(1) Hezekiah Wyllys was Secretary of the Colony of Connecticut from 1712-1734.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families: by David Stuart
Peoples; Page # 10.(2) Twelve Generations of Farleys, page 55.
Historical Notes:
John Farley, Sr. owned a plantation in Charles City Virginia, there is no
record as to how he acquired it, but possibly his portion of his father's
estate. With the establishment of Henrico County, the boundary line divided
this plantation between the two counties, later his acreage was in Chesterfield
County.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families; by David Stuart Peoples:
Page 10.Historical Notes:
Thomas Farley and his wife Lady Jane Sefton were the immigrant ancestors of the
Virginia and West Virginia Farleys. They must have been an adventuresome pair
to leave their station in life in England and emigrate to America - but that is
just what they did! In 1623 they landed in Virginia on the ship "ANN," with
their first child born at sea and named Ann after the ship that bore them
there.Thomas acquired a large plantation at Archer's Hope across the James River from
Jamestown. He was very successful in his tobacco and trading business and in
politics.Thomas and Jane Farley lived out their lives in Charles City County.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families: by David Stuart
Peoples, Page 10.Historical Notes:
(1) Barbar Farley was killed by the Indians.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families: by David Stuart
Peoples; Page 10.Historical Notes:
(1) George Farley was hanged by Governor Berkley in Bacon's Rebellion.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families; by David Stuart
Peoples: Page 10.Historical Notes:
(1) Bonnie Bell Farley died young.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families: by David Stuart
Peoples; Page 10.Historical Notes:
(1) James Farley was the ancestor of the Carolina family of Farleys.
References:
(1) Cook, Caldwell, Peoples, Stuart and other Families, by David Stuart
Peoples: Page 10.Historical Notes:
(1) William Farley was twin brother to John.
References:
(1) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.
References:
(1) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.
Historical Notes:
(1) Reverend Haute Wyatt was brother to Sir Francis Wyatt Governor of the
Virginia Colony 1621-1626. Reverend Wyatt is the ancestor of the Virginia
Wyatts. The monumental inscription in Boxley Church to the Wyatt Family states that "Sir George's son Reverend Haute, died vicar of Boxley Parish, Kent Co., England, and had issue living in Virginia." He came to the Colony with his brother, Sir Francis, arriving on the Georgia, November 18th, 1621; he served as Minister of Jamestown, James City, Virginia from 1621 to 1625, when he returned to England, he became Vicar of Boxley Parish and so served until his death.Rev. Hawte Wyatt 1594-1638, the second son of Sir George, married first Barbara Elizabeth Mitford, and secondly Anne Coxe. The children by his first marriage were: Edward Wyatt (1620-c1670) who married Jane Conquest; George Wyatt (1622-1671/2) said to have married Susanna (last name unknown); and Thomas Wyatt who died in infancy. Rev Hawte Wyatt and his second wife were the parents of John who was born in England in 1630 and came to Virginia in 1658; and a girl, Anne.
The Rev. Hawte Wyatt was born at Boxley Manor in the Parish of Boxley in
the County of Kent in England in 1594, and he was named for his paternal
grandmother. He came to Virginia with his brother, Sir Francis Wyatt and his
wife and young son Edward, one year old. They arrived in Jamestown in October, 1621.on the ship "George". His second son, George, was born in Jamestown shortly after the Indian massacre of Good Friday in March, 1622. The two brothers remained in Jamestown until after the death of their father, who was buried at Boxley September 1, 1624. Both Rev. Hawte and Sir Francis asked to be relieved of their posts in Jamestown, and they returned to England with their families. Rev. Hawte Wyatt later became vicar of Boxley where he remained until his death 31 July 1638, but Sir Francis returned to Virginia thirteen years later and served a second term as Governor.
A monumental inscription in Boxley Church, Kent County, England to the
Wyatt family states that "the Rev. Haute Wyatt died vicar of Boxley Parish and that he had issue living in Virginia.
References:
(1) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.
Historical Notes:
(1) Reverend Haute Wyatt was brother to Sir Francis Wyatt Governor of the
Virginia Colony 1621-1626. Reverend Wyatt is the ancestor of the Virginia
Wyatts. The monumental inscription in Boxley Church to the Wyatt Family states that "Sir George's son Reverend Haute, died vicar of Boxley Parish, Kent Co., England, and had issue living in Virginia." He came to the Colony with his brother, Sir Francis, arriving on the Georgia, November 18th, 1621; he served as Minister of Jamestown, James City, Virginia from 1621 to 1625, when he returned to England, he became Vicar of Boxley Parish and so served until his death.Rev. Hawte Wyatt 1594-1638, the second son of Sir George, married first Barbara Elizabeth Mitford, and secondly Anne Coxe. The children by his first marriage were: Edward Wyatt (1620-c1670) who married Jane Conquest; George Wyatt (1622-1671/2) said to have married Susanna (last name unknown); and Thomas Wyatt who died in infancy. Rev Hawte Wyatt and his second wife were the parents of John who was born in England in 1630 and came to Virginia in 1658; and a girl, Anne.
The Rev. Hawte Wyatt was born at Boxley Manor in the Parish of Boxley in
the County of Kent in England in 1594, and he was named for his paternal
grandmother. He came to Virginia with his brother, Sir Francis Wyatt and his
wife and young son Edward, one year old. They arrived in Jamestown in October, 1621.on the ship "George". His second son, George, was born in Jamestown shortly after the Indian massacre of Good Friday in March, 1622. The two brothers remained in Jamestown until after the death of their father, who was buried at Boxley September 1, 1624. Both Rev. Hawte and Sir Francis asked to be relieved of their posts in Jamestown, and they returned to England with their families. Rev. Hawte Wyatt later became vicar of Boxley where he remained until his death 31 July 1638, but Sir Francis returned to Virginia thirteen years later and served a second term as Governor.
A monumental inscription in Boxley Church, Kent County, England to the
Wyatt family states that "the Rev. Haute Wyatt died vicar of Boxley Parish and that he had issue living in Virginia.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.HE DIED IN INFANCY.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
(4) Some Immigrants to Virginia, 1916, pages 92, 93.
(5) Virginia Historical Magazine, II, 177-180; xvi 204-205, x - 265.
(6) William and Mary Quarterly, First Series, X - 59-60; XII 34-35, 111, 116.
(7) Harl. Soc. Pub. vol. 58 page 12.
(8) J. C. Hotten, Lists, page 173.
(9) Weis, Colonial Clergy of Virginia, 1955, p. v.
(10) Colonial Records of Virginia, page 67.
(11) Index Card to Salt Lake Temple Records, No. 18655, Book 4 D, page 788.
(12) Index Card to Arizona Temple Records, No. 116147, Book 5, page 631.
(13) Living Descendants of the Presidents, page 24.
Historical Notes:
(1) Sir George Wiatt, was restored to his rights by Act of Parliament in 1570. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth;
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.
References:
(1) Magna Charta Sureties, page 59.
(2) Magna Charta Barons, Page 312.
(3) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, 694.