1761 Robert Sanders Reed, son of Nelson and Rebecca Reed, was born on June 6 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. [1] [2] [3] [4]
1787-1798 Robert Reed was taxed in Fairfax County, Virginia. [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11]
1790 Robert Reed lived in Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore County, Maryland, in a household with 3 males under age 16, 1 males age 16 and over, and 3 females. [12]
1798 Nelson Reed wrote his will on February 27, and named son Robert. [Photocopy, 1798 will of Nelson Reed]
1799 Robert Reed was taxed in Fairfax County, Virginia. [13] [14] [15]
1800 Robert Reed was taxed in Fairfax County, Virginia for one white male, 7 horses, and 3 enslaved persons. [16] [17]
1807 Robert Reed was not named as an heir of Nelson Reed in a court case concerning Nelson's estate.
1810 Robert Reed lived in Fairfax County, Virginia in a household with Males: 3 (age Under 10), 2 (age 10 thru 15), 3 (age 16 thru 25), and 1 (age 45 and over); Females: 1 (age Under 10), 1 (age 16 thru 25), and 1 (age 45 and over); Slaves: 6. [18] [19]
1819 Robert S Reid purchased land in Fairfax County from Richard Bland. The land was adjacent to land of John Torreyson. [20]
1820 Robert S Reid purchased land in Fairfax County from Joseph H. Marshall. [21]
1820 Robert S Ried lived in Fairfax, Fairfax County, Virginia in a household with free white males: 1 (10 thru 15), 2 (16 thru 25), 1 (26 thru 44), and 1 (45 and over); and free white females: 1 (16 thru 25) and 1 (45 and over); and 8 enslaved persons. [22] [23]
1825 Robert S Reid purchased land in Fairfax County from James Hosman. [24]
1825 Robert S Reid purchased land in Fairfax County from heirs of James Marshall. [25]
1825 Robert S Reid purchased land fron James Hosman and wife Jemima Hosman (formerly Marshall). Jemima had inherited the land from the estate of her father James Marshall through widow Elizabeth Marshall. [26]
1830 Robert S. Ried lived in Fairfax County, Virginia. There were two listings, perhaps father and son. [27] [28] [29]
Notes for grandson John Nelson Reid and his grandfather John Swink:
1827 John Swink dated his will on March 20 in Fairfax County. The will named grandson John Nelson Reed, among others. [30]
1833 Horatio Reed recorded the inventory of the estate of John N Reid in Fairfax County. [31]
1856 Horatio Reid sold land to Tenley Swink. The land "was sold under the decree of the County Court of Fairfax in the suit of Reid's Guardian against Reid &tc and which adjoins the land of said T. S. Swink" … and which came to John N Reid dec'd from his grand-father John Swink. [32]
1835 Robert S. Reid, of Fairfax County, gave lands to son Robert Reed Jr purchased from heirs of Marshall [33] and to son Richard S. Reed purchased from Richard Lee [34] and to son Horatio Reed purchased from Richard Lee [35].
1835 Robert S. Reid dated his will on August 29. The will named sons Robert S. Reid, Horatio Reid, Reichard Reid, and grandchildren Thomas and Sarah Ellen Reid (children of son David Reid), and daughter Ann Swink, and grandchildren William Simans, Ann Rebecca, Jane Ann, and Robert Samuel Reid (infant children of son Samuel Reid). Robert wished to be buried next to his wife in the family burying ground. The will was proved on September 19, 1842 in Fauquier County. [36] [37]
1840 The will of brother Nelson Reed, dated October 7, named his siblings and siblings of his wife, including brother Robert S Reed. Wife Nancy Reed was to inherit the estate and upon her death the estate was to be divided into 15 equal shares and distributed to the following heirs [38]:
One share to my sister in law, Anna Baker, if she shall be living … to her children …
One share to the children of my sister in law Mary Barton …
One share to the children of my sister in law Rebecca Myers …
One share to the children of my sister in law Elizabeth Eichelberger …
One share to the children of my brother in law Joseph Burneston …
One share to the children of my brother in law Isaac Burneston …
One share to the children of my brother James Reed …
One share to the children of my brother Isaac Reed …
One share to the children of my sister Elizabeth Marll …
One share to the children of my sister Rebecca Lloyd …
One share to the children of my sister Jane Bewly …
One share to my brother Saunders Alexander Reed …
One share to my brother Robert S. Reed …
One share to my sister Anna Toreyson …
One share to my sister Dinah Dudley …
1848 Robert S. Reed purchased land in Fairfax County from William Walker. The land was lot 1 in the division of the estate of Samuel Walker deceased. [39]
1849 The administration of the estate of Robert S Reed was recorded in Fairfax County, Virginia with Horatio Reed as administrator. [40]
1849 Thomas E. Reed, of the District of Columbia, constituted Robert S Reed of Fairfax County, Virginia as his attorney for the purpose of selling the lot of land devised by Robert S. Reed the elder to the children of his son David G. Reed, deceased. Dated on June 18. [41]
1850 [Son?] Robert S Reid was listed in the schedule of slave owners in Fairfax, Virginia with two slaves. [42] [43]
1852 Richard S Reid purchased a tract of land from Geo. W. Hunter The tract was devised to the heirs of D. G. Reid by Robert S. Reid Senior. Richard S Reid was the assignee and guardian of the heirs. [44]
Notes for son Richard S. Reid:
1870 Richard S Reed (age 65, born in Virginia) lived in Providence, Fairfax County, Virginia, in a household with Elizabeth Reed (50), William Reed (30), Martha R Reed (28), James L Reed (23), John T Reed, Charles Reed (9), and Wm Glover (73). Richard S Reed was a farmer. [45]
1871 The will of Richard S Reid was dated on November 7. The will named wife Elizabeth, daughter Martha R Reid, son Charley R Reid, William I Reid, James L Reid , John F. Reid, and Charles R. I. Reid, Marrietta Smith wife of L. R. Smith, and Frances S. Cornwall wife of James Cornwall. Land purchased from David Reid. Son James L Reid was named executor. The will was proved in the Fairfax County May court. [46]
1871 Richard S Reid, spouse of Elizabeth Reid, died on December 18. He was born on July 29, 1804. [47]
1873 James Reid, son of Richard S Reid, made a claim to get reimbursement for losses that occurred during the Civil War. [48] Several relatives gave depositions.
James Reid (age 25 in 1873) was a son of Richard (died December 18, 1871). [49]
John N Torreyson (age 43) of Langley, Fairfax County, Virginia stated that his father was a second cousin of Richard S Reid deceased. In 1863, John Torreyson moved to a small farm in Langley rented for John by Richard S Reid, within 1/2 mile of Richard Reid. [50]
Robert N Reid (the middle initial N is clear in the signature at the end of his testimony) was a nephew of Richard S Reid. Robert N Reid grew up near Richard S Reid. [51] A picket fence between the properties of Richard S Reid and Horatio Reid was owned jointly by both. There was damage to the fence by soldiers during the war. [52]
James L. Reed Executor of Richard S Reid dec'd, for Elizabeth Reid, widow, and James L, John T, and Martha R. Reed, Marcella L. Smith, Frances S Cornwell, heirs of said dec'd. [53]
Research Notes:
There were other men named Robert Reed, whose notes are gathered below. Some of the notes below perhaps refer to Robert Reed, son of Nelson Reed, whose notes are above.
These notes refer to Robert Reed and his wife Margaret both of Augusta County, Virginia and some heirs of Robert. The heirs were from Ireland and included another Robert Reed. We have not yet found any relationship of this Robert Reed to the family of Nelson Reed.
1767 Robert Reed, tavernkeeper of Staunton, purchased 2 tracts from William Fleming and wife Ann, all of Augusta County, Virginia on August 18. This deed is recorded in the Court Orders book, just before the entries dated 1787 and 1789, below, so perhaps this property is related to those proceedings. [54] [55]
1782 Robert Reed was taxed in Augusta County, Virginia. [56]
1787 Robert Reed, a foreigner, took the oath of allegiance in the Augusta County court on November 21. [57]
1789 Robert Reed late of the County of Augusta had died intestate without issue, leaving Margaret Reed his widow & relict. An alien [from Ireland] was represented as the heir at law of Robert Reed. A court considered the disposition of his estate in a dispute between plaintiffs Robert Reid, Collin Reid, Hugh Balllendine and Frances his wife versus defendant Margaret Reed. [58] [59] [60]
Testimony supporting the plaintiffs reported the following:James Donnely gave a deposition in Greenbrier County. He stated that he knew John Reed and Robert Reed when they were of Billigay, County of Donnegal, Ireland. Robert Reed came to Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia, America. Robert and John Reed were full accounted brothers in Ireland. John Reed was the father of John Reed and Robert Reed. Father John also had two daughters and two sons by a second wife. John Reed was the younger brother of Robert. John lived with a woman named Frances, but they were mot legally married. John and Frances had a son Robert, legally begotten. Some of the half brothers and sisters of Robert and John also had legally begotten children.
James Donnely gave a deposition in the district court of Staunton. He stated that he had known Robert Reed deceased of Staunton before he left Ireland. He also knew John Reed, father of Robert. John's first wife died before he (James Donnely) left Ireland in 1761. Old John Reed had married another wife. He (James Donnely) knew John Reed, the father of Robert & Coleen Reed & Frances Ballantine wife of the said Hugh the present plaintiffs. Hugh Ballantine owned land in Greenbrier and was a citizen of Virginia before the decease of Robert Reed of Staunton.
1792 The inheritance of the estate was described in much more detail in a subsequent court order. [61]
Mrs Reed while a widow became the second wife of Colonel George Mathews, from whom she divorced. She lived on the south side of Beverly Street, between Augusta and Water Streets. [62]
After the death of his first wife, Governor Mathews married Mrs. Margaret Reed, of Staunton. They were, however, divorced, and she resumed her former name. [63]
Margaret Cunningham was born in or a little before, 1747, having been baptized by the Rev John Craig in that year. Nothing is known of her early life, except that according to tradition on one occasion of an alarm about Indians she mounted a horse, and, doubtless with others, fled across the Blue Ridge. After attaining womanhood, she became the wife of Robert Reed, at what date is not known, but it was after 1765. Mr Reed was the son of John Reed of the Kingdom of Ireland, as he is described in the papers of an old suit, to be mentioned. Like many other residents of Staunton in his day, he was a tavern keeper. He was also the owner of 740 acres of land adjoining the town and a house and lot in town. In the evening of the first Sunday in December 1775 the young preacher McMillan rode from the Stone church to town with Mrs Reed and lodged at her house. Mr Reed died in October 1787 intestate and without issue. Having no heirs at law capable of inheriting his real estate it escheated to the Commonwealth subject to the widow's dower interest, but in 1789, the Legislature passed an act granting the property to Mrs Reed. Mr Reed however had a brother John and two half sisters, Mrs William Reed and Mrs William Buchanan, and the descendants of one or more of these relatives after Mrs Reed's second marriage instituted proceedings to obtain the property but did not succeed. [64]
1793 Isabella Walker, orphan of Alex Walker, deceased, married Robert Reed. [65]
1798 Collin Reed, son of one of the heirs at law of John reed, deceased, orator. John and Robert Reed, formerly of Augusta, were brothers and now deceased. Robert died intestate, 178-, without direct heirs. Collin is next of kin (half-blood) to Robert. Suit versus Margaret Reed, now Margaret Mathews, widow and relict of said Robert. [66]
1806 Robert Reed, Caton Reed, Hugh Ballantine and Frances, his wife, heirs of Robert Reed, versus Margaret Reed, widow of Robert, who has married George Mathews. Suit for accounting took testimony in Fayette County, Kentucky. [67]
1805 A newspaper article gave details about this case as an example of legal precedent. [68]
The notes below refer to Robert and Barbara Reed and son Alexander. Robert Reed, noted below, purchased land in 1769, so he is older than Robert Reed, son of Nelson Reed. We have not yet found any relationship of this Robert Reed to the family of Robert Reed, son of Nelson Reed.
1769 On 31 June, Robert Reed was granted 190 acres, Middle River of the Shenandoah. [69]
1775 Robert Reed Sr and wife Barbara transferred 140 acres, on Middle River, Augusta County, Virginia to son Alexander Reed. Dated March 21. [70] [71] [72]
1779 Robert Reed and Alexander Reed were named on a deed for land on Middle River of Shanandore, joining George Lewis. Dated August 20. [73]
1785 Alexander Reed was the executor to Thomas Stevenson's will written March 1 and probated August 16, naming heirs with surname Poage and Reed, including Alexander Reed. [74]
1790 Alexander Reed and wife Martha sold land to Roberty Reed Jr. Robert Reed Sr had sold the land to Alexander Reed on March 21, 1775. [75]
1792 In his will, dated January 26, Robert Reed named son Alexander; daughter Jean Hall; three boys Robert, John, and Thomas, who inherited land bought from John Poage; son Robert; son John, son Thomas; daughter Elizabeth. [76]
1792 An Alexander Reed witnessed the marriage of the daughter of Robert Reed in Augusta County, Virginia on 24 July.
1794 Robert Reed, born 1720 in Ulster Ireland, died Feb 1794 in Augusta County, Virginia. Wife Barbara Stevenson married 1746 in PA. Son Alexander Reed born 1748 and died July 1816 in Rockbridge Virginia. Robert Reed born 1730 in Donegal Ireland married Nancy Agnes Cathey in 1751 is listed with same death date. Father Hugh Reed. [77]
1795 Alexander Reed had a survey made of land which was owned at one time by Robert Reed. [78]
1820 Robert Reed lived in Staunton Twp, Augusta County, Virginia in a household with males: 1 (16 thru 18), 3 (16 thru 25), and 1 (45 and over); and females: 1 (10 thru 15), 1 (16 thru 25), and 1 (45 and over). [79]
1830 Robert Reed lived in Northern District, Augusta County, Virginia in a household with free white males: 1 (20 thru 29), 2 (30 thru 39), and 1 (60 thru 69); and free white females: 2 (20 thru 29) and 1 (60 thru 69); and 1 enslaved person. Robert Reed Jr and Alexander Reed, perhaps sons of Robert, were listed nearby. [80]
1750 "Agnes Reid vs. John Trimble.--John Scott, aged above 40 years, and Robert Reed, aged about 50 years. September 25, 1748." in Augusta County, Virginia Court. [81]
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[3] Maryland, Births and Christenings Index, 1662-1911, Westminster Parish, [AncestryRecord].
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[5] Virginia. Commissioner of the Revenue (Fairfax County), Personal property tax lists of Fairfax County, 1782-1805, 1787, [FamilySearchImage], [FHL Catalog].
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[8] Virginia. Commissioner of the Revenue (Fairfax County), Personal property tax lists of Fairfax County, 1782-1805, 1790, [FamilySearchImage], [FHL Catalog].
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[18] United States Federal Census, 1810, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
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[21] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, SS-210, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[22] United States Federal Census, 1820, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[23] United States Federal Census, 1820, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[24] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, WW-155, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[25] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, WW-240, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[26] Deed Book W-2, 1825-1826, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Deed Books 1825–1826, W2-155, IGN=008190159, item 1, image 105, [FamilySearchImage].
[27] United States Federal Census, 1830, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[28] United States Federal Census, 1830, Robert S. Reid Sen, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[29] United States Federal Census, 1830, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[30] Will Book O Part 1 with Inventories and Accounts, 1825-1827, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Will Books 1825–1827, IGN=007644614, image 207, [FamilySearchImage].
[31] Will Book W Part 1 with Inventories and Accounts, 1850-1853, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Will Books 1850–1853, W-344, IGN=007675995, item 2, image 194, [FamilySearchImage].
[32] Land Record Book X-3, 1855-1856, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Land Records 1855–1856, IGN=008358894, image 229, [FamilySearchImage].
[33] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, C3-257, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[34] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, C3-258, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[35] Circuit Court, Fairfax County, Virginia (Viewable only at FamilySearch libraries), Deed, C3-259, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[36] Will Book U Part 1 with Inventories and Accounts, 1842-1846, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Will Books 1842–1846, U-33, IGN=007644616, item 3, image 24, [FamilySearchImage].
[37] Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].
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[39] Land Record N3-68, 1848-1849, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Land Records 1848–1849, IGN=008358890, item 4, image 52, [FamilySearchImage].
[40] Fairfax County, Virginia Wills, V1-354, [FamilySearchImage], [FHLCatalog].
[41] Land Record, 1848-1849, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Land Records 1848–1849, N3-405, IGN=008358890, item 4, image 220, [FamilySearchImage].
[42] U. S. 1850 census slave schedule, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[43] U. S. 1850 census slave schedule, [FamilySearchImage], [FamilySearchRecord].
[44] Land Record Book T-3, 1853-1854, Fairfax County, Virginia: Fairfax County. Land Records 1853–1854, IGN=008358892, image 264, [FamilySearchImage].
[45] United States Federal Census, 1870, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
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[49] United States. National Archives and Records Administration, Southern claims Commisison, Approved Claims,1871-1880, Virginia\M2094: Virginia. Court Records 1871–1880, IGN=101086182, image 317, [FamilySearchImage].
[50] United States. National Archives and Records Administration, Southern claims Commisison, Approved Claims,1871-1880, Virginia\M2094: Virginia. Court Records 1871–1880, IGN=101086182, image 333-34, [FamilySearchImage].
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[52] United States. National Archives and Records Administration, Southern claims Commisison, Approved Claims,1871-1880, Virginia\M2094: Virginia. Court Records 1871–1880, IGN=101086182, image 348, [FamilySearchImage].
[53] United States. National Archives and Records Administration, Southern claims Commisison, Approved Claims,1871-1880, Virginia\M2094: Virginia. Court Records 1871–1880, IGN=101086182, image 355, [FamilySearchImage].
[54] District Court Order Book 1797-1803, Augusta County, Virginia, image 66-67, [FamilySearchImage].
[55] District Court Order Book 1797-1803, Augusta County, Virginia: Augusta. Court Records 1797–1803, 1789–1803, image 49-53, another filming, [FamilySearchImage].
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[75] Deed Book 27, 1790-1794, Augusta County, Virginia: Augusta. Deed Books 1790–1794, image 118, [FamilySearchImage].
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[77] IGI records. Possibly this Robert Reed.
[78] Surveyors Record Book 5, 1795-1827. Augusta County, Virginia: Augusta. Surveyor's Books 1795–1827, image 51, [FamilySearchImage].
[79] United States Federal Census, 1820, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[80] United States Federal Census, 1830, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].
[81] Lyman Chalkley and Mary S Lockwood, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia Extracted from the orginal court records of Augusta County 1745-1800, Vol. 1 (1912), 303, [GoogleBooks].