Luttrell - Littrell
By
Marcine E. Lohman
Luttrell - Littrell
By
Marcine E. Lohman
Robert Luttrell of
Generation No. 1
1.
Robert1 Luttrell was born before 1390 in
Luttrellstown,
Robert
Luttrell of
Robert
was a man of substance, and was employed by the Crown in the responsible
position of collector of the subsidy in the Castleknock district. He inherited
property, including Kindlestown, in the
Source: Encyclopedia
of Virginia Biography, Volume IV.
The
Robert Luttrell who settled on the banks of the Liffey near
[Marcine's Note: This would have me believe that Simon
Luttrell who had the estate in 1349 could be a father or grandfather to this
Robert who married Ann de Ashbourne. The
Michael could be Simon's father and the Robert found here in 1226 could be the
immigrant ancestor to
I
have seen Ann Courtenay de Ashbourne listed as Margaret DeAshburne on Martha
Wilson's genealogy, 20211 SW 85th ct,
Children
of Robert Luttrell and Ann de Ashbourne are:
2 i. Hugh2
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
+ 3 ii. Christopher
Luttrell, born circa 1400 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland; died April
1455 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland.
Generation No. 2
3.
Christopher2 Luttrell (Robert1)1
was born circa 1400 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland, and died April 1455 in
Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland2. He married Catherine Rochfort3,4
circa 1420 in Luttrellstown,
There
is some confusion here as to who succeeded Christopher after his death in
1454-1455. Was it Richard or Thomas?
In
"History of West Virginia and
It’s People," it states that Christopher was succeeded by his son
Richard who married Margaret FitzLyons, daughter of Patrick FitzLeons. (1)
However,
in "A History of the County
Dublin" it claims that his son, Thomas, succeeded him. It also states that Thomas was only 19 at the
time of his father's death in 1454 which would make his date of birth around
1435 and that he was already married to Ellen, daughter of Philip Bellew. At the age of 51, he is still alive with
another comment, "In 1486 we find him filling the office of sheriff of his
native county...." so we know he didn't pass away at least until after then.
(2)
It
also further states that in 1527 Thomas (who married in 1506) appeared as a
plaintiff in a suit in the Common Pleas in connection with the property
inherited from Sir Elias de Ashbourne. (2)
[This is no doubt the property that Robert Luttrell inherited through
his wife, Ann Courtenay de Ashbourne, daughter of Sir Elias de Ashbourne].
"A History of the
I
then looked to the other possibility of Christopher Luttrell being succeeded by
his son Richard who had married Margaret FitzLyons, daughter of Patrick
Fitz-Leons, Esq., and they had a son, Sir Thomas who became the chief justice
of
To
do any confirmation at all, requires some dates of reference of which the
"History of West Virginia and
It’s People" offers none.
So I then turned to the other document, A History of the County Dublin for dates to work with. Working with the dates of 1454 (Christopher's
death) and 1506 (Thomas' marriage) you have a difference of 52 years. If Thomas was only 10 years old (remember he
was a youth) at the time of his marriage, then he could have been born in 1494
- this narrows the time range to 40 years.
As has been seen in the past, many men have married more than once or
married a younger wife and had several children well into their aged
years. So this hypothesis is not
unreasonable either.
With
this lack of information, I had to conclude that either could be true and
therefore chose the path that most others had chosen, the Christopher to Thomas,
to Richard, to Thomas.
-----------------------
(1) History
of
(2) Ball, Francis Elrington, A History of the County Dublin, (Originally published in six volumes
(1902-1920). Online Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm).
(3) Encyclopedia
of Virginia Biography, Volume IV.
Child
of Christopher Luttrell and Catherine Rochfort is:
+ 4 i. Thomas3
Luttrell, born circa 1435 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland; died after 1486
in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland.
Generation No. 3
4.
Thomas3 Luttrell (Christopher2, Robert1)
was born circa 1435 in Luttrellstown,
Robert
was succeeded by his son Christopher Luttrell, who died in 1454, and the latter
by his son Thomas Luttrell, who was stated at the time of his father's death,
although only nineteen years of age, to be married to Ellen, daughter of Philip
Bellew. In 1486 we find him filling the office of sheriff of his native county,
and a reference to the rejoicings on the occasion of the marriage of a daughter
of the house of Luttrellstown (when more than forty archers attended to support
the bridegroom, and many citizens came from Dublin), shows the esteem in which
the family was held by the other inhabitants of the English Pale.
The
bridegroom was one Nicholas Travers, than whom amongst all the multitude at
that wedding we are told, there was not a taller or better bowman, and it is
probable from this alliance between the house of Travers and of Luttrell that
Sir John Travers of Monkstown, who is frequently mentioned in connection with
their affairs, was a near relative of the Luttrells.
Thomas
Luttrell was succeeded at Luttrellstown by his son Richard Luttrell, who
married Margaret, daughter of Patrick FitzLyon; and the latter in his turn by
his son Thomas, who adopted the profession of the law and was one of the most
distinguished members of the family.
(Source: Ball, Francis Elrington, A History of the County Dublin, This work covers almost all
of
Children
of Thomas Luttrell and Ellen Bellew are:
5 i. Ellen4
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
More
About Nicholas Travers:
Appointments/Titles:
Esquire of Corthagh,
6 ii. Sir
Robert Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
7 iii. Thomas
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
More
About Thomas Luttrell:
Occupation:
1486, Sheriff of Co.
+ 8 iv. Richard
Luttrell, born after 1455 in Luttrellstown,
Generation No. 4
8.
Richard4 Luttrell (Thomas3, Christopher2,
Robert1)7 was born after 1455 in Luttrellstown,
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Margaret FitzLyons are:
9 i. Anne5
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
More
About Sir Patrick Barnewall:
Occupation:
Master of the Rolls.
10 ii. Catherine
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
More
About Nicholas Barnewall:
Occupation:
Esquire of
For
a quarter of a century after Thomas Plunkett's death in 1519, Dunsoghly castle
was occupied by his son, Christopher. As he was old enough when his father
bought Much Cabragh to understand the effect of the purchase, he must have been
at least 50 years of age when he succeeded to the castle, and he had been long
married, and had children of mature years. His wife was a daughter of his
father's colleague, Philip Bermingham, chief justice of the king's bench, and
by her he had three sons, the eldest of whom, maintaining the legal tradition
of his family, adopted the Bar as his profession.
Before
1547 Dunsoghly castle had passed to Sir John Plunkett, chief justice of the
queen's bench, as Christopher Plunkett's eldest son became in the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, and was his chief residence until his death. In the last
decade of Henry the Eighth's reign there is an indication that John Plunkett
was well known to those in high places, and not long after his succession to
Dunsoghly he appears at the right hand of Edward the Sixth's lord deputy, Sir
Edward Bellingham. His post was hardly one that an embryo judge would now fill,
and his chief duties seem to have been the provisioning and furnishing of the
houses occupied by the lord deputy and his retinue.
While
the lord deputy was in the country he writes as an expert on the quality of
beer to him, and in the same letter he promises to use his best efforts to
procure for the lord deputy's retinue beds of the first quality in place of
some which had been rejected on the ground that they were unfit for the lord
deputy's servants, much less for his gentlemen.
But
during the reign of Queen Mary, John Plunkett is mentioned frequently as acting
on commissions of a legal character, and in 1556 he appears as a member of the
Irish privy council. In the latter position he was continued on the accession
of Queen Elizabeth, and before she had been 12 months on the throne he was
raised to the chief seat on the common law bench.
Although
it is not uncommon to find leading men in the Pale adapting themselves to the
revolutions in Church and State which the 16th century witnessed, yet Sir John
Plunkett is an exceptionally striking example.
In
the reign of Edward the Sixth he was one of the few Irish officials privileged
to approach the Lord Protector, and was entrusted with the duty of providing
for the spiritual care of his own parish; and in the reign of Queen Elizabeth
he was prominent in the government of his country, and enjoyed the close
friendship of her chancellor, Archbishop Loftus, the chief ecclesiastic of the
Established Church, who refers to him after his death as "the good Sir
John Plunkett."
But
notwithstanding these indications of his attachment to the reformed faith, he
was not only appointed by Queen Mary a member of her Irish council, hut was
also admitted to her presence and given by her a grant of lands on more
favourable terms than had been originally proposed.
In
regard to the affairs of State as well as of the Church he saw eye to eye with
the English government. In the winter of 1562 he was one of the three members
of the Irish council sent to discuss with Queen Elizabeth the state of
Of
his discharge of his judicial duties no knowledge is available, but the
assistance which he gave in the government of
At
the time of his death Sir John Plunkett had attained to a very great age. Three
years before he is said to have been so blind as to have been scarcely able to
see his food, and for some months before his death he was known to be dying.
His later years were clouded by attacks made upon him by a step-son. He had
been married three times: first to Catherine Luttrell ; secondly to Elizabeth
Preston; and thirdly to Genet Sarsfield.
Genet
Sarsfield, who is said to have been married five times, was, at the time of her
marriage to Sir John Plunkett, the widow of Sir Thomas Cusack, sometime lord
chancellor of
In
regard to these he wrote thus two years before his death to Sir Francis
Walsingham.
"Truth
urged me to visit your honour with those few lines, where I am informed Edward
Cusack alleged my book concerning his proceeding contained but lies. I assure
your honour every article therein in pith and substance is most true. I look
not to live to write any untruth willingly, 'laudanti se videntur deesse
vicini,' yet in truth a man may be his own herald. I have served my sovereign,
beginning the first Michaelmas term of her Highness's reign to this present,
and God be praised, uprightly, without respect to the contrary, and now to fail
were too late."
As
he mentions in his will, Sir John Plunkett received with his last wife "no
small commodity," but although "he laid thereunto so much of his
own," he says that he was "nothing the richer." His references
to silver vessels, gilt, partly gilt, and ungilt, show that his cupboard was as
well furnished as that of his grandfather; and a chapel adjoining Dunsoghly
castle, another adjoining the church of the parish, and a chamber built over a
mineral spring in the village, testified to his large ideas and piety. The
chapel adjoining the castle lies to the south, and is an oblong building, 21
feet three inches by 12 feet three inches, the plainness of which is relieved
by the doorway and the windows. The doorway is in the north wall, and as a
tablet with the initials " I. P. M. D. G. S.1573," records, it was
the work of John Plunkett, knight, of Dunsoghly, and his wife Genet Sarsfield.
It is round-headed, with neat mouldings and a bold hood. Under the hood are a
rose and fleur-de-lis, which were possibly intended to be symbolic of the
Virgin, "the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley," and above
the hood there is a well-cut slab showing the instruments of the Passion; those
in the centre, namely the handle of the scourge, the spear, and the hammer,
with the heart, the hands, and the feet, were probably originally of metal set
in the existing stone.
Of
an east window only the round-headed splay remains, but, owing to its having
been built up inside, a window to the west, of two lights with a thin shaft and
segmental heads, is in good preservation. Besides these windows there are two
smaller windows in the south side, and there are ambries at both ends of the
north wall.
As
in the case of the blind Lord of Howth, pride in his family and interest in the
past were prominent in Sir John Plunkett's character. In regard to the first
trait, it is related that he was very angry when a representation of his arms
was blown down in Christ Church Cathedral, and in his will he is careful to
emphasize his descent from the noble house of Killeen by large bequests to the
churches with which that house was connected; and in regard to the second
trait, it is recorded that it was from chronicles belonging to him that part of
the "Book of Howth" was compiled, and his active support was given to
the first proposal for printing the statutes of Ireland.
Of
his office he was not a little proud, as a bequest of his judicial gown
"furred with madder" shows; arid the fact that Dunsoghly was held
from the Crown by royal service, and that it fell to his lot to contribute
three archers to the muster, was to him, no doubt, a source of gratification.
As
a neighbour at Dunbro, Sir John Plunkett bad a leading gentleman of the Pale,
Mark Barnewall, a great-grandson of Sir Nicholas Barnewall and Ismay Serjeant
of Castleknock. Their son Edward married a daughter of his stepfather, Sir
Robert Bold, by a previous marriage, and is said to have been the first of his
name seated at Dunbro.
He
was succeeded there by his son Robert, who married Elizabeth Shelton, and was
the father by her of Sir John Plunkett's neighbour. Mark Barnewall resembled in
character Sir John Plunkett, being, in the words of Archbishop Loftus, " a
very godly and honest man," and married a lady who had been previously
wife of a son of Sir John Plunkett. He is mentioned first in connexion with the
military expeditions against the Scots and Shane O'Neill, in which he served
either in person or by deputy, and later on he appears on a mission to the
English court on behalf of the Earl of Clanricarde.
But
at the same time his own services were considered worthy of recognition, and he
is found in correspondence with Lord Burghley about lands in
After
Sir John Plunkett's death Dunsoghly came into the possession of Sir Christopher
Plunkett, who was his grandson. He has been described as "an eminent and
gracious lawyer," but he has left no mark in his professional capacity,
and ire is now remembered as one of the leading landowners of the Pale in the
reign of James the First.
http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/Ball6/ball6.5.htm
(Ball,
Vol 6, Chapter 5)
More
About Sir John Plunkett:
Appointments/Titles:
Knight of Dunsoghly,
Occupation:
Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench.9
11 iii. Elizabeth
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
+ 12 iv. Simon
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
13 v. Robert
Luttrell9, born in Luttrellstown,
+ 15 vii. Honorable
Sir Thomas Luttrell, born before 1496 in Luttrellstown,
Generation No. 5
12.
Simon5 Luttrell (Richard4, Thomas3,
Christopher2, Robert1) was born in Luttrellstown,
Simon,
alderman of
(1)
Mary, m. to Robert Sherlock, Esq.; (2) Catherine, m. to Patrick white, Esq., of
Flemingstown; and (3) Elizabeth, m. to Christopher Cruise, Esq., of the Naule.
[Source: Luterel-Baron
Luterel, By writ of summons, Dated 24 June 1295. I have this manuscript in my possession but
do not know who authored it.]
More
About Simon Luttrell:
Appointments/Titles:
Alderman of
Children
of Simon Luttrell and Margaret Bathe are:
16 i. Mary6
Luttrell10, born in
More
About Robert Sherlock:
Appointments/Titles:
17 ii. Catherine
Luttrell10, born in
More
About Patrick White:
Appointments/Titles:
Esquire of Flemingstown.
18 iii.
More
About Christopher Cruise:
Appointments/Titles:
Esquire of Naule.
15.
Honorable Sir Thomas5 Luttrell (Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born
before 1496 in Luttrellstown,
The
Right Hon. Sir Thomas Luttrell, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in
At
the same time the long separation of his family from
One
of his sisters was married to Sir Patrick Barnewall of Turvey, who, like
himself, was a lawyer and became Master of the Rolls, and another married as
her first husband Nicholas Barnewall of Drimnagh, and as her second Sir John
Plunkett of Dunsoghly, who was also a lawyer and became Chief Justice of the
Queen's Bench. (1)
Of
his two brothers, Robert, who was Archdeacon of Meath, never married, but the
other, Simon, a merchant and alderman of
Of
Luttrell's early life little is known. His first marriage appears to have taken
place in 1506, when he can have been little more than a youth, and in 1527 he
appears as plaintiff in a suit in the Common Pleas in connection with the
property inherited from Sir Elias de Ashbourne. (1)
In
1532 his talents first received recognition from the Crown in his appointment
as Solicitor-General and King's Serjeant in
He
was an active member of the Council, in which capacity we find him accompanying
Lord Deputy Grey on his expedition to meet Tirlagh O"Poole, and on another
occasion taking charge of Dublin in the Lord Deputy's absence; and it has been
stated that he was instrumental in securing the preservation of the public
records in a place of safety. (1)
When
the Commission presided over by Sir Anthony St. Leger was sent to
Some
letters from Chief Justice Luttrell written about this time are still extant;
in one of these he refers to the capture of his relative Aylmer of Lyons, by
the O'Tooles, and says that a ransom will have to be paid for his release; and
in another he mentions the recent "ruffling time" with O'Neill, and
says that rents will be slowly paid, as the farmers, whose services saved the
Pale from utter destruction, are all lying out in camps. (1)
In
the latter letter the Chief Justice also mentions the dissolution of the
religious houses, by which he profited. St. Mary's Abbey had owned from the
time of its foundation the lands of Coolmine, in Clonsilla parish, and in
addition had obtained in the fifteenth century lands in that parish which had
belonged to the Priory of Little Malvern in
Of
the latter lands Chief Justice Luttrell was tenant at the time of the
dissolution, and doubtless then became owner. In addition he received grants of
other monastic property, including some of the possessions of the
The
estate which he had inherited from his father was no inconsiderable one, and
must have been of material assistance to him in professional advancement. Of
this we catch a glimpse in the rare and much. prized goshawk sent by him as a
present to Mr. Secretary Cromwell. (1)
At
the time of his death Chief Justice Luttrell was possessed of much personal as
well as real property, and shortly after his death the Crown applied to his
executors for the loan of what was then a very large amount of money. (1)
He
kept open house in the castle of Luttrellstown, and entailed on the future
owners certain property for the maintenance of hospitality there, together with
the use of a basin and ewer of silver, a silver gilt salt cellar and cover, a
dozen spoons, and a chain of fine gold of twenty links - articles of no small
value as is shown by their weight in ounces, which the Chief Justice sets forth
in his will. (1)
His
death took place in 1554, and he was, doubtless, buried according to his
directions, "honestly but without pomp," in
He
must have, at any rate outwardly, adopted the reformed faith, but his belief in
its creed did not prevent his leaving money for the preferment in marriage of
maidens of his kin in the hope of obtaining salvation for himself and his
brother Simon. (1)
Besides
providing for the extension of
The
Chief Justice was succeeded by his eldest son Christopher, who however survived
him only a short time, and two years after the Chief Justice's death, in 1556,
his second son, James, was in possession of Luttrellstown. (1)
However,
a manuscript I have on the Luterel-Baron Luterel lineage indicates that Thomas'
oldest son, Richard was still alive and succeeded him. It further indicates that Richard Luttrell,
Esquire, married Mary, daughter of Lord Dunsany, and widow of Thomas Plunket,
Esquire, of Rathmore, and by her had two daughters and one son. The two daughters being Anne who died
unmarried and Elizabeth who married Sir Christopher Nugent in 1601 and the son,
being Thomas who married Eleanor Preston and succeeded him. (2) I must now wonder if this is the correct
Richard to tie into this line especially since the marriage to Eleanor Preston
is even in question. And by Ball
believed to be Eleanor Cheevers instead.
In
that year the latter was Sheriff of the County Dublin, and in the expedition
against the Scottish invaders was ordered to serve in person as well as to
contribute four mounted archers His death, which took place in 1557, was, like
that of his brother, premature. In his will he appears in a very pleasing light
as a landlord, leaving legacies to those who had taken pains in the cultivation
of the Luttrellstown lands, and mentioning that he had given leases in one case
because the tenant had long served his family, and in another because the
tenant's house and goods had been burned. (1)
He
married, the year before his death, a sister of one of his neighbours, Sir
William Sarsfleld, of Lucan - a lady remarkable for having no less than five
husbands, of whom Luttrell was the second. By her he had a posthumous son, who
only lived three years. (1)
On
the death of this infant, Luttrellstown passed to the Chief Justice's third
son, Simon Luttrell, from whom the subsequent owners were descended. Of his
three younger brothers the eldest, Robert, settled at Tankardstown, in the
County Meath; the second, John, who died in 1620 and was buried at Clonsilla,
resided at a place called Killeigh; and the third, Walter, matriculated in 1572
at Oxford University. (1)
-----------------------
(1) Ball, Francis Elrington, "A History of the
(2) Luterel-Baron
Luterel. I have this manuscript
in my possession but do not know who authored it.
See
also:
Form
No: 12242
Repository:
National Archives of
Collection:
Record Commission
Main
Reference: RC10/1
Description:
Wills and Deeds of landowners in the 16th and 17th centuries, many of which
detail family settlements, including provisions for wives, daughters, and
younger sons. This volume contains Deeds
and Wills extracted from inquisitions,
This is where the two
branches in
More
About Honorable Sir Thomas Luttrell:
Appointments/Titles:
November 1553, Chief Justice of the Court of Camron Place in Ireland16
Burial:
1554, Clonsilla Church, Ireland.
Notes
for
Elizabeth
Bathe was the daughter and co-heir of Sir William Bathe, Knight of Rathfeigh,
Children
of Thomas Luttrell and Elizabeth Bathe are:
21 i. Christopher6
Luttrell, born before 1530 in Luttrellstown,
+ 22 ii. Richard
Luttrell, born circa 1530 in Luttrellstown,
+ 23 iii. Anne
Luttrell, born circa 1526 in Luttrellstown,
24 iv. Margaret
Luttrell, born circa 1532 in Luttrellstown,
25 v. James
Luttrell, born circa 1536 in Luttrellstown,
+ 26 vi. Robert
Luttrell, born 1539 - 1582 in Luttrellstown, County Dublin, Ireland; died
1579 - 1663 in Tankardstown, County Meath, Ireland.
+ 27 vii. Simon
Luttrell, born circa 1548 in Luttrellstown,
28 viii. John
Luttrell, born circa 1553 in Luttrellstown,
29 ix. Walter
Luttrell, born circa 1554 in Luttrellstown,
Generation No. 6
22.
Richard6 Luttrell (Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born circa
1530 in Luttrellstown,
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Mary Dunsany are:
30 i. Anne7
Luttrell21.
31 ii.
23.
Anne6 Luttrell (Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born circa
1526 in Luttrellstown,
Notes
for Esquire Thomas Dillon:
Thomas
and Anne were the progenitors of the Dillon Baronets of Lismullen Co. Meath,
This
Dillon family is being researched by:
Clo Schwager, e-mail: cschwager@interbaun.com
His
father was Sir Bartholemew Dillon who died 1534 and his mother was Elizabeth,
the only daughter of Thomas Barnwell or Barnewell of Irishtown. His grandfather was Sir James Dillon of Proudstown
and his grandmother was either Honora, daughter of Sir John D'Arcy or
Elizabeth, daughter of Bartholemew Bathe of Dullardstown. I have record of Anne and Thomas having only
one son, Sir Robert of Riverston or Riverstown who died 27/07/1597. --Clo Schwager
More
About Esquire Thomas Dillon:
Appointments/Titles:
Esquire of Rilverston
Child
of Anne Luttrell and Thomas Dillon is:
33 i. Sir
Robert7 Dillon, died July 27, 1597.
26.
Robert6 Luttrell (Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)23
was born 1539 - 1582 in Luttrellstown, County Dublin, Ireland, and died 1579 -
1663 in Tankardstown, County Meath, Ireland.
He married Elizabeth Rochfort 1565 - 1618 in
Children
of Robert Luttrell and Elizabeth Rochfort are:
34 i. James7
Luttrell, born in Tankardstown,
35 ii. Mary
Luttrell, born in Tankardstown,
36 iii. Oliver
Luttrell, born in Tankardstown,
+ 37 iv. Richard
Luttrell, born circa 1559 in Tankardstown, (6 miles East of Navan), County
Meath, Ireland; died October 1633 in Tankardstown, County Meath, Ireland.
38 v. Jane
Luttrell, born circa 1632 in Tankardstown,
27.
Simon6 Luttrell (Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)24
was born circa 1548 in Luttrellstown,
Simon
Luttrell was only a youth at the time of his father's death, and six years
after he succeeded to Luttrellstown, in 1566, he entered
He
was twice married, his first wife being a Miss Gaydon, and his second, who
survived him, being Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Finglas. Besides his eldest
son Thomas, he left several children, including a daughter, who married
Nicholas FitzSimons of Baldoyle, and a son Nicholas, who died in 1610.
In
the previous year the latter made a will in which he mentioned that he had
intended "to apply his study towards
Luttrellstown
was then considered one of the principal castles in the
In
his son's time we read of the great gallery furnished with cupboards and
iron-bound chests in which the family papers were kept, and of the dining room
with its tapestry hangings. There was then a mill in full working order on the
lands, and at least one other house of considerable size besides the castle,
within the parish of Clonsilla.
This
house was occupied by a first cousin of the Chief Justice's, Nicholas Luttrell,
who appears from his will, made in 1568, to have been a man of good position,
possessed of flocks and herds and much household goods, including plate, which
he divided amongst a somewhat numerous family.
The
next owner of Luttrellstown, Thomas Luttrell, the eldest son of Simon Luttrell,
was returned in 1613, with his relative Sir Christopher Plunkett of Dunsoghly,
as Knight of the shire for the
---------------------------------
Ball,
Francis Elrington, "A History of
the
This
work covers almost all of
Online
Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm
Child
of Simon Luttrell and Gaydon is:
+ 39 i. Thomas7
Luttrell, born 1576 - 1580 in
Child
of Simon Luttrell and Elizabeth Finglas is:
40 i. Nicholas7
Luttrell25, died 161025.
Notes
for Nicholas Luttrell:
Source
Information:
Hamilton,
Rosanna, comp.. British Chancery
Records, 1386-1558 [database on-line].
Description:
The
Chancery Court handled civil disputes for all of
Name:
Nicholas Luttrell
Place:
Date:
1556-1558
Volume:
10
Page:
230
Bundle:
1467
Generation No. 7
37.
Richard7 Luttrell (Robert6, Thomas5,
Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)
was born circa 1559 in Tankardstown, (6 miles East of Navan), County Meath,
Ireland26, and died October 1633 in Tankardstown, County
Meath,
LDS
Ancestral File submitted by Elizabeth Whitten,
Marcine’s
Note: How can Anne have children as late
as 1634 when she was born in 1551? She
would have been 83 years old! Plus she
would have been 77 years of age when her first child, Oliver, was born.
I am
positive I have a generation missing here.
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Anne Cusack are:
41 i. Oliver8
Luttrell, born circa 1628 in Tankardstown, (6 miles East of Navan), County
Meath, Ireland.
Notes
for Oliver Luttrell:
Forfeiting
proprietor in 1654, Oliver was the father of five sons.
+ 42 ii. James
Luttrell I, born circa 1630 in Tankardstown, County Meath, Ireland; died
1698 in St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland, Virginia.
43 iii. Jane
Luttrell, born circa 1632 in
Per
Lewis E. Roberts, Jr.,
Walter
Luttrell, 20, was "licensed to go beyond the seas" and on 2 May 1635
was transported from
44 iv. Mary
Luttrell, born circa 1634 in Tankardstown,
39.
Thomas7 Luttrell (Simon6, Thomas5,
Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)
was born 1576 - 1580 in
The
next owner of Luttrellstown, Thomas Luttrell, the eldest son of Simon Luttrell,
was returned in 1613, with his relative Sir Christopher Plunkett of Dunsoghly,
as Knight of the shire for the County Dublin, and took a prominent part in
public affairs as one of the leaders of the Roman Catholic party in the House
of Commons. (1)
He
was one of those who in 1605 signed the petition from the Roman Catholic lords
and gentlemen of the Pale, and his action at that time led to his confinement
in Dublin Castle, and to a recommendation from the Lord Deputy that on account
of his obstinacy in refusing to make any acknowledgement of wrong doings he
should be sent into England. (1)
He
was foremost in the contest for the Speaker's Chair in 1613, and was one of
those who went on the Roman Catholic deputation to James I. He had incurred the
bitter enmity of Lord Deputy Chichester, and owing to the allegations which the
Lord Deputy made against him was thrown into the Fleet Prison in London and
kept a prisoner for eleven weeks. (1)
The
rapid changes of that time soon brought him into favour again. In 1627 he was
returned as one of the men of fair estate in the English Pale who were fit to
be placed in command of a troop of horse, and in 1634 he was again elected as
one of the representative's of the
A
few months after that event, in November 1634, he departed this mortal life, as
a funeral entry informs us, and after a considerable interval necessary for the
preparation of a stately funeral was interred in
Thomas
Luttrell, a prominent Roman Catholic, was twice married, his first wife being
in 1605 to Eleanor Preston [according to Burkes
Extinct, daughter of the Earl of Gormanston (2) (3), but, Ball, vol.4,
1906, says she was Eleanor Cheevers, daughter of John Cheevers] (2), by whom he
had two sons, Simon and Stephen.
Another
source seems to confirm the
Thomas
Luttrell's second wife was Alison, daughter of Nicholas, twenty-first Baron of
Howth, by whom he had also two sons, John and Thomas. (1)
Besides
sons he had a number of daughters, one of whom married William, third Viscount
Fitzwilliam, of Merrion. Another married Walter Goulding. His provision for his
second wife, who survived him, and for his children, indicates that the wealth
of the Luttrells had not decreased in his hands. To his widow he left, in
addition to her jointure, Diswellstown, in the parish of Castleknock, as a dower
house; and besides much plate and household stuff he bequeathed to her twenty
great cows with their calves, three hundred sheep, six rams of the English
breed, and fifteen farm horses, as well as her riding horse and three horses to
carry the servants in attendance upon her. (1)
His
eldest son, to whom lie bequeathed his signet ring and gold chain, besides his
furniture and the greater portion of his plate, succeeded under settlement to
all his lands, but in consideration of the fatherly love and affection which he
bore to his younger children he had laid up for them in the iron-bound chests
in the gallery of Luttrellstown a great store of silver and gold, out of which
they were to be paid substantial legacies in current English money. (1)
-------------------------
(1)
Ball, Francis Elrington, "A
History of the
Online
Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm
(2)
Burke's "Extinct and Dormant
Baronetage", latest edn 1841 (and subsequent reprints), [GO] RR,
[ECL] CS 424 (22701), [WCL] RR.
(3)
Passage from the "History Of A
Noted Irish Family" Published in a magazine in
(4)
"History of
More
About Thomas Luttrell:
Burial:
Unknown,
Notes
for
While
staying at Howth Chichester referred to Nicholas as an old man who could not
live long, and in less than two years his death took place. It was announced by
Chichester on May 11, 1607, and his funeral is recorded in
His
successor, Christopher, had shown himself, as we have seen, before the close of
Queen Elizabeth's reign a brave soldier, but had displayed the impetuosity and
recklessness of character which are so often united with courage its the Irish
race.
------------------------
Ball,
Francis Elrington, "A History of
the
Online: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/Ball5/ball5.6.htm
Children
of Thomas Luttrell and Eleanor Cheevers) are:
45 i. Stephen8
Luttrell35, born in Luttrellstown,
46 ii. Catherine
Luttrell, born in Luttrellstown,
+ 47 iii. Simon
Luttrell, born 1600 in Luttrellstown,
Children
of Thomas Luttrell and
48 i. Thomas8
Luttrell35, born in
Notes
for Thomas Luttrell:
[Brøderbund
WFT Vol. 21, Ed. 1, Tree #1439, Date of Import: Jul 17, 1998] Thomas Luttrell, by will settled his estates
on his nephew Thomas, Viscount Fitz-William.
49 ii. John
Luttrell35, born in
50 iii. Susan
Luttrell, born in
51 iv. Margaret
Luttrell, born in
52 v. Allison
Luttrell, born in
53 vi. Thomas
Luttrell35, born in
Notes
for Thomas Luttrell:
[Brøderbund
WFT Vol. 21, Ed. 1, Tree #1439, Date of Import: Jul 17, 1998] Thomas Luttrell,
by will settled his estates on his nephew Thomas, Viscount Fitz-William.
\
+ 56 ix. Mary
Luttrell, born circa 1620 in
Generation No. 8
42.
James8 Luttrell I (Richard7, Robert6,
Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2,
Robert1) was born circa 1630 in Tankardstown,
We
know that James Luttrell was first transported to
LAURANCE
ROBINSON, 1350 acs., N'ampton County, on a br. of Muddy Cr., parting this &
James
Luttrell/Littrell, came to Maryland on 19 March 1667 [Maryland Hall of Records,
Annapolis, Maryland - Land Office (Patents) 15, p. 720 (folio 499) James
Loterill], arrived in Virginia about 1671
[Source: Cavaliers and Pioneers,
Abstracts of Virginia Land Patients and Grants, Volume 2, 1666-1695, Virginia
State Library, Richmond, 1977, Page 101.], and by 1698 had settled in
Northumberland County, Virginia in St. Stephen's Parish.
State
of
A
list of persons transported into
Thomas
Horsman, Tim Marcateilie, John Hamby, Richard Clarke, Will. Redman, Mick. Wall,
James Loterill (Luttrell), James Canidie, Thomas Harlow, Charity ?Grumens,
Kath. Fennile, Jane Morris, Ann Kelly, Jane Fannill, Cisty Shaw, Ann Coward,
Ann ?Dodworth.
"These
servants all landed and brought into
Know
all men by these presents that I William Piper marriner for a valuable
consideration have and doe by these presents assigne and make over to Capt.
Thomas Walker of Somerset County all my right title and interest clame and
demand of and to the seventeen rights above menconed together with all profits and
priviledes thereunto belonging To have and to hold the same to the said Thomas
Walker his heirs and assignes forever as witness my hand and seal the
nineteenth day of March anno domi 1677:
William Piper {seal}"
[Source: Maryland Hall of
Records, Annapolis, Maryland - Land Office (Patents) 15, p. 720 (folio 499)
James Loterill, transported by Capt. William Piper, transportation proved Mar.
19, 1677. 1p VTP.]
[Source: Order Book 1678-98, p. 828, Court held 20
July 1698,
Ordered
that Susanna Luttrell, widow &
relict of James Luttrell, be allowed for her paraphenalia a flock bed and
furniture appraised to four hundred and fifty pounds of tobacco out of her 1t
deceased husband James Luttrell's Estate.
More
About James Luttrell I:
Immigration:
circa 1661, From
Susanna
was James Luttrell's second wife. She
immigrated to
Children
of James Luttrell and Susanna (Tullos?) are:
+ 57 i. James9
Luttrell II, born circa 1682 in St. Stephen's Parish,
58 ii. Thomas
Luttrell, born circa 1685 in St. Stephen's Parish,
+ 59 iii. Esquire
Richard Luttrell, Sr., born circa 1687 in St. Stephen's Parish,
Northumberland County, Virginia (or 1685 in Westmoreland County, Virginia which was created in 1653 from Northumberland
Co.); died May 25, 1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
+ 60 iv. John
Luttrell I, born November 10, 1691 in St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland
County, Virginia; died September 26, 1729 in Northumberland County, Virginia
(have also seen 1761).
47.
Simon8 Luttrell (Thomas7, Simon6,
Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2,
Robert1)37,37 was born 1600 in Luttrellstown,
Troublous
times fell to the lot of his eldest son, Simon Luttrell, who succeeded him, and
who lived to see Ireland under the rule of the Parliament. He was thirty-four
years of age when his father died, and had maintained the traditions of his
family by his marriage to Mary, daughter of Jenico, fifth Viscount Gormanston,
the widow of one of the Luttrell's near neighbours, Sir Thomas Allen of St.
Wolstan's. (1) I have seen where his
wife is listed as Janice but believe that the reading of Jenico is to be blamed. "He married Janice, daughter of the
fifth Viscount Gormanston, a cousin, and had sons: Simon, Henry, Robert. The
last named was the founder of the American family." (2) Whoever was the daughter of the fifth
Viscount of Gormanston, that is whom he married.
In
1643 he was returned to the dying Irish parliament at a by-election as member
for the borough of Navan, and in the following year he waited upon Charles I.
at
Simon,
son of Thomas and Eleanor (
Two
years later, in 1646, he entertained the Marquis of Clanricarde at
Luttrellstown, while the Marquis was carrying on the negotiations between
Ormonde and General Preston, who had advanced as far as Lucan with the army of
the Confederates. (1)
His
death took place about 1650, and he left several children, including his heir,
Thomas Luttrell, but it was some time before the latter enjoyed the estates to
which he had succeeded. (1)
-----------------------------
(1) Ball, Francis Elrington, "A History of the
Online
Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm
(2) "History
of
(3)
"History of a Noted Irish Family",
(The Shamrock Magazine, Pages 811 and 812, 1895,
More
About Simon Luttrell:
Cause
of Death: Died in the Battle of Lindon, in the French army.
Notes
for Mary Preston:
JENICO
PRESTON, 5th Viscount, who left (with a daughter, Mary, married first, to Sir
Thomas Alen, Baronet, of St. Wolstans; second, to Simon Luttrell, Esq., of
Luttrellstown) a son and successor,
NICHOLAS
PRESTON, 6th Viscount, who married Mary, daughter of Nicholas, 1st Viscount
Kingsland.
More
About Mary Preston:
Name
(Alternate): Janice42
Children
of Simon Luttrell and Mary Preston are:
61 i. Henry9
Luttrell.
62 ii. Simon
Luttrell.
63 iii. Robert
Luttrell43.
(Source:
History of
This
source belives that it was this Robert and not his nephew, Robert, son of
Henry, who was the immigrant to come to
+ 64 iv. Thomas
Luttrell, born after 1634 in
56.
Mary8 Luttrell (Thomas7, Simon6,
Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2,
Robert1) was born circa 1620 in
William
Fitzwilliam, 3rd Viscount Fitzwilliam, born est c.1610, living in Dundrum
Castle at the time of the outbreak of the Rebellion in Oct 1641, was driven out
of it by the rebels, who themselves were driven out Jan 1642, his father and
brother were also having to deal with rebels at this time, living in Dundrum
Castle again as at 1646, mar Mary Luttrell [born est c. 1620, descendant of
Edward I], the Fitzwilliams had left Dundrum Castle by 1653, and did not live
there again, after the Restoration 1660 he lived at Simmonscourt Castle, died
parish of St.Nicholas Within, Dublin (the area just in front of Christ Church,
on the S side of it), 1675, age est c.65 yrs, Catholic, bur Donnybrook church,
More
About 3rd Viscount Fitzwilliam William Fitzwilliam:
Appointments/Titles:
3rd Viscount FitzWilliam
Burial:
Unknown,
Children
of Mary Luttrell and William Fitzwilliam are:
65 i. Elizabeth9
Fitzwilliam.
66 ii. 4th
Viscount Fitzwilliam Thomas Fitzwilliam, born circa 1645.
Generation No. 9
57.
James9 Luttrell II (James8, Richard7,
Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3,
Christopher2, Robert1) was born circa 1682 in St.
Stephen's Parish,
Children
of James Luttrell and Susanna are:
+ 67 i. James10
Luttrell III, born August 10, 1728 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond
County, Virginia; died April 27, 1780 - October 01, 1781 in Richmond County,
Virginia.
+ 68 ii. Richard
Luttrell, Sr., born circa 1730 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond County,
Virginia; died circa 1800 in Amherst County, Virginia.
59.
Esquire Richard9 Luttrell, Sr. (James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)45
was born circa 1687 in St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia
(or 1685 in Westmoreland County, Virginia
which was created in 1653 from Northumberland Co.), and died May 25,
1766 in Fauquier County, Virginia46. He married Mary Dermont47
1717 - 1723 in possibly
IMPORTANT
NOTE:
There
is NO DOCUMENTED
PROOF to show that Esquire Richard Luttrell, Sr. was fathered by
James, b. about 1631 in Tankardstown, Ireland nor is there any proof that
Robert, b. between 1645 - 1655 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland is his father
(the other assumption). What I do know
is that I have a Richard Luttrell born 1685 in
But
in defense of Robert, his son, Simon, died in
The
most common "assumption" is that Richard is the son of James and
therefore I've decided to link him as such only until I can find proof to show
it differently.
[Source: Richard Luttrell Last Will & Testament,
Will book 1, Pages 95-97, Sept. 27, 1764 Fauquire County, Virginia. ]
In
the name of GOD Amen, this 10th day of September 1764. I Richard LUTTRELL of
Fauquier County, in the Colony of Virginia being of perfect health and sound
mind and memory thanks be given to GOD for it therefore calling to mind the
mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men to once die,
do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that the hands of Almighty
GOD that gave it and my body I recommend to earth to be buried in a decent
christian burial at the descretion of my Executors nothing doubting that at the
General resurection I shall receive the same by the Mighty of GOD and as
touching such worldy estate wherewith it has pleased GOD to bless me in the
manner following:
IN
PRIMIS I give to my son James Luttrell, 70 acres of land more or less and being
the land whereon he now lives and bounded by me.
ITEM
I give to my son Michael Luttrell 70 acres of land more or less being the land
whereon he now lives and being on the same side of the run that my son James
Lives on and bounded by me.
ITEM
I give to my son Samuel Luttrell 70 acres of land more or less being the same
land and plantation whereon he now lives and where John Collier formerly lived
and bounded by me.
ITEM
I give to my son John Luttrell 70 acres of land more or less it being that part
of land whereon he now lives and bounded by me.
ITEM
I give to my son Richard Luttrell my new patent of land containing 58 acres of
land whereon he now lives.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Antiss Luttrell part of the land that I bought off George
Crump lying on the south side of Rocke Run that runs from John Nelsons old
field to William Raussaus mill bounded by Woods line, Forsythes line and
Dearmons line, containing 80 acres of land more or less.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Mary Luttrell part of the said land on the west side of
the run bounded by Woods line, Dearmans line and Peters line and the ridge path
that goes from John Combs to John Nelsons, containing 80 acres of land more or
less.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Susan Luttrell the remainder part of the land on the west
side of the said path bounded by woods line and Peters line, containing 80
acres of land more or less.
ITEM
I give to my son Robert Luttrell the plantation whereon I now live and the
remaining part of my land adjoining to my said plantation being 74 acres of
land more or less.
ITEM
I give to my son Robert one feather bed and furniture, my new gun, sword and
coutch box.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Catherine Corum five pounds of current money of the
Colony to be raised within the compass of one year after my decease, out of
what part of my moveable estate my Executors and Executri shall think most
proper to sell for the raising of said money.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Sarah Luttrell five pounds and my young bay mare branded
on or near the buttock to be delivered to her at the age of eighteen or
marryed.
ITEM
I give to my granddaughter Mary Corum five pounds of current money of
ITEM
I give to my loving wife, Mary all the rest of my moveable estate to be by
possessed and enjoyed during her natural life and after her decease to be
equally divided amongst my children.
ITEM
I constitute my loving wife, Mary and sons, Richard and Robert Luttrell to be
Executors of this my last will and testament and do hereby utterly, disallow,
revoke and dismell all and every other former testament, wills, legates and
bequeathed ratifying this to be my last will and testament and no other in
witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand seal, day and year above written
VS.
HIS
Richard X
Luttrell
Mark
Signed
sealed and delivered by said Richard Luttrell on his Last Will and Testament.
HIS
HIS
Edward X
Lorrence
Richard X Luttrell
Mark Mark
Edward
Lorrence
Richard
Lorrence
Notes:
At
a court held for Fauquier County, Virginia, 26th day of May 1766 this will was
proved by Edward Lorrence--Witness thereto and ordered to be recorded and on
the motion of Richard Luttrell and Robert Luttrell who made oath and
acknowledged bond as the law directs Certificate is granted them for obtaining
a probate thereof in due form.
LAND
DEEDS:
Source: Northern Neck Grants Book A (1722-1726)
A-21: Rich'd Lutterall of Stafford Co. 354A. On
Brent Town Run (xerox cut off) Surv. by Capt. Tho's Hooper 18 Dec. last. Adj. Michael Dorment. 12 Mar. 1722/3.
F-232: Richard Lutterel of
I-136: Michael Luttall of Fauquier Co. 109A. on Town
Run in said co. Surv. Mr. John Moffett.
Adj. Richard Luttrall, Deasmond now Mr. Mauzy, Michael Luttrall,
Crossby, Combs. 23 July 1765.
[Source: Allied
families of Read, Corbin, Luttrell, Bywaters, by A.M. Prichard,
By
grant of 12 March 1722, the Proprietors of the Northern Neck of Virgina
conveyed unto "Richd Lutterall" of Stafford County, a track of 354
acres of land lying on "Brent Town Run" in Stafford County, Virginia;
and, by subsequent grant of 7 July 1745, Lord Failrfax conveyed unto Richard
"Lutteral" of Prince William County, a track of 58 acres of land
adjoining the "said Lutterall's other land on a drain of Town
Run." By deed of 26 November 1760,
recorded in
Among
the tax payers of Elk Run and vicinity in 1751, as shown in Bulletin #3, Page
239, of the Fauquier Historical Society, appears the names of Richard Luttrell,
Richard Luttrell, Jr., and William Luttrell. "This William Luttrell is no
doubt the son of John and grandson of Old Simon of Westmoreland County. Richard Sr., and Simon were brothers, sons of
Robert Luttrell." [Haven't found
proof of this]
By
a deed of November 26, 1760, recorded in
LITRALL,
RICHARD
State: VA Year: 1758
County:
Township: St.Stephen Parish Page:
Database: VA Early Census Index
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
LITTRAL,
RICHARD
State: VA Year: 1759
County:
Township: St.Ephen Parish Page:
Database: VA Early Census Index
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
More
About Esquire Richard Luttrell, Sr.:
Will:
September 27, 1764,
Notes
for Mary Dermont:
The
Dearmont/Luttrell connection is also being researched by: Sceletta (Murphey) Shell, genquestlady@aol.com; Dan Bell, dbell@badsector.com; Michelle Dillon, mdillon@cannet.com and Julie Schmees, 4xj@comcast.net.
The
1730 Will of Michael Dermont from the Library of Virginia, Burned Record
Counties Collection, dated 3 Feb 1730, probated 18 Apr 1733 names Richard
Luttrell's children leaving one to believe that they are related in some way.
"...Catherine
and her heirs forever and in case she dies without heirs that then the said
land be equally divided between Richard Luttrells children namely Catherine,
James, Richard and Michael Litterals.
Item
I give and bequeath unto my daughter Catherine a certain piece of land from the
White Oake Cabbin branch to the Long Branch going up to Tobias Woods on the
east side of Town Run to her and her heirs forever and in default of such heirs
to fall to my son Michael and if he dies without heirs that then said land to
fall to the aforesaid Catharine, James, Richard and Michael Littrell..."
I
have seen Dermont/Dearmond/Dorment, Dunsany and
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Mary Dermont are:
+ 69 i. Michael10
Luttrell, Sr., born 1720 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died March 16 -
August 24, 1778 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
70 ii. James
Luttrell49, born 1726 in
James
Luttrell shows up on the 1770 and 1777 Fauquier County, Virginia Rent
Rolls. By a deed of December 19, 1766,
recorded in Fauquier County, Virginia, John Luttrell conveyed unto his brother
James Luttrell, a parcel of land formerly belonging to Richard Luttrell,
deceased; and, thereafter, James Luttrell and Mary, his wife, "of Fauquire
County, Virginia," by deed of November 19, 1782, conveyed unto Charles Waller
147 acres of land, "being part of a larger tract formerly belonging to
Richard Luttrell, Sr.," which he, in his life time, gave by deeds of gift
to his sons James Luttrell and John Luttrell, which deeds are of record in
Prince William County, and also part of a larger tract belonging to Michael
Luttrell, deceased, which he conveyed unto James Luttrell by deed ofDecember
22, 1766. [Source: Allied
families of Read, Corbin, Luttrell, Bywaters. Compiled by A.M. Prichard,
James
was also a veteran of the Revolutionary War and received a pension (#6585) for
his service.
More
About James Luttrell:
Pension:
Pension # 6585, Revolutionary War
71 iii. Catherine
Luttrell51, born before 1730 in
Notes
for Catherine Luttrell:
Catherine
Luttrell/Lutterell about 1741. Champe
died in 1787 in Fauquier Co. Virginia. Descendants moved to Grainger,
Per
Julie Schmees, 4xj@comcast.net
"I
did just run across information in John Alcock's book Fauquier Families
1759-1799, pg 76 which states Catherine Coram (Richard's Luttrell's daughter) She,
widow of Champ, and Richard & Sarah Coram mortgage, then sell Willliam
Allason 227 a. where they live; in fork of Town and Middle Runs; bequeathed by
PW will of Michael Dermont to Catherine Luttrell, now Coram; wit incl Champ and
William Coram.
The
above would indicate that Catherine Luttrell Coram is relation to Michael
Dermont (grandaughter)?"
Notes
for Richard/Champ Coram:
Kathy
Welder <conch@softcom.net>
By
order of the worshiffal court of Fauquier Co. We have settled the account of
Richard Coram, Administer of Champ Coram.
Levied after paying Court debt, a balance due of 28 pounds, 4 shillings
and 8 pence to be divided in these parts:
TO:
Rich Coram.......... 2.16.4
pounds
Champ Coram Jr... 2.16.5
Sarah Coram........ .
2.16.5
Catherine Coram Sr... 2.16.5
Mary Coram........... 2.16.5
Catherine Coram Jr.... 2.16.5
Jane Corum............. 2.16.5
Anster Coram, Elias Patton..2.16.6
William Coram......... 2.16.6
Given
under our hand this day.
Samuel
Blackwell and John Goldsmith
+ 72 iv. Richard
Luttrell, Jr., born circa 1730 in Stafford County, Virginia; died April 24,
1819 - May 21, 1821 in Culpeper County, Virginia.
+ 73 v. Samuel
Luttrell, born 1730 - 1745 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died 1810 - 1819
in Franklin County, Virginia.
+ 74 vi. John
Lewis Luttrell, born 1732 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died June 20, 1790
in Leeds Parish, Fauquier County, Virginia.
+ 75 vii. Anstiss
(Unstiss) Luttrell, born 1736 in
76 viii. Mary
Luttrell53, born 1738 in
+ 77 ix. Robert
Luttrell, born 1738 in
+ 78 x. Susanna
Luttrell, born 1740 in
+ 79 xi. Catherine
Luttrell, born 1744 in
80 xii. Sarah
Luttrell53, born circa 1748 in
60.
John9 Luttrell I (James8, Richard7,
Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3,
Christopher2, Robert1) was born November 10, 1691 in St.
Stephen's Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia54, and died
September 26, 1729 in Northumberland County, Virginia (have also seen
1761). He married (1) Ruth circa
1712. She died 1727 - 1729. He married (2) Ann Bowler before 1729. She died Unknown.
"1371. 20 April 1709 -- John Luttrell, servant to
Sarah Tullos, moveing this Court for Liberty to Choose his guardian to take
care of his Land dureing his minority & nominating John Tullos, the sd
Tullos is accordingly by the Court admitted his guardian for that purpose and
ordered the sd Luttrell serve his full time of service to his sd. Mrs. without
ye moloestation of the sd John Tullos Jr.
Children
of John Luttrell and Ruth are:
81 i. Susana10
Luttrell, born August 12, 1713 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland
County, Virginia55.
+ 82 ii. James
Luttrell, born May 06, 1715 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland County,
Virginia; died June 1762 in Richmond County, Virginia (drowned in Tutoskey Creek).
+ 83 iii. John
Luttrell II, born July 16, 1717 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland
County, Virginia; died June 1766 - February 1767.
+ 84 iv. Richard
Luttrell, born July 22, 1719 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland County,
Virginia; died April 24, 1781 - February 13, 1786 in St. Stephen's Parish,
Northumberland County, Virginia.
85 v. Samuel
Luttrell, born September 26, 1721 in St. Stephens Parish,
Richmond
County, Virginia - 2 July 1765 - Samuel Luttrell vs. Richard Luttrell - Upon
attachment obtained by the Plaintiff against Deft estate he having privately
removed himself out of this County or so absconds that ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him. This Richard
is the one who moved to
More
About Samuel Luttrell:
Residence:
1776 - 1787,
+ 86 vi. William
Luttrell, born 1723; died January - April 1795.
87 vii. Presley
Luttrell57, born 1725.
Presley
Luttrell - witness to will of Mary How on 21 Nov 1761; Richmond County 7 Aug
1764 witness for William Luttrell against James English; Ct. 8 Sept 1772
Presley's petition against Andrew Headley is dismissed. No further record of Presley.
88 viii. Jeremiah
Luttrell57, born 1727.
Children
of John Luttrell and Ann Bowler are:
89 i. Ruth10
Luttrell, born June 23, 1729 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland County,
Virginia58.
90 ii. Ann
Luttrell, born June 23, 1729 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland County,
Virginia59,60,61. She
married Robert Moore; died 1779.
64.
Thomas9 Luttrell (Simon8, Thomas7,
Simon6, Thomas5, Richard4, Thomas3,
Christopher2, Robert1) was born after 1634 in
Luttrellstown
was too attractive a possession to escape the eyes of the new rulers of
He
had come to
Hewson
was at first given Luttrellstown on lease, but in 1659 he was granted it in fee
farm, together with an immense extent of lands in the
Sir
William Bury, who belonged to a
At
that time Luttrellstown is described as a great mansion house with twelve
chimneys, surrounded by offices, and having near it a malt house, a barn, and
two stables. All the buildings were slated, and the exceptional value of £1,000
placed upon them shows their large extent. (4)
Besides
pleasure-grounds and ornamental plantations there were in the demesne a garden
and no less than three orchards for the provision of the house, and two
quarries for the supply of stone. There were also attached to the house a corn
mill and a cloth mill, as well as a weir for catching salmon on the Liffey. (4)
In
the grange of Clonsilla there were a thatched house with offices, and another
mill surrounded by an orchard and grove of ash trees, and upon the other lands
belonging to the Luttrells a second thatched house of smaller size and about
twelve cottages. (4)
The
only lands in the parish of Clonsilla which did not belong to the Luttrells
were those of Coolmine, and Hartstown and Castaheany. The lands of Coolmine,
which after the dissolution of St. Mary's Abbey, had been successively granted
to Walter Peppard and the Earl of Thomond, had before 1641 come into the
possession of Sir Edward Bolton, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and on them were
stated to be a thatched house with two stone chimneys, besides a barn, a
stable, and several small cottages. (4)
The
lands of Hartstown and Castaheany belonged to the Barnewall family, and on them
there was no building. Shortly before the Restoration the population of the
parish was returned as forty-two persons of English birth and eighty-seven of
Irish, the principal inhabitants besides Sir William Bury being Richard
Broughall, who lived in the Grange, and James Russell, who lived on the lands
of Coolmine. (4)
During
the Commonwealth the Luttrells resided in
About
the time of the Restoration, Henry Segrave's death took place, and at Finglaswood,
in the following October, his widow, Alice Noble, made her will. In it
she-bequeathed to her sons sacramental plate, some of which was in the hands of
the priests, and farm stock at Finglaswood to her unmarried daughters, Alice
and Elinor, houses called the Saracen's Head and the Horse-shoe, with a horse
"to carry them on their journey and up and down"; and to her married
daughters, Jane, wife of Benedict Arthur of Much Cabragh, and Barbara, wife of
Thomas Luttrell of Luttrellstown, some of her mugs and other jewels.'(5)
Owing
to the influence of the Duke of Ormonde, whose friendship the Luttrells
enjoyed, Thomas Luttrell was one of those mentioned by name in the Act of
Settlement as deserving of restoration to his estates, and in 1663 the
Commissioners of Settlement directed that he should be placed in possession of
them. (4)
At
the same time the widow of his grandfather, Thomas Luttrell, the Knight of the
shire for the County Dublin, who stated that she had been a great sufferer by
the Rebellion, and that she had maintained her husband's younger children with
motherly care, proved herself an innocent Roman Catholic, as did also her son
Thomas, the only surviving son of her husband, who mentioned that he had been
partly educated in England, and who settled in the County Westmeath. (4)
Some
years later the owner of Luttrellstown took part in a remarkable duel, in which
the principals escaped without hurt but the seconds sustained serious injury.
Not long before his death, which took place in 1673, his son Simon was in the
matrimonial market, and an agent of the Legge family, who was on terms of
intimacy with the elder Thomas Luttrell, the uncle of the owner of
Luttrellstown, tried to arrange a match between Simon Luttrell and a Miss
Legge. (4)
There
seems to be some question as to who was the father of Henry and Simon who
fought for King James II in the war with Prince William of
In
an article published in a magazine in
This
seems to also be confirmed in Notable
Southern Families, however, it gives one conflicting statement. "He [Thomas] was succeeded by his son,
Simon Luttrell, who was a gallant officer under King James II, and was a member
of the Irish Parliament of 1698 from
If
this is indeed the same Simon, then the date of 1698 must be incorrect. This would seem true according to the article
in the Shamrock Magazine. "In the
parliament of 1689 Simon Luttrell sat as one of the members for the
So
then where does the conflict of Simon being the father come into place? In the book, The History of West Virginia and It’s People, it indicates,
"Simon, son of Thomas and Eleanor (
So
we find that Simon and Henry definitely descend from Simon, the son of Thomas
and Eleanor (
-----------------------------------
SOURCES:
(1)
History of a Noted Irish Family,
The Shamrock Magazine, Pages 811 and 812, 1895, Ireland which was mailed to
Elston Luttrell on April 1895 by William Luttrell of Cappakeel, New Inn,
Monasterevan, Queens County, Ireland.
(2)
History of
(3)
Notable Southern Families, by
Zella Armstrong, (
(4) Ball, Francis Elrington, "A History of the
Online
Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm
(5) Ball, Francis Elrington, "A History of the
Online
Source: http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/Ball6/ball6.6.htm
Children
of Thomas Luttrell and Barbara Segrave are:
91 i. Thomas10
Luttrell63, born in Luttrellstown,
92 ii. Simon
Luttrell64, born before 1654 in Luttrellstown,
Colonel
Simon Luttrell was a man of handsome stature at the time he entered into
possession of his ancestral estates, and although a match with Miss Legge had
not taken place he had found a wife in Catherine, daughter of Sir Thomas
Newcomen of Sutton. Her mother was a sister of Richard Talbot, Earl of
Tyrconnel (A tombstone in Clonsilla Churchyard bears the following inscription:
- "Here Lyeth ye Body of Frances Lady Newcomen, Wife to Sr. Thomas Newcomen
of Sutton & Daughter to Sir William Talbot of Cartown Barronet, who
deceased Feb. ye 17 1687."), but Miss Newcomen had been brought up as a
Protestant, and the marriage was celebrated first by a clergyman of the
Established Church, although subsequently by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Dublin. (3)
Colonel
Simon Luttrell appears for many years to have suffered from ill health. In a
letter written by him in
He
had not been in Ireland for eighteen months, and on the strength of the
friendship shown his father by the Duke's father and grandfather, begged the
Duke to obtain license for him to go abroad, where he said he desired to be out
of the way until things should come to a settlement, and where, if his health
permitted, he would seek military employment. (3)
Not
many months later he threw in his lot with James II., and in September, 1689,
we find him in
In
1688-1692 the following Warrens of the Pale, were in King James's Irish Army:
Thomas Warren, of Warrenstown, Co. Meath, Captain; and Michael Warren,(*) of
Warrenstown, Co. Meath (d. 1712), Ensign in his Company in the King's Regiment
of Infantry, which, together with the Regiments of Fitz-James, Lord Galway,
Col. John Bourke, Sir Maurice Eustace, Col. Ramsey, Col. John Hamilton, Lord
Gilmoy, Lord Abercorn, James Preston, Viscount Gormanstown, Colonel Dominick
Sheldon, Col. Charles Cavenagh, and Col. Simon Luttrell, constituted the
besieging forces at Derry and Limerick, at the Boyne, and on the fields of
Aughrim and Cavan. (4)
He
raised a regiment of dragoons for James, and was appointed by the latter Lord
Lieutenant of the
His
widow survived him until 1704, and the year before her death married as his
second wife the father of the eccentric Thomas Armory, the author of the
"Life of John Buncle, Esq." (3)
To
Colonel Simon Luttrell's confiscated estates and possessions his brother,
Colonel Henry Luttrell, whose life, both public and private, brought his family
into great disrepute, succeeded since Simon had no issue. (3)
Simon
and Henry, sons of Simon Luttrell, were both prominent in the war between James
the Second and the Prince of Orange, Simon at that time being the governor of
the city of
-------------------------
(1)
History of
(2)
History of a Noted Irish Family,
The Shamrock Magazine, Pages 811 and 812, 1895,
(3)
Ball, Francis Elrington, A History of
the County Dublin, (Originally
published in six volumes (1902-1920). Online Source:
http://www.chaptersofdublin.com/books/ball1-6/balllist.htm).
(4)
O'Hart, John; Irish Landed Gentry When
Cromwell Came to
+ 93 iii. Henry
Luttrell, born 1654 in Luttrellstown,
+ 94 iv. Robert
Luttrell, born 1645 - 1655 in Luttrellstown, Dublin, Ireland; died Unknown
in Prince William County, Virginia (most probably).
Generation No. 10
67.
James10 Luttrell III (James9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born
August 10, 1728 in North Farnham Parish,
WILL
OF JAMES LUTTRELL, dated April 27, 1780,
Northumberland County, Virginia; Probated October 1, 1781, Richmond
County, Virginia
In
the name of God Amen. I, JAMES LUTTERELL, of the County of Northumberland and
Parish of St. Stephen's, being of sound and perfect mind and memory praise be
to God, do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following,
that is to say; first and principally I commend my soul into the hands of
Almighty God that gave it, and body to be decently buried at the discretion of
my Executors hereafter named, and as touching the disposition (?) of all such
temporal estate as it hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon, I give and
dispose thereof as followth.
I
leave to my loving wife FRANCES LUTTERELL, my plantation in Richmond County,
during her natural life, and then to my daughter BETTY LUTTERELL, to her and
her heirs lawfully begotten, and if she should die without such heirs, then the
plantation to fall to my son LEROY LUTTERELL, and his heirs.
I
give to my son LEROY LUTTERELL, the plantation whereon I now live in
Northumberland to him and his heirs lawfully begotten, and if he should die
without such heirs, then the plantation to fall to my daughter BETTY LUTTERELL,
and her heirs, and all the rest and residue of my personal estate, goods and
chattels, whatsoever, I leave to my loving wife FRANCES LUTTERELL, during her
natural life, and after her decease to be equally divided among son LeRoy and
my daughter Betty and if either of them should die without lawfull heirs, then
their part to fall to the survivors, to his or her heirs. Only my wife FRANCES
LUTTERELL, and my son LEROY LUTTERELL, and RICE COCKMAN and RICHARD GRENSTEAD,
full and sole executors of this my Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 27th day of April, 1780.
His
mark
JAMES
X LUTTERELL
Signed
published and delivered to be my Last Will and Testament in presents of us:
RICHARD
GRENSTEAD, JOS. VANLANDENHAM, and WILLIAM GRENSTEAD at a court held for
This
will of JAMES LUTTERELL, dec'd was presented in court by FRANCES LUTTERELL, the
widow of the said James, and one of the Executors therein named who made oath
thereto according to law and being proved by the witnesses, it was admitted to
record and on the motion of the said Executrix giving security a certificate is
granted for obtaining probate thereof in due form.
Test: LEROY PEACHEY, c.c.
More
About James Luttrell III:
Will:
April 27, 1780,
Children
of James Luttrell and Frances are:
95 i. Betty11
Luttrell, born September 18, 1755 in
+ 96 ii. Leroy
Luttrell, born circa 1760 in
68.
Richard10 Luttrell, Sr. (James9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born circa
1730 in North Farnham Parish,
Notes
for Richard Luttrell, Sr.:
Richard
Luttrell resided in
I think I have this
Richard Luttrell and children mixed up with the Richard Luttrell who married
Sarah Churchwell in
More
About Richard Luttrell, Sr.:
Residence:
1764,
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Sarah Yeatman are:
97 i. Ann11
Luttrell.
98 ii. Elizabeth
Luttrell.
99 iii. Hannah
Luttrell.
100 iv. James
C. Luttrell. James C. Luttrell is
shown on the 1815
101 v. John
Luttrell.
102 vi. Mary
Luttrell.
103 vii. Richard
Luttrell, Jr..
104 viii. Susannah
Luttrell.
105 ix. William
Luttrell.
69.
Michael10 Luttrell, Sr. (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born 1720
in
This
line of Michael Luttrell is being researched by Beverly Overman,
It
is not known where Michael Luttrell, Sr. is buried. What we do know is that he served in the
American Revolutionary War (Pension # 532021), and that he owned land in
[
Land
that Michael owned went to his brother, James, of
4
Feb 1762 - 1 Jul 1762 Fauquier Co, Virginia. Warrants & Surveys. Michael
LUTTRELL, 4 Feb 1762 - 1 Jul 1762; 109 a. on Negro Run, drs. of Town Run;
houses on plat; adj. his own land, George CROSBEY, Richard LUTTERALL, Joseph
COMBS, Michael DEERMAN/DEARMOND (now MAUZIE'S). CC -Saml WOOD & Dan NEWLIN.
Pilot - Richard LUTTRALL. Surv. John MOFFETT. (Joyner, Vol. III) SW: DERMOT
I-136: Michael Luttall of Fauquier Co. 109A. on Town
Run in said co. Surv. Mr. John Moffett.
Adj. Richard Luttrall, Deasmond now Mr. Mauzy, Michael Luttrall,
Crossby, Combs. 23 July 1765.
MICHAEL
LUTTRELL WILL:
In
the name of GOD Amen this 16th day of March 1778, I Michael LUTTRELL of
Fauquier County in the Colony of Virginia being weak of body but of sound mind
and memory thanks be give to GOD for it therefore calling to mind the mortality
of body and knowing that it be appointed for all men to once to die, make and
ordain this my last will and testament that is to say principally and first of
all: I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it and
my body I recommend to earth to be buried in a decent Christian burial at the
descresion of my Executors, nothing doubting that the general resurrection I
shall receive the same by the Mighty Power of GOD and as touching such worldly
estate wherewith it hath pleased GOD to bless me in this life. I give demise
and dispose of the same, in the following for and manner:
ITEM
I give to my daughter, Franklin McKinzey my large ironpot.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Hannah Luttrell, one bed and furniture.
ITEM
I give to my son Abner Luttrell, my young sorrell horse.
ITEM
I give to my daughter, Lydia Luttrell, one bed and furniture.
ITEM
I give to my son Michael Luttrell, one pair of stillards
ITEM
I give to my son Nathan Luttrell, a bellmettle skillet.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Dinah Luttrell, unit weight of feathers.
ITEM
I give to my son Richard Luttrell, one handsaw.
ITEM
I give to my daughter, Sarah Luttrell, one large and two small pewter basons.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Dolly Luttrell, my black walnut chest.
ITEM
I give to my son Lott Luttrell, one hundred and twenty acres of land being the
same more or less and if he dies without issue of his body lawfully, begotten
to my son Abner Luttrell.
ITEM
I give to my daughter Betsy Luttrell, my trunk.
ITEM
I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Dinah Luttrell, all my movable estate to
be by her possessed and enjoyed during her natural life and after her decease
to be equally divided amongst my children.
ITEM
I constitute my loving wife, Dinah Luttrell, Richard Luttrell and John Luttrell
to be Executors of this my last will and testament and I do hereby utterly
disallow, revoke and disamuel all and every other former testament will, legate
and bequeaths ratifying this to be my last will and testament and no other. In
witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above
written.
Signed
sealed and delivered by the law, Michael Luttrell as his last will and
testament.
His
Mark,
MICHAEL
LUTTRELL
EST:
JOHN COMBS, RICHARD CORUM, JAMES LUTTRELL, and ROBERT LUTTRELL
At
a court held in
This
Will was proved the oath of John Combs, James Luttrell and Robert Luttrell,
witness hereto and ordered to be recorded and on motion of Richard Luttrell and
John Luttrell the Executors therein named who made oath and executed and
acknowledged bond as the law directs certificate is granted them for obtaining
a probate in due form.
TEST:
R. Brooke
[Source: MICHAEL LUTTRELL WILL,
More
About Michael Luttrell, Sr.:
Burial:
Unknown,
Military
service: American Revolutionary War.
Pension # 532021.
Probate:
August 24, 1778,
Property:
November 26, 1760,
Will:
March 16, 1778,
It
is believed that Michael's wife is Dinah Shumate, the daughter of Daniel
Shumate, however, I have found no proof to document this. I did find a Power of Attorney for Samuel
Luttrell and wife Dinah requesting Samuel Shumate to represent them regarding
Daniel Shumate's estate. This leads me
to believe that Samuel Luttrell’s wife is Dinah Shumate.
Another
problem I have with this family is that Dinah had children very late in life
and a census I found for daughter Hannah (the youngest) indicates she was born
in 1790 which is after Dinah has died.
So the dates are definitely in question for this family.
Children
of Michael Luttrell and Dinah are:
106 i. Mary11
Luttrell82, born 1741 in
+ 107 ii. Lydia
Luttrell, born 1742 in
108 iii.
+ 109 iv. Nathaniel
Luttrell, Sr., born October 1747 in
+ 110 v. Michael
Luttrell, Jr., born October 1751 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died
December 19, 1844 in Marion County, Illinois.
111 vi. Dinah
Luttrell86, born circa 1755 in
+ 112 vii. Sarah
(Sally) Luttrell, born circa 1759 in
+ 113 viii. Richard
C. Luttrell, born before 1760 in
114 ix. Betsy
Elizabeth Luttrell86, born circa 1766 in
115 x. Abner
Luttrell91, born 1766 in
By
deed of 30th and 31st of Aug. 1793, Abner Luttrell, and Sarah, his wife, of
Database:
LUTTREL,
ABNER
State: KY Year: 1800
County:
Township: No Township Listed Page:
Database: KY Early Census Index
(Also
listed were Lott, Nathan & Rodham)
+ 116 xi. Dolly
Luttrell, born 1768 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died 1844 in
+ 117 xii. Lott
Luttrell, born 1772 in
72.
Richard10 Luttrell, Jr. (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born circa
1730 in
Richard
is designated as "Jr." in his father's will and also in a judgment
which he recovered the 29th of August 1760, against FRANCIS BURGESS, [Fauquire
Minute Book, 1759-63, Page 98], as well as in the following commission of which
the original is in the possession of JOHN AUGUSTINE ADAMS LUTTRELL. [Source:
Allied families of Read,
Corbin, Luttrell, Bywaters, by A.M. Prichard,
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In
another letter written to Mrs. A.M. Prichard on the 20 Mar. 1927, Mr. John A.
A. Luttrell said: "The Richard
Luttrell Jr., commission was given to me by my father for the reason that I
seemed to him the only child the least interested in Family History. I think it came down from each generation
perhaps to the oldest son or to the one who administered the estate. It is in very good condition. He once had as well, a commission signed by
Jefferson naming the same Richard, Governor of the County of Illinois, and I
remember when a kid my father showed this one to a relative visiting from
Missouri--well it was never seen after that.
I have never looked up any records on this item, so never quoted it as a
fact as I had no proof of it."
On
the 18 Jan. 1928, Mr. George L. Osborne, Librarian of the Illinois State
Historical Society, wrote: "I have
no record of Richard Luttrell being appointed as Governor of the
The
To
Richard Luttrell, Jr., Gentlemen, greetings:
Know
you that our Governour on recommendation of the Court of the
In
testimony whereof these our letters are sealed with the seal of the
Commonwealth and made Patent.
Witness,
Thomas Jefferson, Esquire, our said Governour at
{Seal} Thomas Jefferson
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
As
early as 1760 Richard Luttrell, Jr. shows up in
Here is the big question
for the family, I'm not sure if this is the correct Richard Jr. to connect to
Richard Sr., who lived in Fauquier County, Virginia.
Richard Sr. indicated in his Will, "ITEM I give to my son Richard
Luttrell my new patent of land containing 58 acres of land whereon he now
lives." This is the land indicated
below of 58 acres.
[By
grant of 12 March 1722, the Proprietors of the Northern Neck of Virgina
conveyed unto "Richd Lutterall" of Stafford County, a track of 354
acres of land lying on "Brent Town Run" in Stafford County, Virginia;
and, by subsequent grant of 7 July 1745, Lord Fairfax conveyed unto Richard
"Lutteral" of Prince William County, a track of 58 acres of land
adjoining the "said Lutterall's other land on a drain of Town
Run."]
Prince
William county was created in March 1731 embracing parts of Stafford and
Unless
I can find something to tell me that Richard, Jr. sold this land (and purchased
land in Culpeper County), I can't come out and say that the Culpeper County,
Richard Jr. and the Fauquier County Richard Jr., are the same person since in
Richard Jr.'s Culpeper County, will, he didn't leave the Fauquier County land
to any of his heirs. If I can find a
land sale showing that he sold the land, then it might be a possibility, but I
can't even find that. Let us not forget that there is another Richard Jr. and
Sr. living in
To
also confirm that this might be the Westmoreland branch is a notation in
Bulletin #3, Page 239, of the Fauquier Historical Society, where the names of
Richard Luttrell, Richard Luttrell, Jr., and William Luttrell appear. "This William Luttrell is no doubt the
son of John and grandson of Old Simon of Westmoreland County. Richard Sr., and Simon were brothers, sons of
Robert Luttrell."
--
Marcine Lohman
marcinelohman@comcast.net
In
Vol. 19, Illinois Historical Collections, George Rogers Clark Papers, pp. 422,
439, and 441, it appears that the land claim was allowed to "Richd
Lutterell," as a soldier. This
claim was assigned to Richd LTerrell, to whom deed was issued, "for
Luttrell 100 acres pt of 79."
[Source: Allied families of Read, Corbin, Luttrell, Bywaters, by A.M.
Prichard,
LAND
DEEDS:
1768-9
(Fauquier Co, Va., Deed Book 3, pp. 205 & 373). JOSEPH COMBS, and his wife
Elizabeth, of
By
a deed of November 26, 1760, recorded in
----------------------------------
[Richard
Luttrell, Jr. Will, dated April 24,
1819, probated May 21, 1821 recorded in Culpeper Will Book H, Pages 301-302.]
NOTE: Words in brackets [ ] are the transcriber's
notes or suggestions.
RICHARD
LUTTRELL WILL
In
the name of God amen the 24th day of April One thousand eight hundred and
nineteen. I RICHARD LUTTRELL of
First
to my four following children to wit WILLIS LUTTRELL, JAMES LUTTRELL, SUSANNAH
LUTTRELL & FANNY LUTTRELL I give each one feather bed, bedstead [bed
stand?] and furniture.
2naly
To RACHEL my dearly beloved wife I lend the use of profits of all the rest of
my Estate both real & personal during her natural life and after her
decease I give to my two daughters Susanna & Fanny the following Negroes
namely Frederich, Joseph, Harriott, Guss, Dopon, & Eliza and all their
increase to be enjoyed by them and their heirs forever by an equal division
between them at the death of their mother.
3dly
My desire is that my land be sold as also the rest of my Negroes namely Anthony
Selena Scepio Matelda [?] Aylell and all their [?] increase on a credit of
twelve months and that the land be first sold in two tracts agreeable to a
survey and division thereof for 283 1/2 acres more or less without a resurvey
the deciding line beginning at a small branch a white oak sapling standing on
the east and a white oak and hickory on the west side whereof is the line of
THOMAS KEMPER and extending down said branch with [?] meanders to a larger
branch to three maples one on each side of the small branch and one on the
north side of the larger branch thence down said branch [five poles?] to two
maples at the mouth of another small branch thence up the meanders thereof to
its head and continuing thence North thirty three degrees West to a box oak and
two white oak saplings on this one line of the tract which is also the line of
WILLIAM COOKE leaving on the south side of dividing line 15 3/4 acres on which
the dwelling house stands and on the north side 130 1/4 acres and the monies or
[thos?] profits arising from such sale to be equally divided between my four
following children to wit BURRELL, WILLIS, ELIZABETH wife of THOMAS STALLARD
and JAMES and their heirs.
4thly
All the rest and residence of my property except the crops which may then be on
the land I wish to be sold on the same credit as aforementioned [?] the crops
to be sold for [?]ady money the wheat crop at private and the other crops at
public sale and out of the monies are [?] from such sales my son Willis is
first to receive the sum of two hundred dollars and the residuel to be equally
divided among all my children namely BURRELL, WILLIS, ELIZABETH, JAMES, SUSANNA
and FANNY.
5thly
I hereby constitute and appoint my aforesaid wife Rachel Executrix and my
friends HENRY BASGE and THOMAS G. KEMPER executors of this my last will and
Testament and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannull all and every
former Wills and Testaments ratifying and conforming this and no other to be my
last Will and Testament [?] witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and
seal the day and year first above written.
RICHARD
LUTTRELL {Seal}
Signed
sealed and declared by the Said Richard Luttrell as his Last Will and testament
in the presence of us
ALFRED
COOKE, WILLIAM COOKE. ELIAS COOKE
At
a court held for
This last will and Testament of RICHARD
LUTTRELL deceased was exhibited to the court and proved by the oaths of ALFRED
COOKE and ELIAS COOKE two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded
and on the motion of HENRY BASGE and THOMAS G. KEMPER the executors therein
named certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form
they having made oaths thereto and given bond & security according to law.
Teste
TH W. LIGHTFOOT
No
listings in
1810
Culpeper,
Rd.
Lutrell
Males: 2 age 10-15 (born 1795-1800); 1 age 45 &
over (born before 1765).
Females: 2 age 10-15 (born 1795-1800); 1 age 45 &
over (born before 1765).
Slaves: 8
1820
Richard
Lutrell
Males: 1 age 16-18 (born 1802 - 1804); 1 age 16-26
(born 1794-1804); 1 age 26-45 (born 1775-1794).
Females: 2 age 10-16 (born 1804-1810); 1 age 26-45
(born 1775-1794).
Slaves: 12
The
oldest male listed is too young to be Richard shown on the 1810 census. So is the census wrong or is this a different
Richard?
More
About Richard Luttrell, Jr.:
Probate:
May 21, 1821102
Children
of Richard Luttrell and Rachel Stallard are:
+ 118 i. Burrell11
Luttrell, born October 25, 1785 in Culpeper County, Virginia; died November
26, 1831 in Culpeper County, Virginia.
+ 119 ii. Elizabeth
Luttrell, born 1789 in
120 iii. Willis
Luttrell103, born circa 1790 in
1830
Willis
Lttrel
Males: 1 age 40-50 (born 1780-1790).
Females: 0
Slaves: 2
+ 121 iv. Susannah
Luttrell, born May 27, 1793 in
+ 122 v. James
Luttrell, born 1795 in
+ 123 vi. Fanny
Luttrell, born June 08, 1800 in
73.
Samuel10 Luttrell (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)106
was born 1730 - 1745 in Fauquier County, Virginia107,108, and
died 1810 - 1819 in Franklin County, Virginia109,110. He married (1) Annis Crowther circa
1765 in Leeds Parish,
Samuel
Luttrell is listed on the 1770 and 1777 Fauquier County, Virginia Rent Rolls
(Leeds Manor or Leeds Parish). Although
both he and his wife, Dinah obtained a power of attorney on October 24, 1808 in
Franklin County, Virginia [Source:
Circuit Court of Franklin County, Virginia Deed Book 5, Page 540], I
show where he resided in Fauquier County, Virginia. [November 1, 1766,
LAND
DEEDS:
SAMUEL
LUTTRELL by deed of November 1, 1766, recorded in Fauquire Deed Book 2, page
618, Lord Fairfax leased to Samuel Luttrell 150 acres of and for the joint
lives of himself, his wife Dinah, and his son, Daniel. By deed of 22 Oct. 1767, Samuel Luttrell
leased unto Samuel Wood 70 acres of land devised to him by his father's will;
and, by deed of 22 May 1788, Samuel Luttrell "of Leeds Parish, Fauquire
County, Virginia," conveyed this 70 acres of land to his brother, Robert
Luttrell. The deed above referred to
shows that Samuel Luttrell had at least one child, Daniel. [Source:
To
all to whom these presents shall come. Know ye, that I, Samuel Luttrell and
Dinah Luttrell my wife, in the County of Franklin and State of Virginia, have
by these presents, nominated, ordained and appointed Samuel Shumate in Henry
County and State aforesaid, to ask, demand, sue for and recover such part,
parsel or share, as we the aforesaid Samuel Luttrell and Dinah Luttrell may
have a right on, on the Estate of Daniel Shumate, deceas'd, in Fauquier County
and State aforesaid, either by will or otherwise, as his said estate may be
left and by our attorney not only to ask, demand and receive, but also to
receipt, acquit and discharge the Executors, administrators, or other persons
who may have the same in possession, at his will and pleasure which receipt shall
be as valid against us, as we could do in about the premises, ratifying and
confirming generally whatsoever our said attorney may act, or do, in and about
the Estate. In Testimony whereof, we the said Samuel Luttrell and Dinah
Luttrell hath hereto set our hands and caused our seals to be affixed on the
24th day of October 1808.
Signed
and acknowledged in the presence of
SAM'L
LUTTRELL DINAH LUTTRELL
DANIEL
HUNT
ALLEN
JARRATT
JOHN
MARTIN
WILLIS
LUTTRELL
RICH'D
At
a Court held for Franklin County December 5th, 1808. This letter of Attorney
from Samuel Luttrell and Dinah his wife was proved by the oaths of Daniel Hunt,
Willis Luttrell and Richard Stockton, three of the witnesses hereto, and
ordered to be recorded.
Teste:
James Galloway, C.F.C.
[Source:
I'm
not sure where I got Annis Crowther as his wife. A deed list his wife as Dinah plus Samuel and
Dinah Luttrell gave a power of attorney to Samuel Shumate regarding the estate
of Daniel Shumate [Franklin County, Virginia, Court Documents - Power of
Attorney, Samuel and Dinah Luttrell to Samuel Shumate, dated 24 October 1808].
LAND
DEEDS:
SAMUEL
LUTTRELL by deed of November 1, 1766, recorded in Fauquire Deed Book 2, page
618, Lord Fairfax leased to Samuel Luttrell 150 acres of and for the joint
lives of himself, his wife Dinah, and his son, Daniel. By deed of 22 Oct. 1767, Samuel Luttrell
leased unto Samuel Wood 70 acres of land devised to him by his father's will;
and, by deed of 22 May 1788, Samuel Luttrell "of Leeds Parish, Fauquire
County, Virginia," conveyed this 70 acres of land to his brother, Robert
Luttrell. The deed above referred to
shows that Samuel Luttrell had at least one child, Daniel. [Source:
1810
Samuel
Litteral
Males: 2 age 16-25 (born 1785-1794); 1 age 26-44
(born 1766-1784); 1 age 45 & over (born before 1765).
Females: 1 age 16-25 (born 1785-1794); 1 age 26-44
(born 1766-1784); 1 age 45 & over (born before 1765)
Slaves: 0
(Listed
next to Daniel Shewmake)
Notes
for Dinah Shumate:
HOW
CAN DINAH HAVE A SON WHEN SHE IS ONLY 4 YEARS OLD!!!! She has to be born closer to her husband's
date of birth (1730-1740).
Marcine's
Note: I think I may have the answer to
this problem. It is not proven but is
feasible. I show that Samuel was also
married to Annis Crowther. If she were
his first wife and she were closer to Samuel's age, then Daniel could be her
son. I know that Dinah Schumate's father
was named Daniel and it is believed that Daniel Luttrell is named after him but
I believe Daniel was a common enough name that he wasn't. This is only a possible theory that would
explain why Daniel is only about 5 years older than his mother.
Child
of Samuel Luttrell and Dinah Shumate is:
+ 124 i. Daniel11
Luttrell, born before 1766 in Leeds Parish, Fauquier County, Virginia; died
1810 - 1830 in Lee County, Virginia.
74.
John Lewis10 Luttrell (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)116
was born 1732 in Fauquier County, Virginia, and died June 20, 1790 in Leeds
Parish, Fauquier County, Virginia. He
married Winifred Lawrence117,117 1758 in
JOHN
LUTTRELL. In Elston Luttrell's
manuscript he is called one of the emigrant brothers. He may have been born abroad, but his father
was certainly here with him. His wife,
according to John Lewis Luttrell, No. 49, was Winifred Larrance who, with
certain of her children, went from Fauquire to Frederick County, Va., where she
died on the 19 Mar. 1816 or 1818. By
deed of Dec. 1766, recorded in Fauquire deed book 2, page 590, John Luttrell
conveyed unto his brother James, a parcel of land formerly belonging to his father,
Richard. By act of the Virginia General
Assembly in March 1756, John Luttrell was allowed compensation for services in
the militia of
Winnifred
Luttrell (Listed next to Robert Luttrell and Fielding Luttrell)
1810
Winnifred
Luttrell
Males: 0
Females: 1 age 26-44 (born 1766-1784); 2 age 45 &
over (born before 1765).
Children
of John Luttrell and Winifred Lawrence are:
125 i. Richard11
Luttrell120, born 1759 - 1784 in
126 ii. Sarah
Luttrell120, born 1760 - 1770 in
1830
Western District, Frederick, Virginia; Roll: 190; Page: 120.
Lewis
Luttrell
Males: 1 age 20-30 (born 1800-1810).
Females: 1 age 15-20 (born 1810-1815).
1830
Western District,
Sarah
Luttrell
Males: 0
Females: 1 age 60-70 (born 1760-1770); 1 age 80-90
(born 1740-1750).
1830
Western District,
Fielding
Luttrell
Males: 1 age 5-10 (born 1820-1825); 1 age 50-60
(born 1770-1780).
Females: 1 age 10-15 (born 1815-1820); 2 age 15-20
(born 1810-1815); 1 age 50-60 (born 1770-1780).
1830
Western District,
James
Luttrell
Males: 2 under age 5 (born 1825-1830); 1 age 5-10
(born 1820-1825); 2 age 10-15 (born 1815-1820); 1 age 15-20 (born 1810-1815); 1
age 40-50 (born 1780-1790).
Females: 2 under age 5 (born 1825-1830); 2 age 5-10
(born 1820-1825); 1 age 40-50 (born 1780-1790).
1830
Western District,
Richard
Luttrell
Males: 2 under age 5 (born 1825-1830); 1 age 5-10
(born 1820-1825); 1 age 30-40 (born 1790-1800).
Females: 1 under age 5 (born 1825-1830); 1 age 20-30
(born 1800-1810).
Sarah
never married.
+ 127 iii. Edward
Luttrell, born circa 1761 in
+ 128 iv. John
Luttrell, born February 09, 1763 in
129 v. Frances
Luttrell.
+ 130 vi. Robert
Luttrell, born 1766 - 1784 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died January 01,
1815 in Frederick County, Virginia.
+ 131 vii. Fielding
Luttrell, born 1773 in Fauquier County, Virginia; died January - April 1842
in
132 viii. Lewis
Luttrell120, born 1780 - 1790 in
1840
Lewis
Luttrell
Males: 1 age 5-10 (born 1830-1835); 3 age 10-15
(born 1825-1830); 1 age 50-60 (born 1780-1790).
Females: 1 under age 5 (born 1835-1840); 1 age 5-10
(born 1830-1835); 1 age 15-20 (born 1820-1825); 1 age 20-30 (born 1810-1820); 1
age 30-40 (born 1800-1810).
+ 133 ix. James
Luttrell, born February 09, 1783 in
75.
Anstiss (Unstiss)10 Luttrell (Richard9,
James8, Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5,
Richard4, Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)122
was born 1736 in
1770
Notes
for Benjamin Robinson Neale:
Benjamin
Robinson Neale's will dated March 23, 1779 and probated on September 26, 1785,
recorded in Fauquire County, Virginia Will Book 2, Page 76, indicated that all
his "wearing clothes" be divided equally between his sons Jesse and
Moses. He gives the remainder of his
estate, lease and plantation to his wife,
Anstiss who was appointed executrix.
Children
of Anstiss Luttrell and Benjamin Neale are:
134 i. Moses11
Neale123,123.
135 ii. Jesse
Neale124,124, born 1757 in
77.
Robert10 Luttrell (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)125
was born 1738 in
Source: Northern Neck Grants Book A (1722-1726)
A2-197 T.W.4349=5 June 1806 Robert Luttrell 10A. 1
Ro. (6 June 1807) in Pr. William Co. adj. Bayles Renoe, said Luttrell. 6 Mar 1809.
Robert
Luttrell is listed on the 1770 and 1777
Source: Allied
families of Read, Corbin, Luttrell, Bywaters, by A.M. Prichard,
Page
206
Reference
has already been made to a deed of 22 May 1778, from Samuel Luttrell "of
Leeds parish,"
1810
Prince
Robert
Luttrell
Males: 1 under age 10 (born 1800-1810); 1 age 16-25
(born 1785-1794); 1 age 45 & over (born before 1765).
Females: 2 age 10-15 (born 1795-1800); 2 age 26-44
(born 1766-1784).
Children
of Robert Luttrell and Lydia Luttrell are:
+ 136 i. Robert11
Luttrell, born 1765 - 1776; died 1821 in
+ 137 ii. Rodham
Luttrell, born circa 1767 in
78.
Susanna10 Luttrell (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)127
was born 1740 in
Notes
for Susanna Luttrell:
1770
Notes
for John Robinson:
This
Robinson/Luttrell family is being researched by paula meyer, e-mail: pkmeyer@usa.net.
Children
of Susanna Luttrell and John Robinson are:
138 i. Louisa11
Robinson131.
139 ii.
140 iii.
79.
Catherine10 Luttrell (Richard9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1)132
was born 1744 in
Notes
for Catherine Luttrell:
[Juanita
Berrian.FTW]
Catherine
Luttrell/Lutterell about 1741. Champe
died in 1787 in Fauquier Co. Virginia. Descendants moved to Grainger,
Notes
for Richard Coram:
Kathy
Welder <conch@softcom.net>
By
order of the worshiffal court of Fauquier Co. We have settled the account of
Richard Coram, Administer of Champ Coram.
Levied after paying Court debt, a balance due of 28 pounds, 4 shillings
and 8 pence to be divided in these parts:
TO:
Rich Coram.......... 2.16.4
pounds
Champ Coram Jr... 2.16.5
Sarah Coram........ .
2.16.5
Catherine Coram Sr... 2.16.5
Mary Coram........... 2.16.5
Catherine Coram Jr.... 2.16.5
Jane Corum............. 2.16.5
Anster Coram, Elias Patton..2.16.6
William Coram......... 2.16.6
Given
under our hand this day.
Samuel
Blackwell and John Goldsmith
Child
of Catherine Luttrell and Richard Coram is:
141 i. Mary11
Coram132, born 1764 in Fauquier County, Virginia.
82.
James10 Luttrell (John9, James8,
Richard7, Robert6, Thomas5, Richard4,
Thomas3, Christopher2, Robert1) was born May
06, 1715 in St. Stephens Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia133,
and died June 1762 in Richmond County, Virginia (drowned in Tutoskey Creek)134. He married Elizabeth How circa
1747. She died Unknown.