Names highlighted in black are associated with Fultons in general in Virginia . Those highlighted in red are directly related to my branch of the Fulton family. i.e. Hannas, Smileys, Summers, etc.

Eleanor was married on April 24 1744 to Edward Hall; his father was Isaac Hall and his mother Sarah Atkinson Hall. The Halls came from Armagh County, Ireland, in 1736. The Hall land adjoined the Stuart land in Augusta. Eleanor Stuart inherited from her father land about five miles from the present city of Waynesboro, and adjoining the land Mr. Hall inherited from his father. South River flowed thru the property. Mr. And Mrs. Hall built a substantial log house on their farm about 1743. It was still standing and in good condition in 1873 but has since been torn down. Records are not entirely clear as to the number of children Mr. And Mrs. Hall had. Seven are mentioned in their wills. Mr. Hall's will was admitted to record Sept. 20, 1795; his wife's will was admitted to record Oct. 25, 1802. Some records indicate Mr. and Mrs. Hall had eight children. We record such information as we have.

II A

1. Isaac Hall (Eleanor Stuart, Archibald) was born May 12, 1747; he was a physician and was partially educated in Europe. He made his home in Petersburg, VA. He married Martha Edward and had two children.

II Aa

2.Edward was a lawyer and author of Hall's  Digested Index

II Ab

3.Diana married a Mr. Parker of Norfolk.

II C

4.Sally Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born Dec. 19, 1751. She married Capt. James Tate, a gallant officer of the Revolutionary army who was killed at Guilford, his company was composed to a large extent of students of Liberty Hall Academy. Capt. Tate and his wife had six children:
 

a. Eleanor, who died young

b. John Tate who married Elizabeth McClanahan

c. Polly Tate, who married John Moore

d. Isaac Tate who married twice; his first wife was Ester Finley; his second wife was a Miss Steele, daughter of Robert Steele. The family lived in their latter years in Green Co. Kentucky.

e. Elizabeth Tate who married Andrew Steele of Augusta

f. Sally Tate who married Thomas Caldwell

Some years after the death of Capt. Tate, his widow, Sally Hall, married Hugh Fulton by whom she had four children.

g. Tabitha Fulton who did not marry

h. Sophia Fulton who married a Mr. Bailey

i. John Fulton died young

j. Nancy Fulton who married Hugh Wardlaw of Rockbridge and later moved to Missouri

II D

Thomas Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born August 31, 1754; he was a lawyer. He lived in Kentucky and married twice. We are not informed as to the maiden names of his wives or whether or not he left any children. One of his wives was a widow, Mrs. Chinn.

II E

Elizabeth Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born Dec. 27, 1756; she married Colonel Andrew Fulton , a gentleman of high character and great ability. He represented Augusta county in the legislature upon several occasions. He received 13 wounds at Guilford, but recovered and lived to a good old age. Col. Fulton and his wife had six children.

a. John H. Fulton was a lawyer; most successful in his profession. He lived in Abingdon, Va. And represented his district in Congress.

b. Edward H. Fulton was a farmer and surveyor; he lived in Augusta County

c. James was a physician and lived in Waynesboro

d. Andrew Stuart Fulton was a lawyer and judge. He lived in Wythe County. His wife was a Miss Kincannon of that county

e. Sally Fulton married a Dr. Williams and lived in Nelson county.

f. Elizabeth Fulton never married

Judge Fulton seems to have been given some credit for getting the family to agree to a Stuart
spelling. Others say Judge Archibald Stuart of Staunton was also active in this effort

II F

Alexander Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born May 24, 1759. He was a farmer and lived on the old home place. He married his cousin, Mary Patterson Stuart. The marriage license is dated July 1, 1786. They had ten children.

II Fa

Edward Hall married Janetta Ewing and moved to Tennessee and later to Texas.

II Fb.

Mary Hall did not marry.

II Fc.

Eleanor Hall married John A. Douglass and had three children

II Fca

Eleanor Stuart Douglass, who married John McCue. Mr. H. Mcd. McCue of Fishersville , Va. Is a descendant of this marriage. Mr. McCue is an honored graduate of the Virginia Military Institute and has been most successful as a lawyer, but retired later in life to a farm in Augusta.

II Fcb

Martha Douglass who never married.

II Fcc

John Douglass, a lawyer, located in Mercer Co., now West Virginia

II Fd

Alexander Stuart Hall (Alexander Hall, Eleanor, Archibald) married Jean Paxton. Their descendants have been given. (P. 9)

II Fe

Archibald A. Hall; lived in Augusta co.; married a Miss Brent; they had one daughter and also one or two sons who were killed in the Confederate service.

II Ff

Jane Hall did not marry

II Fg

Isaac Hall was a physician; he married Nancy Finley; they had one child, Cap Clinton Hall. Capt. Hall was the last member of the family to own the old Hall farm. We are not informed as to whether or not Capt. Hall married. In any event, the executor of his estate, who was Mr. John A. Stuart, sold the place after Capt. Hall's death. It was bought by F. H. Antrim on Dec. 30, 1886. Mr. John A. Stuart was the son of Archibald Patterson Stuart. Dr. Isaac Hall died in 1872.

II Fh

Robert Hall never married; he lived in Mercer county, (now W. Va.)

II Fi

John Hall was a lawyer. He studied law in the office of his cousin, Archibald Stuart of Staunton. He located in Texas and was most successful in his profession. He was Secretary of State of the Republic of Texas when General Sam Houston was President of Texas. Mr. Hall died in 1840.

II Fj

Sally Hall married a Mr. Young and moved to near Memphis, Tenn

II G

Benjamin Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born Feb. 17, 1765. He married his cousin Priscilla Stuart, daughter of Major Alexander Stuart, and moved to Missouri; at one time, they lived near Florissant, about 15 miles from St. Louis. We have no information as to the family.

II H

John Hall (Eleanor, Archibald) was born May 31, 1767; a lawyer and lived in North Carolina. He became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that state. He died Jan. 29, 1833.

Info provided to me by:  the Late Mrs. Katharine Bushman

1. Pages 14, 15, and 16 from "Archibald Stuart Family" compiled by J A Stuart of Buena Vista, CA
 

We have to remember that Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlers included several counties. i.e.
 Page 67--Superior Court for District composed of Counties of Augusta,
Bath, Rockbridge and Rockingham, 12th September, 1808.

BUCHANAN Family

Chalkley:

N. S. 53--Deed dated 21st March, 1796, by William Anderson and Margaret, his wife, of Fayette
County, Ky., to Andrew Boyd of Wythe County, conveys tract in Botetourt County. Recorded in Botetourt County, February-June, 1797. Recorded in Fayette County, April, 1796. On 10th July, 1766, John Smith made an entry for 400 acres at mouth of Purgatory Creek on James River, including town of Pattonsburg, which in 1770 he sold to Margaret Buchanan, widow of John Buchanan .

PATTON Family and other Rockingham Families

Miscellany

115--William Patton, aged 62, deposes, ditto, Ebenezer Alexander came first to this country some years after death of Borden, Jr.

   Page 115--James Buchanan, aged 65, deposes, ditto, 480 acres of Borden's grant were conveyed to his father, Wm. Buchanan ; 400 acres were bought from Borden, Sr.; also 200 acres were conveyed to John McCroskey, father of Alexr. McCroskey.

   Page 116--John McCown, aged 50 years, deposes, ditto, 197 acres were conveyed to Wm. Graham. John is son of John McCown.

   Page 118--Halbert McClure , aged 51, deposes, ditto, Alexr. McClure was uncle of Halbert. James Harris was raised in Alexander's family. Wm. Wardlaw, aged 60, deposes, ditto, had a brother, James Wardlaw.

   Page 119--Saml. Steele, aged 67, deposes, ditto, son of Andrew Steele, to whom 40 acres were conveyed; bought about 50 years ago. Saml. had brother Robt. Saml. Nesbit went out as a pack horseman on an Indian Expedition in order to raise money to pay for his land.

   Page 120--James Telford deposes, ditto, aged 42, son of Alexr. Telford, to whom 40 acres were conveyed, and who was a stone mason.

   Page 121--Alexr. Moore, Sr., aged 77, deposes, in Rockbridge, 16th July, 1805, his brother, David Moore, purchased 200 acres from Benj. Borden, Sr.

   Page 122--Mary Greenlee deposes, 10th November, 1806, she and her husband settled in Borden's Grant in 1737. Her son John was born 4th October, 1738. She, her husband, her father (Emphraim McDowell, then very aged), and her brother, John McDowell, were on their way to Beverley Manor; camped on Linvel's Creek (the spring before her brother James had raised a crop on South River in Beverley Manor, above Turk's,
near Wood Gap); there Benj. Borden came to their camp and they conducted him to his grant which he had never seen, for which Borden proposed giving 1,000 acres. They went on to the house of John Lewis, near Staunton, who was a relative of Ephraim McDowell. Relates the Milhollin story. They were the first party of white settlers in Borden's Grant. In two years there were more than 100 settlers. Borden resided with a Mrs.
Hunter, whose daughter afterwards married one Guin, to whom he gave the land whereon they lived. Her brother John was killed about Christmas before her son Samuel (first of the name) was born (he was born April, 1743). Benj. Borden, Jr., came into the grant in bad plight and seemed to be not much respected by John McDowell's wife, whom Benj. afterwards married. Jno. Hart had removed to Beverley Manor some time before deponent moved to Borden's. Joseph Borden had lived with his brother Benj.; went to school, had the smallpox about time of Benj's. death. When he was about 18 or 19 he left the grant, very much disliked, and dissatisfied with the treatment of his brother's wife. Beaty was the first surveyor she knew in Borden's grant. Borden had been in Williamsburg, and there in a frolic Gov. Gooch's son-in-law, Needier, has given him his interest in the grant. Borden's executor, Hardin, offered to her brother James all the unsold land for a bottle of wine to anyone who would pay the quit rents, but James refused it because he feared it would run him into jail. This was shortly after Margaret Borden married Jno. Bowyer. John Moore settled in the grant at an early day, where Charles Campbell now lives.

Andrew Moore settled where his grandson William now lives. These were also early settlers, viz: Wm. McCandless, Wm. Sawyers, Rob. Campbell, Saml. Wood, John Mathews, Richd. Woods, John Hays and his son Charles Hays, Saml. Walker, John McCraskey. Alexr. Miller was the first blacksmith in the settlement. One Thomas Taylor married Elizabeth Paxton. Taylor was killed by the falling of a tree shortly after the marriage. Miller removed and his land has been in possession of Telford. Deponent's daughter Mary was born May, 1745. McMullen was also an early settler; he was a school teacher and had a daughter married. John Hays's was the first mill in the grant. Quit rents were not exacted for 2 years at the instance of
Anderson, a preacher.

Page 130--John McClung deposes, 6th September, 1811, Andrew Fitzpatrick and Saml. Davis were relations. John came to the grant in 1745.
John is in 80th year.

   Page 133--Wm. McCampbell deposes, June, 1811, in 1756 he was on the land then occupied by And. Fitzpatrick. Wm. came to Borden's Grant in
1753. Andrew and Saml. Davis were brothers-in-law. Wm. is in 72d year.

   Page 137--Capt. Wm. Lyle deposes, 15th August, 1811, Fitzpatrick sold to Dominick Moren or McMoren about 1760. Deponent is in 59th year
and when very young was at Fitzpatrick's house (a shoemaker), who lived 2 miles from deponent's father. Deponent has resided in the grant from
his infancy.
 

   Page 140--Andrew Wardlaw deposes, 5th April, 1806, John Bowyer gave title bond to John Smith for 200 acres; Smith assigned to James
Gordon, who assigned to James Wardlaw, deponent's father. Wm. Wardlaw deposes, ditto, it is 35 years ago that Bowyer gave bond to Smith.

   Page 141--David Russell deposes, February, 1806, before Andrew Henderson and John Love in Jefferson County, Tenn., he bought from Jno.
Bowyer a tract in Borden's Grant about 30 years ago.

   Page 143--Wm. Wardlaw, aged 60, deposes, in Rockbridge, 7th October, 1818. Bowyer sold to Andrew McElvain; his widow left the country.
 

   Page 145--Wm. Patton, aged 64, deposes, in Rockbridge, 7th November, 1806, he has lived in Rockbridge 56 years since last May. After the
Revolution there was a rapid increase of immigration from the North. James Wardlaw and deponent's father were intimate. James had a son Hugh
and a son Robert. There were Indian troubles for about 10 years. Fifty years ago there was a fort at McClung; the last incursion was 43 years
ago, when 16 or 17 people were killed. Deponent helped bury them and they were attacked at the burial. These were very early settlers, viz: James,
Alexr. Saml. Walker, James Moore, Saml. Coalter, Jno. Wallace, Archd. Rhea, James Rutherford, James Buchanan, Andrew and Charles Hays.
Deponent was born September, 1742. McDowell was killed Christmas or New Year's, after his birth.

   Page 161--James Harris deposes, 8th October, 1818, his father, Samuel Harris, and grandfather, Robert Harris.

                         ------------------

   Page 3--Patent to Richard Malden, Jr., for 2,000 acres in that part of Orange designed to be called Augusta. Peeked Mountain South River,
dated 30th June, 1743.

   Page 6--Patent to Henry Lung for 100 acres in Augusta on Shenando, 20th September, 1768. Will of Henry Long, Sr., former of Rockingham.
Wife, Barbara; infant children; eldest son, Henry Long; sons, Paul, Mathias, Nicholas. Dated 6th January, 1779. Recorded in Rockingham, 27th
April, 1779.

   Page 8--Deed, 28th July, 1794, by Nicholas Long and Melinda, his wife, of Green County in the New Territory, to Mathias Long of Rockingham,
1/3 interest in 127 acres in Rockingham on South River bequeathed to Nicholas by his father, Henry. Recorded in Rockingham, July, 1794.

   Page 10--Deed, 22d July, 1793, by Henry Long and Elizabeth of Rockingham, to Mathias Long. Henry is oldest son and heir of Henry Long.
Part of 127 acres part of 350 acres conveyed to Henry Long by Philip Long, 20th August, 1765. Recorded in Rockingham, July, 1793.

   Page 12--Deed, 25th April, 1796, by Paul Long of Greenbrier to Mathias Long of Rockingham, his interest in 127 acres. Recorded, April, 1796.

   Page 18--Patent, 25th June, 1789, to Hugh Donaghe, assignee of James Lee, 37 acres on Buffalo Branch of North River, Shenando.

   Page 23--Deed, Beverly to Denis Byrne, 1740. Recorded in Orange.

   Page 28--Deed, 26th July, 1745, by Thos. Chew to Samuel Gay, 567
acres in Beverley Manor. Recorded in Orange.
 

---------------------

CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT OF VA; V. 2, pp 450 - 459
by Lyman Chalkley

Page 97--Deposition of James Donnelly in Greenbrier as to the Reed
family in Ireland and in Augusta County.
be purchased and house built. Col. John Buchanan and Jno. Poage chosen
church wardens.

   Page 380.--23d May, 1765: Vestry met.

   Page 381.--1765: Processioners' Returns. James Rowland and Saml.
Hollis report as follows, as high as Craig's Creek, viz: For Wm. Preston
(on Lick Run), for Wm. Preston, on Catawbo, where Marshal formerly
lived; for Israel Christian, on Catawbo, joining land formerly John Marshal;
for Robt. Montgomery, for Wm. Hutchison, for Jno. McFarren, for Israel
Christian, for John Miller, for Wm. Ritchie.

   Page 382.--1765: Wm. Bryans and Jas. Neely report as follows, viz: For
James Bryan (on Roanoke), for Wm. Bryan, Jr., for David Bryan (Geo.
McAfee present), for Rees Bowin, for Hugh Mills, for David Cloyd
(Tinker's Creek), for David Robinson, for Wm. Graham, for Wm. Graham
(on Bufallo Creek), Benj. Paulson present; for Wm. Graham, Henry Holston
present; for Peter Evans; for Thos. Tosh, Danl. McNeal present; for Jno.
McAdoo, Jas. Mellin present; for David Dutton, Wm. Elam present; for
Israel Christian, for Joseph Snodgrass, for Joseph Robinson, for John
Neilly; for Baptist Armstrong, present Thomas Acres; for Wm. Carvin,
for Wm. Terry, for Thomas Ackers, for James Neilly (on Carson's Creek).

   Page 383.--For James Neilly (on Goose Creek), Abram Ellis and Wm.
Carelton present; for Wm. Caulton (Carelton?), on Lick Run; for Col.
Wm. Preston, 1,590 acres where he dwells, on a branch of Buffelo Creek
joining David and Michael Cloyd, Widow McDonald, James Robinson,
Saml. Robinson, Joseph Snodgrass, David Mitchell, Wm. Snodgrass; for
Cap. Robt. Breckinridge, 797 acres, where he dwells, on Buffalo Creek,
joining David Robinson, John Neilly, Rob. Neilly, Arch. Graham.

   Page 383.--1765: John Paxton and Abraham _____ report as follows, viz:
For Joseph Walker, for Jno. Sommers, for Robt. Moore, for Saml. McClure,
for Saml. Moore, for Jno. Taylor, for Christian Milliron, for Edmond
Crump, for James Welch, for Wm. Paxton, for James Davis, for James
Allison, for Richard Woods, for Joseph Lapsley, for James Campbell, for
John Paxton, for William Hall, for George Campbell, for James Trimble,
for Wm. Foster, for William Holeman, for James Bailey, for Andw. Brown,
for James Edmiston, for James McLang, for John McKnight, for John
McCallom, for Patrick McCallom, for Peter Wallace, for John Moore,
for Abraham Brown.
 
 
 

   Page 387.--17th November, 1767: John Wats, orphan, bound to Pat. Christian.

   Page 388.--20th November, 1767: George Shaw, son of James Shaw,
orphan, bound to James Hill.