| Son | Richard Nottingham, II+ (b. circa 1652, d. before 13 May 1729) |
| Son | Robert Nottingham+ (b. about 1660, d. July 1698) |
| Daughter | Anne Nottingham (b. circa 1660, d. before 16 July 1717) |
| Pedigree Chart | |
| Included in charts - lists | Box Pedigree - CRS Charles Ryland Scott Ancestors Indented - CRS |
| Relationship | 9th great-grandfather of Charles Ryland ("Ryland") Scott 11th great-grandfather of Isaac Silas Vaughn 11th great-grandfather of Katherine Gilstrap Scott 11th great-grandfather of Joseph Ryland Scott 11th great-grandfather of Charles Parker ("Parker") Scott 11th great-grandfather of Orly Marie Vaughn 11th great-grandfather of Avital Catherine Vaughn |
| Birth | about 1621 | Richard Nottingham was born about 1621 in Kent, EnglandBGO.1 |
| Anecdote | 1645 | [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]Some accounts say Richard Nottingham and his wife Elizabeth came to Virginia in 1645.2 |
| Marriage | about 1650 | He and Elizabeth Haddon were married about 1650 in England, United KingdomBGO. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]They were probably married before coming to Virginia for both were listed as headrights for land in Northampton County patented on 31 Mar 1658. Her surname is believed to have been Haddon. (NOTE: In 1651 Richard Nottingham is termed the brother of Robert Watson.).2,3 |
| Oath to England | 30 March 1651 | He took the oath of allegiance to hereby engage and promise to be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of England as it is now established without King or House of Lords on 30 March 1651. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]He was shown as Richard Nottingham.4 |
| Court - Named in Ord | 28 October 1651 | He made a will on 28 October 1651 in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]For as much as John Johnson Sr., joyner, hath made appear to the court by covenant under the had of Robert Watson and the deposition of Richard Nottingham that the said Watson standith indebted unto him two complete years service it is therefore thought fit and ordered that the said Robert Watson shall immediatley enter into the service of the said John Johnson and continue with him until he be fully satisfied and the condidtion expired. The deposition of Richard Nottingham saith that John Johnson Sr freed Robert Watson (this deponent's brother) upon the condition that he whould live with this examinent or any other man where by he might enjoy the benefit of a freeman. (NOTE: Perhaps he was his brother-in-law instead of a step-brother.).5 |
| Headright | 31 March 1658 | He was named as a headright on 31 March 1658 in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO.2 |
| Tithable list | 1665 | He was on the list of tithables in 1665 in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]He was shown with 2 tithables in 1665, 3 in 1668 and 4 in 1671.2 |
| Land Purchased | 1675 | He bought land in 1675 in Mattwaman Creek, Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBG. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]It was in this year that he bought 250 acres of land east of the headwaters of Mattawaman Creek. In his will of 1692 he left the northern part of this land to his son Richard Jr. and the southern half to his Robert. Tradition says that they were twins. The fact that the home plantation was divided between two sons, instead of being given entirely to the oldest son would indicate twins.2 |
| Occupation | 1687 | In 1687 Richard Nottingham was a Road Surveyor in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO.2 |
| Will | 24 September 1692 | He signed a will on 24 September 1692 in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO. [COLOR:70,70,70,255,255,255]He was shown as Richard (R) Nottingham Sr., planter. To my sons Richard and Robert Nottingham my 240 acre plantation where I now live to be equally divided. Robert to have the south side. They are to pay 7,000 pounds of tobacco to each of my other 3 sons, viz: Benjamin, John and William Nottingham. In case my son Robert thinks it inconvenient to live with his mother, then he to have liberty to seat on any part of his 120 acres. To son Robert a gun that was William Evans'. To son John my gun called "Tapscutt." To son William my gun called "Saly." To loving wife Elizabeth during her widowhood the use of my moveable estate and her part of the plantation and then to be equally divided by my wife, my sons, and daughters. Wife extr. Witt: John (X) Granger, Hanna (HC) Capell & Nathaniel Capell. (NOTE: In 1651 Richard Nottingham is termed the brother of Robert Watson.).6 |
| Death | before 29 November 1692 | He died before 29 November 1692 in Northampton, Virginia, United StatesBGO.6 |
| Last Edited | 29 June 2017 |