Genealogy by Martha

Cross - Love - Culpepper - Herron - Mordecai - Shelby - Cobb

Owen Daugherty, I

Male Bef 1673 - 1712  (> 39 years)


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  • Name Owen Daugherty 
    Suffix
    Born Bef 1673  Donegal Co., Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Died 1 Jan 1712 
    Emigration 1763  Province of Ulster, Ireland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I6640  MyTree
    Last Modified 31 Aug 2011 

    Family Elizabeth LNU (Daugherty) 
    Married 1696  VA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Children 
     1. Margaret Daugherty,   b. Donegal, Ireland (Ulster) Find all individuals with events at this location
     2. Solomon Daugherty
    +3. Owen Daugherty, II,   b. Bef 1712, Donegal, Ireland (Ulster) Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Abt 1785, New Bern, Craven Co., NC Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age > 73 years)
     4. Daniel Daugherty,   b. Aft 1720, Donegal, Ireland (Ulster) Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. Yes, date unknown
    Last Modified 17 Jul 2017 
    Family ID F3661  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 

    • In Ireland, the original name "O'Dochartaigh" in the Irish language
      goes back to the 3rd century. In the 17th Century the name was
      changed into variations...
      "The Daugherty family name is derived from an old English word
      "Dyhtig", meaning valiant and strong. It seems to be that they were
      part of the flight of wild geese including thos who fled from Ireland
      for religious persecution. Dougherty originated in the Inshowen
      Peninsula.
      The Daugherty family name was established in southwest Alabama, in
      Washington County, by Peter Patrick Daugherty and his uncle, Reuben
      Daugherty, about the time Alabama became a state (1819). The initial
      immigration of the Daugherty's of this family occurred about the time
      Benjamin Franklin invented the cast iron stove, with the arrival of
      Owen Daugherty II, around 1750, prior to the American Revolution.
      The Daugherty's in Ireland was a very old clan. The ruins of an
      old Daugherty Castle still exists in Co. Donegal as an attraction.
      History suggests that the Daugherty Clan may have lost their land in
      the 17th Century when England implemented the Church of England. From
      about 1603 to the decade of the 1660's, some of the lands of Ireland
      changed hands. The land of those not supporting the Church of England
      was confiscated, was cut up into parcels and given to new settlers
      that did support the Church of England. Restrictions on Ireland's
      export trade in manufactured woolen goods was virtually destroyed.
      There was little, or no, religious or economic freedom in Ireland in
      the mid 17th Century. Migration to other locations on the continent
      and to the colonies increased.
      Owen Daugherty, I, a native of Donegal Co., Ireland, with an
      uncertain birth date, begins this line of the Daugherty family.
      Research yields little substantial information relating to his origin
      or antecedents, except his wife's first name and the names of two sons
      with the birth date of one. Land records in the US suggests Owen I
      was established in VA as a young man. Consensus of researchers
      conclude that he migrated to the U.S. in 1673 and subsequently
      received a lang grant in Norfolk, VA in 1689.
      Owen I must have remained in America sixteen years or more before
      returning to Ireland where a son, Owen II, was born. His marital
      status prior to his return to Ireland is unknown, but at the time of
      the birth of two sons in Ireland, he was married to a woman with an
      unknown name." (Source: Hal L. Daugherty-2005)

      Nugent, Nell Marion. Cavaliers and Pioneers:
      Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants.
      Vol. 2: 1666-1695.
      Indexed by Claudia B. Grundman. Richmond, VA: Virginia State Library,
      1977. 609 p.1
      Owen Daugherty, LAND GRANT, October 20, 1689, New Norfolk, VA
      Owen Daugherty, LAND GRANT, October 25, 1695, Norfolk , VA.

      (From Post on Ancestry.com by Donna Hart, 19 July 2004)
      First, the Owen Daugherty who arrived in Norfolk, VA in 1673 was a
      landowner by 1677. He married an Elizabeth by 1696, because her name
      as his wife appears on several deeds of conveyance, beginning then.
      Finally, he was dead by January 1, 1712, because there is an inventory
      of his estate that identifies him as deceased and identifies his wife
      Elizabeth as his administratrix. An inventory of her estate also
      exists, but I haven't been able to find it.
      I have not been able to find any mention in any of the documents of
      who Owen and Elizabeth's children were. So. . .that creates a problem
      as we try to link him to the Owen Daugherty in North Carolina.
      There is another Owen Daugherty who appears in Craven County, NC by
      1743 and buys some land. I can't find out whether he is the son or
      grandson--or any relative at all of the Virginia Owen Daugherty. But
      he MAY be. He CANNOT have been born in 1735, as some records say,
      because he'd only be 8 years old when he purchased this property. So
      he might be the father of the Owen Daugherty that some folks say was
      born in 1735. But I can find no evidence of an Owen born in 1735. If
      some of you have it, I'd really like to hear about it.
      In 1745 there is a land sale in Virginia of "Owen Daugherty's land"
      by a Job Docketay, who is identified as being from North Carolina.
      There seems to be some relationship in North Carolina between Job
      Daugherty, a Solomon Daugherty, and Owen Daugherty--but I can't
      determine what that relationship is. It also seems pretty obvious that
      Owen Daugherty who dies in 1785 and Daniel Daugherty who dies in 1791
      are brothers.
      I have copies of perhaps 20 deeds of conveyance involving Owen
      Daugherty in Craven Co., NC between 1743 and 1785. His gift of deed to
      his first set of children is in 1762, and his will is in 1785. None of
      these deeds of conveyance ever mentions a wife's name, so I wonder how
      we get the name of Susannah Alexander as either his wife or the wife
      of an Owen in a generation in between? The 1785 will does mention his
      wife Mary.

      (From Post to Ancestry.com message board by Lonne Heath 7 Jan 2003)
      "Information found in the book "Cavaliers and Pioneers" (Vol. 2
      page 131) puts an Owen Daugherty in Virginia in 1673. This could
      possibly be a father to this Owen.
      Owen Daugherty and Daniel Daugherty are listed in a 1751 Craven
      County Militia. They were likely brothers. (Also in the same militia
      was a Willis B. McCoy). Owen made deeds to five children in 1762 for
      land on the South Side of the Neuse River. They were Owen Jr.,
      Richard, Suzanna, Elizabeth, and Sarah. In a will made in 1785,
      probated in 1786, he names his wife, Mary and mentions five children
      by his first wife. He then names his children by his second wife.
      Robert, Daniel, Reubin, and Holland all moved to Kentucky, Ephraim
      being the only child of his second wife that remained in North
      Carolina. Owen's will is witnessed by Daniel Daugherty, Elizabeth
      Daugherty, and James Arnold. Owen was the Bondsman for the marriage
      bond of Milly Broadway and Arthur Arnold on Dec. 6, 1797, Craven
      County."

      Nugent, Nell Marion, ed. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of
      Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. II (1666 - 1695). Richmond:
      Virginia State Library, 1977.
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      ***There is no record for any spelling of Daugherty in the Volume I,
      before 1666. So all of this comes from Volume II.
      Patent Book No. 6:
      Dogharty, Owen, p. 131.
      "MR. RICHD. JONES, Senr., 400 acs., Low. Norf. Co., by Bowman's Runn;
      23 Oct. 1673, p. 471. Trans. Of 8 pers: Elinor Harrington, Jno. Moss,
      Katherine Wood, Ja. Codder, Modling Burrow, Owen Dogharty, Nich.
      Gilline, Robt. Smart."
      Dochartie's, p. 298.
      "Cornelius Ellis, 250 acs., Low. Norf. Co.; on E. side of the S. br.
      of Eliz. River, 27 April 1686, p. 504. Beg. at Thomas Alexander, &
      Marmaduke Marrington; to Mr. Edwards; to line of Wm. Whithurst, now
      Dochartie's; through Fadding Sw., to land of Seaborne, now Whiddon's;
      to land of Morton, in possession of sd. Ellis. Trans. of 5 pers:
      Tho. Street, Wm. Sheldon, Thomas Jones, Jno. Baker, George Easy."
      Patent Book No. 7:
      Doghartie, land of, p. 309.
      "PETER CARTWRIGHT, 358 acs., Low. Norf. Co., on E. side of the S. br.
      Of Eliz. Riv., 20 Apr. 1687, p. 571. Adj. Cornelius Ellis; John
      Whiddon; Mrs. Yates; Mr. Sayer; & by the Road to Doghartie's land
      formerly William Whithurst's; &c. Trans. Of 7 pers: Peter Knight, Wm
      Winston, Mary Barry, Edwd. Hayly, Jno. James, Eliza. Conniers, Jone
      Price."
      Patent Book No. 8:
      Daughearty, Owen, p. 339.
      "OWEN DAUGHEARTY, 170 acs., Low. Norf. Co., 20 Oct. 1689, p. 26.
      Granted to Nicholas Robinson, & escheated by inquisition under Edward
      Moseley, Dep'ty. Esch'r., &c." Also recorded in Norfolk Co., VA
      Deeds Book 8, p. 26.

      Owen Dougharty from John Tucker, Lower Norfolke Co., VA, March 27-May
      13, 1682, Before Deed Book 6:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      This is the order in which these documents appear on the same page
      originally.
      "13 May 1682
      I doe hereby likewise assigne & sett over all my Right title &
      Interest & Clayme of in or to ye wthin specified land, wth all
      priviledges & apptnces thereunto belonging from me & my heirs unto
      Owen Dougharty of ye County of Lower norfolke & his heirs forevermore
      as witnesse my hand & Seale this 13th May 1682.
      Signed sealed & Delivered
      In presence ofJno Tucker & Seale
      Wm WhitehurstAcknowledged in Court
      Jno Edwards15th June 1682
      Test Wm (Gordon? Porton? Portor?) (Co Ct? Cl Ct?)
      Memorandum of ye above Assignment hath relation to a Conveyance of
      a 100 acres of land made by James FfitzGerralld to Wm Watkins, and by
      ye sd Watkins assigned to ye said Tucker ye 30th May 1681 & recorded
      15th June following.
      27th March 1682
      Know all men by these presents that I Jno Tucker of ye County of
      Lower Norfolk Boatwright am hold and firmly bound unto Owen Dougharty
      of ye County aforesd Planter in ye Sum of or quantity of ten thousand
      pounds of (?) in (?) to be paid to him by sd Dougharty or his heirs
      Executors admins or assignes in some Convenient place in Eliz River in
      ye County aforesaid to ye wch payment well & truely to be made I binde
      my Selfe my heirs Execs and admins firmly by these (?) (?) Sealed wth
      my Seale dated the 27th day of March in ye yeare (of? the?) Lord 1682.
      John Tucker to Owen Daugharty, June 15, 1682
      The Condison of the obligason is such of whereas ye above bound John
      Tucker hath sold & made over unto ye above named Owen Dougharty (???)
      one Tract or Dividen(?) of Land contayning by (???) (???) (???) there
      abouts lying & (???) (???) ye (???) (???) (???) ye County afore said
      for wch ye said Tucker signed over to ye said Dougherty a bill of sale
      wherein ye quality Condison & bounds of ye lands is (???) stands firm
      upon ye Records of ye County afore said Now if the above bounds Jno
      Tucker (???) well (symbol ?) (???) (Y---) up-hold (???) mayntaine ye
      said Dougharty his heirs (symbol ?) assignes in peaseable (symbol)
      quiet possession (symbol) Enjoy---? of ye said land from any ye (???)
      interruption or molestasone of hom ye said Tucker or his heirs
      Executors admins forever (???): then(?) this ye (???) obligason to be
      voide & of non effect also to stand in full force power (???) The said
      land belongs to ye western shore of Lynhaven Joyning to (???) Hodge
      Am I missing the rest of this transcription???"
      Signed Sealed & Delivered
      Jno Tucker & (???)
      In presence of us.
      Wm Whishust Acknowledged in Court
      Robert Sinkler 15th June 1682
      Jno Edwards (signature
      illegible)

      Richard Jones to Owen Dogharty, Norfolk Co., VA, 1677, Before Deed
      Book 6:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      Know all men by these presents that I Richard Jones, Junr do make
      Owen Dogharty my true & lawfull attorney to (save? s---?)
      (Cora/o-llir? Cornelius?)(Ellis?) as he thinks fitt and whatsoever ye
      sd Dogharty shall (doe?) that (S---?) that Jones Junr will Hand to sd
      and that Jones Junr will Ratifie and Confirme ye Same Covenant this
      (May?) 1677.
      Test.Richard Jones Junr
      Edward EC (Corickman?)
      Joseph JM Miller

      Owen Daughearty from Nathaniell Baren, Norfolk Co., VA, October 20,
      1689,
      Deed Book 8, p. 26 and Patent Book 8, p. 339:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      DaugheartyOwen170To all ect. Whereas etc. Now know yee that I the
      Said Nathaniell Baren by (---fident?) etc. Give and grant unto Owen
      Daughearty one hundred and seventy acres of land in foresd. Norfolk
      County according to the most antient and lawfull bounds thereof
      formerly granted unto Nicholas Robinson and was lately found to
      escheat to His most Sacred majestie from the said Nicholas Robinson of
      this county aforesaid and by an inquisition recorded in the
      Secretaries office under the hands and Seales of Edward Moseley Deputy
      Escheator of the said county and a (---?) (S---?) before him for that
      purpose dated the two and twentieth of September one thousand Six
      hundred eighty eight now appear and is Since granted to the Said Owen
      Daughearty who hath made his composition according to law to Have and
      to hold ect. To be held etc. Yielding & paying ect. Ye 22nd [It looks
      like 22 rather than the 20th, as it is recorded in indexes.] day of
      October 1689.


      Owen Dougharty and John Bright, Norfolk Co., VA, October 25, 1695,
      Deed Book 9, p. 33:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      Jno BrightOwen Dougharty300To all ect. Know whereas a Certain
      Tract of Land lying in Norfolke County and Containing three hundred
      Acres late in the possession of Thomas Hall Decsd is lately found to
      Escheat to his Sacred Majtie from the Said Thomas Hall and by an
      Inquisition recorded in the Secretaries office (b---?) the hands &
      Seales of John Lee Esq. Escheatd of the Said County and a Jury Sworne
      before him for that purpose Dated the 21th of December 1689 may
      (appourd?) for which Said Land John Bright and Owen Dougharty have
      made their Compositions --- According to the Said Letters Patents Know
      ye therefore that I And Sr. Edmond Andros Lut Governor et doo with the
      Advice and Consent of the Councill of State Accordingly give & grant
      unto the Said John Bright and Owen Dougharty the Said three hundred
      Acres of Land lying in Norfolke County aforesaid according to the most
      Antient and Lawfull bounds thereof to have and to hold et to be hold
      et Yielding & paying et Dated the 25th day of October Anno Dom 1695 /.
      E Andros.

      Owen Dougharty, Norfolk Co., VA, September 15, 1696, Deed Book 6,
      pp. 59-60:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      This is the order in which these items are recorded on the original
      page.
      DougheartyDeed toBrightTo all to whom these Presents Shall Come
      Now know ye that I Owen Dougharty of Norfolk County wth the free
      Consent of Eliza my wife hath for good Considerations given granted,
      bargained Sold & transferred & Conveyed to John Bright of the
      aforeSaid County his heirs and assignes, (both?) (this?) (---?) or
      poles of land Contng Approx (ten?) acres, be it more or less, lying &
      being Above a line of Marked Trees, running from a Corner (Ch--?)
      (----?) Stake, North (Dougharty? Westerly? Easterly?) (S---?) One
      Degreese One hundred forty Two to a Corner Maple, on a branch thence
      up the branch, bounding thereon to the (Head? Road?) line of the
      Patent then along the (Head? Road?) line of the Patent South by Marked
      Trees & (f---?) (S---?), (assured?) the Said Owen Dougharty for
      himselfe, his heirs, Exors & Adminrs doth Covenant Permiss, grant, &
      Agree, to and with the aforeSaid John Bright his heirs & Assignes that
      he the Said Dougharty his heirs, Exrs, &Admrs Now doth & (So?) from
      here forth, (warrant? Give up?) all Claims Titles or Interest, which
      the Said Dougharty Now has, or hereafter may have, in & to, any (---?)
      or (f---?), of that Tract of Three hundred acres, of (--h--?) land,
      granted to the Said John Bright and Owen Dougharty lying On the
      Northward Side the aforesaid North (---?) (---?) One Degree (---?),
      and (---?) that the aforeSaid John Bright his heirs Assigns, forever
      shall & may peaceably & quietly (---?) hold Occupie, possess & Enjoye
      that Same land, on this Northward Side the aforeSaid branch & line of
      Marked trees, without any let hindrance, Molestation or Interuption,
      from (--?) Owen Dougharty, his heirs & Assignes forever, In Witness
      whereof I the Said Owen Dougharty & Eliza my wife hath hereto Sett
      (our?) hands and Seales this 15th Day of Sept 1696.Sealed &
      Delivered(--?) in (--?) of (--?)Richard StoneJohn Halfon?
      (Haslett?)P---? ThrustonAcknowledged in Court 15th Sept 1696 byOwen
      Dougharty & Elizabeth his wife forRelinquish of her right of Dower
      tothe Same & is Ordered to be recorded(Name unreadable)SignedOwen X
      Dougharty ? SealeSignedEliza § Dougharty ? Seale

      There is an intervening record, which mentions Owen Dougharty, but is
      more specifically a deed from John Bright to William Haslett. It
      mentions that Owen Dougharty and Daniell Macoy have sold a piece of
      land earlier to Haslett. Dated 8-18-1696.
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      Owen Dougharty, Norfolk Co., VA, July 31, 1696, Deed Book 6, pp.
      59 - 60:
      DougheartyDeed toHaslettTo all Xtion (Christian) people to whom this
      present Writing Shall Come I Owen Dougharty of the Southern branch (?)
      (E---?) in Eliza River of Norfolk County Planter Send greeting ? Now
      know you that I the aforesaid Owen Dougharty wth the free and
      voluntair Consent of Elizabeth my wife hath for the (Several?)
      Considerations hereafter mentioned paid and (S----?) to my loving
      Brother in law Daniell Macoy by William Haslett Norfolk (----?) in the
      aforesaid Norfolk County (G--?) the (r-----?) whereof I do hereby
      Acknowledge, (viz) two hundred acres of Land lying on the Southwest
      Side, the Northwest river, fifteen hundred pounds of good Mr. Haslett
      (h---?) two good Cowes, three thousand of Eight penny Nailes, One
      (red? rod?) (wascoat?) And I the Said Owen Doughearty for a further
      Consideration offer a hundred & fifty pounds of good (Meh---ble?)
      tobaco to mee in hand paid by the Said William Haslett the receipt
      whereof I do hearby Acknowledge and absolutely Discharge the Said
      Haslett for the Same (Has?) given, granted, bargained, Sold, and
      franssized; And by these presents Doe for one Haslett Exrs & Admrs
      Doe fully, freely, and absolutely give, grant, bargain & Sell,
      franssize & Confirm. And the aforeSaid William Haslett, his heirs, &
      assignes forever; One hundred & fifty acres of Land, be it more or
      Less, being One (M----?) or half poles, of an Excheate Pattent,
      Bearing Date the 25th Day of October 1695 Containing three hundred
      acres, granted to John Bright, and (--?) the aforesaid Owen
      Doughearty, the Said One hundred & fifty acres of land; (S-----?)
      lying, & being on the Southward Side of the head of a Creek, or branch
      Comonly Called little Creek, to him (--?) with out of the Eastward
      Side of the Southern branch of Elizabeth River, in Norfolk County
      aforeSaid being the plantation whereon the aforeSaid Daniell Macoy,
      Now lieth, beginning at a Chincopine Stake, On the North Side of the
      head of the aforeSaid little Creek & running (--?) (---?) Cross the
      Creeke, South One hundred & forty poles, to a Markt pine (----?)
      (E---?) three hundred & (fourty?) poles, a long a line of Markt trees,
      to a Markt pine, thence North along a line of marked trees to the
      South (?) (?) of the Road of the main branch of the aforesaid Creek;
      thence down the (---ward?) side of the branch & bounding (?) according
      to the (S---?) (County?) thereof to the first (Ss---?) with all
      Dwelling Rights, (?) Rights, Orchards, Gardens, Corn fields, pastures,
      (f---?), (?), Springs, (5 words unknown?) and all Other Rights,
      profits, privileges, (Imunities?), and appurtenances whatsoever to the
      Same plantation, belonging or in any ways appertaining to him the
      aforesaid William Haslett to him his heirs & assignes forever, To have
      & to hold the (?) (?) one hundred and fifty acres of land and
      plantation with all the Rights, privileges, profits, (?), Imunities, &
      appurtenances whatsoever to the Same plantation, and land belonging,
      or in any way appurtaining to aforeSaid, to him the aforesaid William
      Haslett, his heirs & assignes forever as aforesaid and I the aforesaid
      Owen Doughearty for me my heirs, Execrs & Admrs Doe Covenant, permiss,
      grant & agree (to?) and with the aforesaid William Haslett his heirs,
      assignes that I am (?) (?) (?) of the plantation, land, & premises
      aforesaid, and I that have full power & law full authority to Sell &
      assigne the Same as aforesaid; and also that the Said land &
      plantation (?) (?) & (?) from henceforth shall be (?) (?) & (?) free &
      clear & clearly acquitted Exonerated, & Discharged, of & from all &
      all manners of former or Other gifts, grants, bargains, Sales, tithes,
      or encumbrances whatsoever to the aforeSaid William Haslett his heires
      & assignes forever, and lastly that the aforeSaid William Haslett his
      heirs and Assignes Shall & May at all Times forever peaceably and
      quietly have, hold, Occupy possess & Enjoy the aforeSaid Plantation
      Land & premises without any Let, hindrance, Molestation or interuption
      (efer? ofor?) from the Said Owen Doughearty any heirs, Execrs Adminrs
      (efer?) from anybody whatsoever, by any (A--?), also title, Consent or
      (Covenant?); In witness whereof I the aforeSaid Owen Doughearty &
      Elizabeth my wife have hearunto Sett hands & fixed Our Seales this
      31th Day of July in the yeare of the Lord God 1696. Signed Sealed &
      Deliveredin the presence of us SignedDaniel X Macoy
      SignedRichard X Stone Signed SignedJohn R Ross
      Henry C RossAcknowledged in Court 15th Sept 1696 byOwen Dougharty &
      Elizth his wife forrelinquish all her rights of Dower tothe Same, and
      is Ordered to be recordedTest (Malachy?) Thruston (C
      Cour?)EndorsedSignedOwen X Dougharty & SealeSignedEliza § Dougharty
      & Seale
      These are to (C---?) all of Same Whom it may Concerne that I the
      within Mentioned Owen Doughearty for my Selfe my heirs, Execrs &
      Adminrs Doe give unto the within Mentioned William Haslett quiet &
      peacable living of (S---?) and possession with (?) & (--gg?) of the
      within mentioned land and plantation, wth all rights privileges &
      Imunities whatsoever, to the Same plantation, premises belonging or
      appertaining to the Said Haslett & his heires forever, in presence of
      us the Subscribers this 31st Day of July Anno Domini 1696. Signed
      SignedJohn R. Ross Daniel Macoy Signed
      SignedRichard X Stone Eliza ? DougheartyAcknowledged in Court 15th
      Sep 1696& is Ordered to be recordedTest (Mala--?) Thruston
      CCourSignedOwen X Doughearty

      Owen Dougharty to Bryan (Mackferson?), Norfolk Co., VA, May 15,
      1700, Deed Book 7, pp. 88 - 89:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      Dorothy (Dougharty)Deed to(Mackferson?)To all Christian people to
      whom these presents shall Come Know Ye that I (or the sd) Owen
      Dougharty of Norfolk County in the Collony of Virga planter &
      Elisabeth Dougharty his Wife (?) our part And Bryan (Mack-----?) of
      the County aforesd of the other part Witnesseth That The sd Owen
      Dougharty & Elizabeth his wife for & in Consideracion of the Sum(s) of
      ffive thousand & five hundred pounds of tabo in hand payd before the
      (R-S--ling?) & Delivery (how?) of [or Secured to be payd] the Receipt
      whereof the sd Owen Dougharty & Elizabeth his wife doth Acknowledge
      (th-----?) & Every of them Acquitt & Discharge the sd Bryan Mack----
      his heirs Execrs Admins and every of them by these presents hath
      bargained sold alienated Enffoeffed & Confirmed and by these presents
      doth bargaine sale Alienate enffoeffe & Confirme & (?) (?) sd Bryan
      Mack---- & to his heirs & assignes a (?) of wood land ground-- --
      scituate lying and being on the Eastward side of the South branch of
      the Eliz: River in Norfolk County aforesd Comonly known by the name of
      the (?) Ridge Finish this!!!!!

      Owen Dougharty to ???, Norfolk Co., VA, 1700, Deed Book 6, pp.
      190-190a.
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      This is a fragment, the middle part of which is missing. That's the
      reason for all the ellipses.
      Dougharty'sDeed toMak--sonTo all Christians . . . . . .
      (presents?) shall come Know ye that (I?) (?) Owen Dough(arty) . . . .
      . . in the Country of Virgia --- planter & Eliziabeth Dou(gharty) . .
      . . . . part And Bryan --- (Mak----son?) of the Coun(ty) . . . . . .
      (??) party Witnesseth that the sd Owen Dougharty & El(izabeth) . . . .
      . . for and in Consideration of the Sum of ffive (hundred?) and
      fif(ty?) . . . . . . (p)ounds of (???) in hand payd before the
      Ensealing [blank white space] (---ory?) (h-------?) to be payd the
      Receipt-whereof [blank] Owen Dou . . . . . zabeth his wife hath
      Acknowledged them selves & Every of them . . . . . and Discharged the
      said Bryan (Mak-----son?) his heirs Exe . . . . . Finish!!

      Land adjoining Owen Dougharty, Norfolk Co., VA, April 28, 1711,
      Patent Book 10 (1710 - 1719), pages 34-35:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      (Anne?) etc: To all etc. Know Yee that for Divers & Good Causes &
      Considerations but more Expecially for & in Consideration of the
      Importation of Seven persons to Dwell within this our Colony of
      Virginia Whose Names are Daniel Hutchins & the Said Hutchins's wife
      and Two Children Richard Alderson Walter Long & Nicholas Wooton We
      have Given Granted and Confirmed and by these presents for us our
      heires and Successors do Give Grant & Confirm unto John Portlock of
      the County of - one Certain Tract or parcel of Land Containing Three
      Hundred & five Acres lying and being in the parish of - in the County
      of Norfolk at a Place Called & known by the Name of the Green Sea and
      bounded as followeth (To Witt) Begining at a Pine Standing by the
      Green Sea Side and Running thence by a Line of Markt Trees
      Southwesterly Twenty one Degrees one Hundred Thirty four pole to a
      Spanish Oak in Robt Bults [LVA says his name was Batt] - line thence
      bounding on Owen Dougharty line of Markt Trees NorthWesterly forty
      Seven Degrees Three Hundred & Eighteen pole to a Persimon Robt Watsons
      Corner tree thence bounding on the Said Watsons Line of Markt Trees
      North Easterly Nine Degrees one Hundred & fifteen - pole to a Beech
      the Said Watsons Corner Tree thence bounding on the Said Watsons Markt
      Trees NorthWesterly Seventy four Degrees Thirty three pole to a Pine
      Standing in Thomas Eatheridges Line of Markt Trees thence bounding on
      the Said Eatheridge his Line of Markt Trees NorthEasterly Eighty two
      Degrees fifty nine pole to a Pine Eatheridges Corner Tree - thence
      bounding on the Said Eatheridge his Line of Markt Trees NorthEasterly
      Eighteen - Degrees Twenty four pole to a Gum thence NorthEasterly
      Eighty Eight Degrees Twenty Six pole to a poplar Standing by the Green
      SeaSide thence Running the Severall Courses of the Green Sea and
      bounding thereon to the first mentioned Station with all & Together
      with & To have hold etc.: To be held etc.: Yeilding [sic] & paying &
      Provided & in Witness etc.: Witness our (Truly?) Well beloved
      Alexander Spotswood Lieut. Governor etc. attest. (---?) under the Seal
      of our Said Colony the Twenty Eighth Day of April one Thousand Seven
      Hundred & Eleven in the Tenth Year of our Reign.
      A Spotswood

      Inventory of Owen Daughtery, Norfolk Co., VA, January 12, 1712/13,
      Deed Book 9 (1710 - 1717), page 227:
      (Courtesy of Donna Hart)
      Inventory of Estate of Owen Daughtery.
      Presented by Elizabeth Daughtery, Administratrix. Jan. 12, 1712/13
      January 12, 17 12/13 [Note: That's the way the date really
      appears, except the 12 is over the 13.]

      In obedience of a order of Court Granted we the subscribers has
      appraised the Estate of Owen Daugharty the said Dec'd.
      £ s
      d
      Ito four heads of Cattle two Cows and two heifers400
      Ito three old barrels and one ould Tubb at056
      Ito Barrels with (S--?) (???) each Cask0156
      Ito wheel at0100
      Ito old toules at0100
      Ito one old Iron pott and pott hooks at0040
      Ito one Iron pott and pott hooks more0100
      Ito one Iron (pessell?) at0030
      Ito one old Tubb at0007
      6187
      Goods not Appraised 4-----
      Ito one young Bull three years old
      Ito one old Grindstone
      Ito two old Spoons 3 old Barrells without head
      Ito one old (grubing?) hoe & one old axx

      Richard Whitherst
      Tho 0 Etheridge
      Aron X Etheridge
      Dennis Maccoy

      Sworn to be a true and perfect inventory of the Decedents Estate this
      12th of Janury 1712 by Elizabeth Dougharty Adm of Owen Dougherty Dec'd
      and ordered to be recorded.

      The Battle of the Boyne (Irish: Cath na Bóinne) was a turning point in the Williamite claim on the English throne.

      The deposed King James VII of Scotland and James II of England and Ireland and his Jacobite supporters were defeated by James' nephew and son-in-law, William III and his supporters. By the invitation of Parliament, William had deposed James in 1688. Both kings acted as commander of their respective armies.

      The battle took place on July 1, 1690 (Old Style) just outside the town of Drogheda on Ireland's east coast. Each army stood on opposing sides of the River Boyne. William's forces easily defeated those of James who led an army of mostly raw recruits. The symbolic importance of this battle has made it one of the best-known battles in British and Irish history and a key part in Irish Protestant folklore. It is still commemorated today, principally by the Orange Institution. As a consequence of the adoption of the Gregorian calendar ("New Style" dating), the battle is now commemorated on July 12 each year.
      This battlesite is near Newgrange, which is a "must visit" (Created by Phil White Jun 03, 2008)