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An American Family History

Elizabeth Dickerson Hunter Virgin

 

Dickerson-also spelled Dickason, Dickieson, Dickinson, Dickison, and Dickson.

 
     
 

Elizabeth Dickerson was the daughter of of Thomas Dickerson. She was born in Prince George's County, Maryland.

She married Thomas Hunter.

Thomas and Elizabeth's children included:

Thomas Hunter.

Thomas died in 1718

Her second husband was John (or James) Virgin.

Uriah Virgin (1720),
Jeremiah Virgin (1722)

In 1724 she inherited from her father.

In 1727, John and Elizabeth sold part of Fox Hole to John Lanham for 3,000# tobacco.

 
 

Fox Hole 
also called Fox's Hole
next to the Lanham's plantation.

Year Owners County
  Thomas Dickerson owned 300 acres Charles County
1717 part given to Mary Lanham by her father Thomas Dickerson   
1725 300 acres shared by Thomas Dickerson's children: Mary, Thomas, Henry and Elizabeth  
1727 108 acres sold by John and Elizabeth Virgin to John Lanham   
1738 part sold to John Lanham, Jr. by Thomas Dickerson  
1750 108 acres given to Eleazor Lanham by his father John Lanham, Jr.   
1758 part given to Elisha Lanham by John Lanham, Sr.  
1774 part sold to Elisha Lanham by Mary Lanham, widow of John, Jr. and her daughter Dorothy Piles   
1779 part sold to Joseph Edelen by Elisa Lanham   
1790 96 acres sold to Elie Lanham by Elisha Lanham  
)1793 108 acres willed to Charles D. Robinison by George Lanham  
 
 

 

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from Prince George's Land Records 1726-1730 - Liber M, page 227

Enrolled at request of John Lanham
Indenture 22 Aug 1727;
Between John Virgin and Elizabeth his wife, planter, and John Lannum;
for 3,000# tobacco;
a parcel called Fox Hole
adjoining the dwelling plantation of Lanham;
containing 108 acres;
/s/ John Virgin (mark), Eliza. Virgin (mark);
wit- Jos. Belt, Jere Belt;
ack. 22 Aug 1727 by John Virgin and Elizabeth his wife

Tobacco is a native American herb that is cultivated for its leaves which are prepared for smoking, chewing or snuff. In parts of colonial America, it was used as money. Tobacco plantations in the colonial south fueled the need for enslaving people.
 

Thomas Hunter 1.4 PG £13.13.1
May 24 1718
Appraisers: Thomas Stonestreet, Christopher Adehen (also Christopher Edelen).
Approvers: Thomas Dickerson

 
 
 
 


Thomas Hunter 2.8 A PG £13.13.1 £13.4.1
Apr 13 1719
Payments to: John Abbington, Rev. Mr. John Fraser.
Administratrix: Elisabeth Hunter

 
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©Roberta Tuller 2024
tuller.roberta@gmail.com
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