William J. HARVEY was born about 1820.
Bio on his son-in-law says that he was "of Chariton County."
He had the following children:
F i Lizzie HARVEY
Mark Franklin FINKS [Parents] was born in 1819 in Virginia. He married Susan W. DULANEY on 2 May 1840 in Greene Co., Virginia.
They appear in the 1850 and 1860 Greene Co. censuses.
Susan W. DULANEY was born about 1821/1822. She married Mark Franklin FINKS on 2 May 1840 in Greene Co., Virginia.
Probably a sister to the Dulaney who married Mark's brother.
George HUME Jr. [Parents] was born in 1729. He died in 1802. George married Jane STANTON in 1754.
Jane STANTON was born about 1734. She died in 1802. Jane married George HUME Jr. in 1754.
They had the following children:
F i Frances HUME M ii George HUME III M iii Charles Milton HUME F iv Elizabeth HUME was born about 1762. M v William HUME was born about 1765. M vi John HUME F vii Sarah Ann "Sallie" HUME M viii Reuben HUME
Joseph DELANEY was born about 1755. He married Frances HUME.
Frances HUME [Parents] was born in 1756 in Virginia. She died in 1814 in Missouri. Frances married Joseph DELANEY.
Charles Milton HUME [Parents] was born in 1760 in Virginia. He married Lizzie BANKS.
Other marriages:KIRTLEY, Elizabeth
Lizzie BANKS was born about 1760. She married Charles Milton HUME.
Charles Milton HUME [Parents] was born in 1760 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth KIRTLEY.
Other marriages:BANKS, Lizzie
Elizabeth KIRTLEY was born about 1765. She married Charles Milton HUME.
George HUME [Parents] was born on 30 May 1697 in Wedderburn Cstle, Berwickshire, Scottland. He died in 1760 in Culpeper Co., Virginia. George married Elizabeth PROCTOR on 16 Dec 1727 in Virginia.
Also had sons: Francis; John; John; William; James and Charles. No spouses or dates known on them. No daughters of his known either.
John Blankenbaker wrote:
There was an interesting personality among our Germanna people. To properly understand him requires a base of historical information. I won't say that I can do that but I can give you some of the highlights. The man is George Hume (sometimes spelled Home but always pronounced Hume) who in 1715, along with his father Sir George, and his brother Francis, rebelled in Scotland against the English by forcibly espousing the cause of James Stuart (sometimes called the Jacobite rebellion). After capture by English, the initial sentence of death for the two sons was changed to "transportation to Virginia," a euphemism for sending convict labor to the colonies.
George and Francis Hume were second cousins to Alexander Spotswood in Virginia. Both ended up there and must have been at least a mild embarrassment to Spotswood, a servant of the Crown. However, Spotswood did what he could for the two and he installed Francis as the supervisor of the Germans at Germanna. (As a consequence, this is another individual at Fort Germanna who probably required a home.) Francis did not live long though and died in 1718. He was buried along the shores of the Rapidan River at
Germanna.George Hume arrived later in Virginia in 1721 (at the age of 23) after his freedom had purchased by Capt. Dandridge, an ancestor of Martha Washington. Hume was discouraged at first, writing home, "I find there is nothing to get here without recommendation. Tho mine was good yet it did me no manner of
service for just as I came into ye country ye Gov. lost his place . . ." He went to the College of William and Mary and was accredited by it as a surveyor. This came naturally to him as he been trained in mathematics in Scotland.Very quickly he became an important surveyor in the colony. His work ranged far and he had important commissions and posts such as laying out the town of Fredericksburg, being the surveyor for Spotsylvania, Orange and Frederick Counties, determing the bounds of the Fairfax patent, and being appointed a Crown surveyor in 1751. For a while he had an assistant by the name of George Washington but the claim that Washington was a student of Hume is not well founded. Simultaneously with his surveying work, Hume was busy acquiring property. To the end of his life in 1760, he worked as a surveyor at a time when being a surveyor meant being on a permanent "camping trip."
For many years he had wanted to give up "taking long tedious journeys where we are obliged to go perhaps several months without seeing a house, and living altogether on wilde meat . ." But he persisted in the trade, doing excellent work. His course of North 72 degrees West, the line between Frederick and Augusta Counties, is without error and still used today.
On 16 December 1727 he married Elizabeth Proctor. He was appointed a Lieutenant in the Colonial Militia in 1729. Later he was appointed a Justice of the Peace. So he went full circle from being a rebellious citizen against the crown to being a supporter of the crown. He lived in several locations but the last one was near Oak Park in present day Madison Co., VA.
Elizabeth PROCTOR [Parents] was born about 1700. She married George HUME on 16 Dec 1727 in Virginia.
They had the following children:
M i George HUME Jr.
Sir George HUME was born about 1670.
He had the following children:
M i George HUME
George PROCTOR was born about 1675.
George gave land to his dtr. Elizabeth and George Hume.
He had the following children:
F i Elizabeth PROCTOR
Isaac SMITH was born about 1685. He married Margaret Rucker.
Margaret Rucker was born about 1690. She married Isaac SMITH.
They had the following children:
M i Downing Rucker SMITH M ii Winifred SMITH was born about 1730.