pendell is described as being on a branch of the "Shenandore" River, called the Cattail Branch, while the one from Brown was situated on the Potomac, probably between Martinsburg and Mecklenburg. A small stream called Teague's Run empties into the Potomac in the vicinity of Shepardstown. In 1751, William Teague prepared to emigrate to the Carolinas and began to dispose of his properties, according to the Frederick County, VA records. On 13 Jun 1751, 88 acres to Benjamin Sebastin. On 17 Aug 1751, 145 acres to his son Elijah Teague. On same date, 121 acres to Robert Fulsham. On 3 Oct 1751, 145 acres to Abraham Teague.

• He had a residence in 1737 in Orange County, Virginia Colony. Moved to Orange Co, VA around 1737. Land records are in Frederick county courthouse in Winchester, such as 13 Jun 1751, Deed book 2, p 409.

• He owned property on 21 Jun 1738 in Orange County, Virginia Colony. On 21-22 June 1738, James Browne of Orange Co, VA, and Abigall his wife to William Teage of same. Lease and release. For £45. 121 acres on the west side of Sherrendo River and Opeckon Creek and on Congorata alias Potomack River next above and joining to the land of John Williams ... by Congoruto side ... granted to James Brown 12 Nov 1735. (Orange Co, VA, Deed Book 2, pp 392-99)

• He owned property on 21 Jun 1738 in Orange County, Virginia Colony. 1322,1323 William Teague bought the 121-acre Colony patent of 12 Nov 1735 land from James Brown and his wife Abigail on 21 Jun 1738 (Orange Co VA Deed Book 2, p392) (Tract 44, Map 1). This tract, located north of the mouth of Opequon Creek, was sold to Robert Fulshen on 16 Aug 1751 (Frederick Co VA Deed Book 2, p375). William purchased the southern 200 acres of Richard Pendall's 300-acre patent land on 20 Jun 1742 (Orange Co VA Deed Book 5, p240) (Tract 121, Map 3). On 11 Oct 1750, he received a Fairfax grant for 145 acres on Cattail Run adjacent north of Pendal's patent land (Gray, Northern Neck Grants, G-433). William and Elijah Teague sold the west 88 acres of their 200-acre Pendal patent land to Benjamin Sebastian on 13 June 1751. William disposed of the remainder of his land on 2 and 3 Oct 1751: to Abraham Teague, 48 acres and to Elijah Teague, the 145-acre Fairfax grant land and 64 acres of the Pendal patent land (Frederick Co VA Deed Book 2, pp409, 436, 440, 442, 447).

• 1738, Orange County, Virginia Colony. In 1738, Augusta and Frederick Counties were formed from Orange Co, VA.

• He owned property on 20 Jun 1742 in Orange County, Virginia Colony. On 20-21 June 1742, Richard Pendall of St Mark's Parish, Orange Co, VA, to William Teauge of same. Lease and release; for 5 shillings current money. 200 acres granted to Richard Pendall by letters pattent 12 June 1734 ... on the western side of Sharando River ... line of Jost Hite's land ... part of 40,000 acres purchased of Jost Hite of Isaac and John Vanmatre. (Orange Co Va Deed Book 5, pp240-44)

• He owned property on 20 Jun 1742 in Orange County, Virginia Colony. 1324 Richard Pendall received a patent for the Colony for 300 acres on 3 Oct 1734 (Virginia Land Patent Book 15, p313). This tract was located on Cattail Run from where today's Cattail Road crosses and then west up all three branches to the southeast edge of present-day Charles Town. (Tract 121, Map 3). Pendall sold 100 acres of his patent land to Josh Hite on 21 Jun 1737 (Orange County VA Deed Book 2, p45), who subsequently sold it to Nathaniel Thomas on 22 Nov 1742 (Orange Co, VA Deed Book 7, p53) (Tract 121A, Map 3). On 20 Jun 1742, Richard sold the remaining 200 acres to William Teague (Orange Co, VA Deed Book 5, p240) (Tract 121B, Map 3).

• He owned property on 3 Oct 1751 in Frederick County, Virginia, United States. 1325 Deed from William Teague to Elijah Teague, both of Frederick Co, VA. Part of a tract of land containing 145 acres granted to William Teague by Lord Thomas Fairfax on 11 Oct 1750, being in Frederick Co on a branch of Shanandore River called the Cat Tail Run, bordering Col George Fairfax, Thomas Smith, and William Teague, containing 64 acres (Frederick Co Deed Book 2, p436).

• 1751. 1326 In 1751 William Teague decided to move down into North Carolina and began selling his land in Frederick County, Virginia. In the genealogy of Duke-Shepard-Van Metre Family by Samuel G Smyth Edward Teague (Rev. Edward Teague) was mentioned as the eldest of William Teague's children and the last of the Teagues to leave Fredrick County. William's two younger sons, Joshua and William Jr, came with him to North Carolina. During the next six years, they were joined by the other four sons: Edward, Moses, Abraham, Elijah, and their families. It is apparent from the records that all of them settled for a time in Rowan County, on Abbotts Creek.

• 1756, Abbotts Creek Baptist Ch Cem, Davidson Co, North Carolina, United States. 1327 Abbotts Creek Primitive Baptist Church, now in Davidson County, was founded 1756. The old church burned and a new one was built in 1980. There are many Teagues buried in the cemetary there. It is located 1 mile N of Wallburg-High Point Rd (off NC #109) on E side of Abbotts Creek Church Rd and corner of Curry Rd.

• Entries in NC Gazetteer for "Abbotts Creek" includes a creek that rises in NE Davidson County and flows SW into Yadkin River. There is also an Abbotts Creek Township in NE Davidson County, and an Abbotts Creek Township in SE Forsyth County. These areas border each other. In the same area is Teaguetown (in SE Forsyth) and Teague Rd (in NE Davidson County, leading to Abbotts Creek Ch Rd on my DeLorme map). The area is just west of High Point.

• There is a tradition that the Teagues came from Virginia into North Carolina and settled in the central part of the state in the area of Siler City sometime in th early part of the eighteenth century. This tradition is corroborated by records in Virginia that in the earlier part of the eighteenth century there lived a William Teague that was the father of Elijah, Edward, Benjamin, and Rachel Teague, and probably the father of Abraham, Moses and Isaac Teague, who were living in Virginia at that time. This William Teague is said to have removed to the Carolinas. It would appear likely that all his sons came with him, or followed him into North Carolina. During the period of 1740-60 we find most of these names appearing in the area of Siler City and Pittsboro, NC.

• He worked as a Planter.

• William went to North Carolina with his two younger sons, Joshua and William. They were the first of the clan to settle in NC. In the next six years they were joined by the other four sons (Rev. Edward, Moses, Abraham, and Elijah) and their families.

• William Teague, son of Edward and Susan Teague, was born in 1693 in Cecil Co, MD, and married Isabela (Loftin) Pennington, dau of Thomas Loftin, in 1714. He sold his lands in Cecil Co and moved to Frederick Co, VA, ca 1737. From there he moved to the Carolinas ca 1751. The children of William and Isabella were Edward, Moses, Abraham, Elijah, Joshua, and William. ("Marylanders to Carolina. Migration of Marylanders to North Carolina and South Carolina Prior to 1800", Henry C Peden, Jr, 1994)

• He owned property on 18 Feb 1753 in Anson County, North Carolina, United States. 1329 Misc Land Office Papers. William Teague plat, 310 acres in Anson Co on N side of Cattaba River. warrant dated 3 Apr 1752.

• William Teague and some of his sons settled in Rowan Co, NC. Later, some of the sons settled in the area of Orange County which became Chatham County. It is not known when William Teague died, nor where. He may have died in NC or SC. There was a William Teague who died in Craven Co, SC, which could be this William or his son William Jr. One grant is dated 5-5-1772, the other was made in 1771. Some of William's family settled in SC. William's son William married Elenor Simonson whose father's will is recorded in SC.

• [there are William Teague entries in Chatham Co in 1759, but it is unlikely that they belong to this William, as he is in Rowan in 1753 and also in 1761]

• He owned property on 9 Jan 1761 in Rowan County, North Carolina Colony. William Teague granted 310 acres on N of Cattaba River. Warrant dated 3 Apr 1752. Surveyed 18 Feb 1753. (Rowan Co Deeds)

• He owned property on 9 Jan 1761 in Rowan County, North Carolina Colony. Granville to William Teague of Rowan Co, planter. 310 acres in Parish of St Luke on N side of Cataba River, for 10 shillings sterling. (Rowan Deeds 5:115)

• He owned property on 9 Jan 1761 in Rowan County, North Carolina Colony. 1331 Lord Granville to William Teague, 310 acres in Parish of St Luke on N side of Cattaba River. [plat reads Anson County, grant reads Rowan County. Rowan was formed from Anson in 1753. The original warrant was in 1752, and the survey in 1753. This record is found in Secretary of State Land Grant file 129-D. It is not recorded in the patent book].

• Appearance in Document: 1761, Rowan County, North Carolina Colony. William Teague was in Rowan County, NC, by 1761/2 (Rowan County, NC Court Minute Book, pp372, 419, 633)

• He owned property on 26 May 1762 in Rowan County, North Carolina Colony. William Teague of Rowan to Joshua Teague, in consideration of Natural Love and Affection, goods and chattels, lands, all my other substance. Witness: Elijah Teague. (Rowan Deeds 4:754)

• William Teague, son of Edward and Susan, b 1693 in Cecil Co, MD, d 1775, married Isabelle Loftin in 1714 in Cecil Co, had children Edward, Moses, Abraham, Charity, Elijah, Susannah, Joshua, William Jr, and Rachel. (According to Teague Family Index on web at www.seankell.com/familytree/teague)

• Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Feb 25 2016, 21:22:54 UTC
• http://www.megjohn.info/genealogy/Edward_Teague_1655_Descendants.pdf

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William Teague (109776879)

Suggested edit: Notes for William Teague: William sold his father's land in 1714 when he was 21 years old. A deed for William in Cecil County, Maryland states that he is planning to leave Cecil County. He migrated to Frederick County, Virginia about 1734. Deeds in Frederick County, Virginia show the names of three of his sons. William left Frederick County in 1751 for North Carolina. 110 Father: Edward Teague b: ABT 1659 in of, Cecil, Maryland Part II Some records show William married Isabella Pennington, and then married Isabella Loftin, daughter of William Loftin. Both sources (Ancestry World Tree) list Rachel as the daughter of both Isabella Pennington and Isabella Loftin. I think that the confusion arises because Isabella Loftin may have been married previously to a John Pennington, then married William Teague, although I have found no record of it. Data verified by internet resource: Family Bible of Lyda and Vola Padgett. Data posting by Alan Lerwick (genforum.genealogy.com) dated Sept. 11, 2003, says that Isabella as also William's cousin. William's mother Susanna Welch, and Isabella's mother Elizabeth Welch were sisters. Other sources say that Isabella's mother was Elizabeth Ives or Innes. Abstracts of Cecil County, Maryland Land Records 1673-1751 FHL book 14 May 1714 William Teague of Baltimore County, planter to Abraham Pennington of Cecil County £10 for 100 acres at the head of Saw Branch on the east side of Susquehanna River, part of a tract purchased by Edward Teague, dec'd father of the said, William Teague Witnesses: John Hans Steelman & Henry Hollingsworth JPs: Jno Jawert & Matt VanBebber Abstracts of Cecil County, Maryland Land Records 1673-1751 FHL book 29 Jan 1733 Abraham Pennington, late of Cecil County, now of Virginia, yeoman to John Graham to John Graham of Cecil County £50 for 100 acres on the east side of Susquehanna River, which William Teague, son and heir of Edward Teague, late of Cecil County, by Deed dated 14 May 1714 conveyed to the said, Abraham Pennington. Witnesses: John Black, Elizabeth Jackson & Jane Manyer JPs: Edward Jackson & Andrew Barry Inhabitants of Cecil County, Maryland 1649-1774 FHL book Land Patents & Certificates in Cecil Co 1649-1774 William Teague 1716 Teague's Endeavor (100 acres) 1734 Teague's Choice (50 acres) 1734 Teague's Forrest (100 acres) 1734 Teague's Hopewell (50 acres) Abstracts of Cecil County, Maryland Land Records 1673-1751 FHL book 28 Oct 1732 William Barne of Baltimore County, planter to John Hammond of Cecil County £20 for 200 acres called Barne's Forrest in Cecil Co on Octoraro River Witnesses: William Husbands & William Teague JPs: Edward Jackson & Jno Copson Frederick County, Virginia Minutes of Court Records 1743-1745 FHL book 13 Jul 1744 William Teague, assignee of John Baldwin vs John Shearer & James Davis, debt Abstracts of Virginia's Northern Neck Warrants & Surveys Frederick County, Virginia 1747-1780 FHL book 4 Apr 1750 Rubin Rutherford 444 acres on Shenandoah River about 1 mile from Vestal's, adjoining his own land, William Hall, John Sweim & William Teague. A survey by Guy Broadwater. Witnesses: John Vestal & Nathaniel Thomas. Abstracts of Virginia's Northern Neck Warrants & Surveys Frederick County, Virginia 1747-1780 FHL book No Date Walter Shurly 472 acres adjoining Nathaniel Thomas, William Teague & Capt. Thomas Rutherford. A survey by Guy Broadwater Witnesses: George Holdbrrok & Francis Davis The Library of Virginia http://eagle.vsla.edu/lonn: 11 Oct 1750 Grant to William Teague 145 acres on Cat Tail Run in Frederick County. (land now in Berkeley County, West Virginia) Frederick County, Virginia Deed Books 1743-1758 FHL book 13 Jun 1751 William Teague & Elijah Teague of Parish and County of Frederick to Benjamin Sebastian of the County of Fairfax, gentleman. £18 for 88 acres formerly Granted to Richard Pendal. PendalL by Deed bearing date 3 Oct 1734 and by him sold to said William Teague on 20 & 21 Jun 1742. A survey by Mr. Guy Broadwater. Signed - William Teague & Elijah Teague Witnesses: Gerrard Alexander, Gersham Keys, John Swim, Ruth Keys & Thomas Speake Abstracts of the Deed Books of Rowan County, North Carolina 1753-1785 FHL book 26 May 1762 William Teague to Joshua Teague. For love, household goods and lands and all substance.
Witnesses: John Swaim, Elijah Teague & William Swaim (John Swaim & William Swaim are brothers) 111 Part II Mother: Susannah Welch b: ABT 1670 in of, Baltimore, Maryland William sold his father's land in 1714 at the age of 21. A deed for William in Cecil County, Maryland, states that he is planning to leave Cecil County. He migrated to Frederick County, Virginia c1737. Deeds in Frederick County, Virginia show the names of three of his sons. He left Frederick County, Virginia c1751 for the Carolinas. (This info comes from the Teague Homepage at http://members.aol.com/GillyKilly/Teague.html. Notes for Isabella Elizabeth Loftin: Some records show that Isabel was married first to John Pennington, her maiden name was Isabell Loftin so she was Isabell Pennington, a widow when she married William Teague. All the Pennington confusion arises from this first marriage if, in fact, it took place. I have chosen to list Isabella in my files with her maiden name, Loftin. From Ancestors of William Teague Gedcom file 574081.ged- "Some sources, including Family Search Ancestral File, have Isabella's surname as Pennington, but according to Patsy Elaine Morin (a descendant of Elijah Teague and Sarah Morgan) who has court records from Benton (now Calhoun) County Alabama, her understanding is that Pennington was a married name and that Isabella was widowed when she married William Teague. An extensive Internet posting by Ed Bergeron at www.Genforum.com listing 6 generations of descendants of Edward Teague (1655) shows Isabella Pennington as the daughter of Abraham Pennington and his wife Mary. After evaluating all the sources I have personally seen, I believe Isabella was a Loftin by birth. Abraham and Mary Pennington were possibly her 1st husband's parents? I have seen no sources with real evidence that she was the daughter of Abraham Pennington, and the Loftin family has more than one source which connects her to William Loftin as father. These same sources show she was the sister of Thomas Loftin who was the father of Elizabeth Loftin who married Moses Teague (Isabella's son) - i.e., Moses Teague and Elizabeth Loftin were 1st cousins. An Ashley Loftin pedigree chart lists Isabella (shown as Isabell) w/death date of 1731. I have seen another approximate death date (unconfirmed) of 1737. Another unconfirmed Internet source has a death date/place for Isabella as 1762 in Rowan County, North Carolina. I have posted an Email to this source (listed only as "Kathleen" requesting more sources on this (as of 9-15-99)." More About William Teague and Isabella Loftin: Marriage: Sep 01, 1715, Spesutie Hund, Baltimore, Maryland334,335,336,337 Children of William Teague and Isabella Loftin are: 483 i. Rachael Teague, born Oct 01, 1735, in Cecil, Maryland or Mecklenburg, Frederick, Virginia; died 1798 in Ohio County, West Virginia; married Colonel David Shepherd Bet. 1752 - 1753. ii. Edward Teague*, born Aug 30, 1716, in Cecil, Maryland; died Jun 10, 1807, in Burke, North Carolina. iii. Moses Teague*, born Mar 03, 1717/18 in Cecil, Maryland; died Aug 1799 in Chatham, North Carolina. iv. Elijah Teague*, born Bet. 1719 - 1720 in Cecil, Maryland; died Sep 01, 1720, in Cecil, Maryland. v. Abraham Teague*, born May 01, 1721, in Cecil, Maryland; died Aft. 1784 in Rowan, North Carolina. vi. Charity Teague*, born Dec 14, 1722, in Cecil, Maryland; died Abt. 1799 in Surry, North Carolina. vii. Elijah Teague*, born May 01, 1726 in Cecil, Maryland; died Abt. 1780 in Black Jack, Ninety Six, South Carolina. viii. Susannah Teague*, born Jan 03, 1729/30 in Cecil, Maryland; died Abt. 1812 in Greene, Georgia. ix. Joshua Teague*, born Jan 30, 1730/31 in Cecil, Maryland; died Bet. 1804 - 1808 in Laurens, South Carolina. x. William Teague*, born Jul 30, 1733 in Cecil, Maryland; died 1733 in Cecil, Maryland. xi. William Abel Teague*, born May 16, 1734 in Cecil, Maryland; died Nov 01, 1803 in Iredell, North Carolina. xii. Isaac Teague*, born Abt. 1737 in Cecil, Marlyand; died Aft. 1787 in Cumberland, North Carolina. xiii. Benjamin Teague*, born Abt. 1739 in Frederick, Virginai; died in Cumberland, North Carolina. Contributor: Jerry Scott (46927461) • scottgarrett31@gmail.com

• Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Apr 28 2020, 16:38:32 UTC

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