646:
then to be divided among all his sons as instructed. Following Anne's death, the "Dividing Creek" and "Mocke Nock" plantations were to be divided among his three youngest sons; his son John would inherit the "Machodoc" plantation and three islands in
Chesapeake Bay; Richard Lee II received the "Paradise" plantation; Francis Lee received "Paper-makers Neck" and "War Captain's Neck"; William Lee received "all the land on the Maryland side", and his two youngest sons (Hancock and Charles) received the remaining plantations and land. Lee specifically left his widow 5 "negro" slaves for "during her widowhood and no longer" as well as 10 English (indentured) servants. He gave John 10 "negro" slaves as well as 10 English (indentured) servants. He left Richard II the
321:(who had been the colony's first governor two decades earlier). Wyatt would become an important mentor before receiving an order recalling him to England in late 1641 (and departing the following spring). Another passenger on that ship was Anne Constable. Lee began his career as a government official handling land records (among other duties), and would hold several important colony-wide as well as local offices, as discussed below.
608:, then a pleasant suburb of London. In 1661 he moved his wife and children there, although the steward he had found to manage his Virginia property (and to whom he had promised to marry one of his daughters) had grown homesick and returned with them. Essex County borders London on the east, and persons of means developed the village of Stratford Langthorne to avoid unhealthy London. It is located about a mile from
33:
340:. Lee received the title to this 1,000 acre (4 km) tract on 10 August 1642, supposedly through the headrights of thirty-eight immigrants unable to pay their own passage. However, Lee did not take title to this land until 1646, and a record exists of his purchasing 100 acres (0.4 km) at this location. Also, Lee may have actually transported those emigrants in his own ship when returning from
593:: "War Captain's Neck" and "Paradise", and two on the Northern Neck: "Dividing Creek" in Northumberland County and "Machodoc" in Westmoreland County. At the end of his life, Lee also acquired a plantation called "Lee's Purchase", located across the Potomac in Maryland, which after its reacquisition by the Lee family would give rise to the "
554:, which also seemed a possible port along the Potomac River where ships could traffic with England, and which became part of Westmoreland County. This tract was patented on 18 October 1657, and re-patented the following year on 5 June 1658 as 2,000 acres (8 km). Later generations of Lees developed this area into the "
398:" during the counteroffensive against the Indians after the massacre of 1644. He did not develop these lands, but exchanged them in 1648 for a tract along the north side of the York near the present Capahosic, retaining the 400 acres (1.6 km) he called "War Captain's Neck" and selling the other 850 acres (3.4 km).
650:(contracts) of English servants (i.e. employees) on the "Paradise" plantation, and Francis received five "negro" slaves and the indentures of 10 English servants. Other property that was divided among his 8 surviving children included livestock and furniture. Francis also received Lee's share in 2 trading ships Francis.
782:". These were the estate names of the descendants of Richard Lee I that are still referred to today when talking of Lee descendancy. An interesting note is that Lee had patented somewhere in the neighbourhood of 15,000 acres (61 km) on both sides of the Potomac, in Maryland and in Virginia.
653:
His widow Anna (or Anne) obeyed his wishes and returned to
Virginia. She remarried, to Edmund Lister, also a Northumberland County colonist with extensive English ties, who would sue his stepson John Lee (also executor of his father's estate; the documents being lost) before his death on 24 September
486:
Lee would come to characterize himself as a merchant, but early in his career he became a real estate investor, and after
Cromwell came to power, became a tobacco planter. He became a part owner of a trading ship, whose cargoes brought indentured servants with headrights that Lee used to enlarge his
462:
Lee then retired from public office, but continued to represent the
Virginia interests in London. Between 1652 and his death in 1664, Lee spent nearly as much time in London (36 months), as he did in Virginia (46 months), though he continued to hold local Virginia offices. When Charles II took the
645:
in
England was to be sold, and the proceeds be used to discharge his debts, as well as pay for the education of his two eldest sons (John and Richard), and if any remained, to provide dowries for his daughters (Elizabeth and Anne). Lee left the rest of his land to his widow Anne for her lifetime,
637:
Just before returning to
Virginia to oversee his interests in the Colony, Lee executed a will in London (on 6 February 1663–4). Lee died on March 1, 1664, in the Virginia colony, probably after an illness at his "Dividing Creek" plantation based on gaps in his service in the Northumberland County
259:
in 1639, Lee may have been both the colony's wealthiest inhabitant and as its largest landholder by the time of his death, owning 15,000 acres (23 sq mi) in
Virginia and Maryland. In addition to holding several important government and military posts, he became a merchant, planter and
296:
gave the bride away. They had 10 children before returning to
England in 1663. However, Richard Lee returned a final time to Virginia, probably accompanied by a son, and his final will required his widow and most of his sons to return to the colony. Though generations of Lees did not know her
285:. Lee’s father died in February 1630 and his mother remarried but died in 1639, leaving a will which favored her sons John and Thomas rather than Richard. John was apprenticed to a maternal kinsman who was a wine merchant in London, and Richard sailed to the Virginia colony when he was 21.
454:
to report
Virginia's loyal adherence to the exiled Charles II, and returned with a new (but worthless) commission from the late King's heir for Governor Berkeley. During the next two years (and Berkeley's forced retirement), Lee negotiated the Virginia colony's capitulation to the
272:
Lee was christened on March 22, 1618. He was the son of John Lee I (c. 1588–1630) and his wife Jane
Hancock. He had at least two brothers, John Lee, who became a merchant in London, and Thomas Lee. According to family tradition, genteel ancestors owned Coton Hall in
699:
Capt. William Lee (1651–1696), who is not known to have ever married or to have fathered any children, but who bequeathed considerable acreage to widow Mary Heath, who married Batholomew Schreever which caused considerable litigation before its return to the Lee
515:. He sold 150 acres (0.6 km) of his original grant, the tract on Poropotank Creek. This left 850 acres (3.4 km) at the original site, to which he later gave the name "Paradise", and resided from 1653 to 1656 in the newly created
360:
massacred many newcomers to the area and their native allies. They killed 300, but colonists successfully counterattacked and drove the raiders away. Nonetheless, the English abandoned the north side of the York river for several years.
746:
Capt. Charles Lee Sr (1655–1701) who inherited the middle third of the Dividing Creek property and erected "Cobbs Hall" (though the structure was replaced in 1720 and 1853); he married Elizabeth Medstand daughter of Thomas Medstand
506:
until after his death. After peace with the Indians had been concluded and the lands north of the York reopened for settlement in 1649, Lee acquired a patent for 500 acres (2 km) on 24 May 1651, on land adjacent to
620:
Parish, and later became the site of great wharves, docks, and the congestion of east London. Lee in part returned to England so that his younger children would have a proper education, since his oldest two sons,
352:. Lee moved his bride and infant son John away from the capital city (notoriously unhealthy due to stagnant waters nearby in summers), and they lived near the frontier of settlement. However, on 18 April 1644,
692:
Francis Lee (1648–1714), who remained in England as a merchant until 1670, then sold his inheritance, except for two trading ships and returned to England in 1677 where he remained and prospered; he married
429:
in the Assembly of 1647–1648. In 1649 Lee was appointed a member of the King's Council (both a primitive executive branch of government and the precursor of the upper house of Virginia's legislature). As
414:, on the recommendation of his predecessor Sir Francis Wyatt, appointed Lee as Attorney General of the Colony, and he also continued as clerk. Like both his superiors, Lee was a loyal supporter of King
530:. Leaving the "Paradise" tract to overseers, they resettled on a spot acquired from the Wicomico Indians, which consisted of 1,900 acres (8 km). In 1648 the Virginia General Assembly had created
675:
of "Paradise", "the Scholar" (1647–1715), who became his father's executor as well as inherited the Machodoc plantation that his brother John had inherited, upon John's death, and who married
368:
on the lower peninsula south of the York River, where it was safer from attack. They lived at the new 90 acres (360,000 m) plantation for nine years, which was a comfortable ride from
910:
Anne Constable, bapt. 21 Feb. 1621, London, England — d. ca. 1706, Dividing Creek, London, England. Francis Constable, b. Datchet, Buckingham, England — d. 1 Aug. 1647, London, England.
522:
After a trip back to London with his wife in 1654-1655 (leaving their children in Virginia), in 1656 Lee moved his family to Virginia's Northern Neck, the peninsula formed between the
1242:
487:
Virginia property. Lee also became involved in the slave trade as his landholdings grew, and he needed labor to operate plantations. He both employed and imported both English
422:
seized power in England in 1649 (although Lee would ultimately negotiate terms of accommodation with the new government before temporarily ending his public career in 1652).
629:. Nevertheless, in his final days, described below, Lee decided he wanted his children to reside in Virginia, and continued in his role as a Virginia planter and merchant.
562:" plantations. Lee also acquired 4,000 acres (16 km) farther up the Potomac, near and westward of where the city of Washington, D.C., would rise, in what became
1180:
953:
740:
Elizabeth (Betsey) Lee (1654–1714), who married 1) Leonard Howson Sr (1648–1704); 2) John Turberville (1650–1728), son of George Turberville IV (1638-c.1659) and Bridget
641:
Lee's final will directed that his wife and children, "all except Francis if he be pleased", were to return to Virginia. Francis Lee had become a London merchant. His
498:
After returning from his Continental voyage on Gov. Berkeley's behalf in 1650, Lee began acquiring many land grants on the Middle Peninsula between the York and the
410:, within the Secretary of State's office. He later became Clerk to the burgesses of the Virginia General Assembly in 1640 and 1641. In 1643 the new governor, Sir
508:
446:(1599–1658) began his control. In part because people in the distant colonies could not believe the news from England, they remained loyal to the Crown and to
344:
in the Netherlands in 1650. In any event, the Lee family's first home was likely a log cabin on leased land on the same side of the York river, at the head of
302:
349:
345:
638:
court. On 20 April 1664 his son John (who had probably returned to Virginia with his father) made an application for land due to his father, "deceased".
512:
333:
669:(1643–1673) of "Mount Pleasant", who became a Burgess and High Sheriff, as well as served as his father's executor until his death, but never married
470:
as well as held various offices in the local counties where he lived, as discussed below, including as a Justice of the York County Court, and as a
551:
1137:
365:
654:
1666. The date of her death is unknown, although family tradition claims that she was buried beside Lee near the house at "Dividing Creek".
431:
328:, including for furs. His first land patent (in which he designated himself as a "gentleman") was for land on the north side of the
893:
324:
Early in his American career, in addition to his offices discussed below, Lee traded with his brother John in England as well as
743:
Anne Lee (1654–1701), who married Maj. Thomas Youell Jr (1644–1695), son of Thomas Youell (1615–1655) and Anne Sturman (d. 1672)
724:
1067:
838:
589:
Disposing of several lesser properties he had obtained, Lee consolidated and developed four major plantations. He had two in
325:
1222:
1257:
1247:
963:
805:
759:
555:
491:
servants (i.e. employees who paid for their passage to America with seven years of labor) and at least 90 African
1232:
1212:
939:
Cynthia Miller Leonard, The Virginia General Assembly 1619-1978 (Richmond: Virginia State Library 1978) pp. 19-20
763:
708:
547:
531:
45:
1252:
563:
535:
1117:
Lee of Virginia, 1642–1892: Biographical and Genealogical Sketches of the descendants of Colonel Richard Lee
874:
Anna in Richard Lee's will executed before his final voyage, and Anne in documentation of 24 September 1666
538:
from Northumberland County. The new plantation was called "Dividing Creek", near what is today the town of
109:
590:
516:
492:
435:
411:
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and Lee's government duties. Later, as discussed below, Lee moved his family further north in Virginia's
337:
1227:
463:
throne in 1660, Berkeley was restored as governor, and Lee continued to serve on the Council of State.
711:", who married 1) Mary Kendall (1661–1694); 2) Sarah Elizabeth Allerton (1671–1731), daughter of Col.
1237:
1217:
779:
583:
575:
388:
251:– 1 March 1664) was an English-born merchant, planter and politician who was the first member of the
567:
393:"where the foot Company met with the Boats when they went Pamunkey March under ye command of Capt.
1059:
830:
456:
775:
579:
503:
317:, in 1639 with little wealth, but on the same ship as Virginia's incoming royal governor, Sir
277:, England but more recent genealogical research links both sides of the family to merchants in
1053:
447:
329:
68:
824:
1207:
1202:
626:
601:
571:
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in Northumberland County. Later generations of Lees came to call parts of this plantation "
539:
439:
415:
383:
Meanwhile, on 20 August 1646 Lee took out a patent for 1,250 acres (5 km) on the
8:
771:
712:
594:
407:
369:
314:
289:
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600:
During a trip to England in 1658 with his eldest son John, Lee acquired a residence at
523:
502:, although the colonial capital would not move to the "Middle Plantation" and later to
499:
426:
373:
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original surname, she now appears to possibly have been a daughter of London publisher
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261:
256:
64:
897:
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959:
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Henry Lee (1650–1696) The Society of the Lees of Virginia do not recognize this son.
767:
642:
559:
264:. He managed to negotiate several major political upheavals for his economic gain.
676:
443:
419:
734:
716:
672:
511:". That same year he also acquired an additional 500 acres (2 km) on
450:(1630–1685), heir to the throne. In 1650, Secretary of State Lee sailed to the
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357:
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215:
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region, becoming among the first white settlers in what became known as the
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252:
1181:
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia: A Portrait of an American Revolutionary
1177:
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia: a portrait of an American revolutionary
955:
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia: A Portrait of an American Revolutionary
647:
488:
32:
862:"Lee Family Archive | the Lees of Virginia: An American Legacy"
617:
353:
288:
Lee married his wife Anne or Anna in a newly built brick church at
475:
471:
406:
Lee's first Virginia office was as Clerk of the Quarter Court at
1189:
published by New York University Press, New York, NY, in 1957.
625:
and the scholarly Richard Lee II, had enrolled as students at
1100:
American Revolutionary War leaders: a biographical dictionary
1055:
The Lees of Virginia: Seven Generations of an American Family
826:
The Lees of Virginia: Seven Generations of an American Family
605:
341:
1138:"The Society of the Lees of Virginia - The Lees of Virginia"
550:". Lee later purchased another 2,600 acres (11 km) at
364:
Lee and his family escaped the 1644 raid, then settled at
754:
Today the Lee family identifies different branches as: "
683:(1629–1676) and Alice (Eltonhead) Burnham (c.1627–1684).
495:(for which he claimed 4000 acres of headrights in 1660).
16:
English-born merchant, planter and politician (1618–1664)
1243:
Military and militia personnel of the Thirteen Colonies
459:, and was satisfied with the terms that were laid out.
401:
281:, about 20 miles (32 km) south of Coton Hall, and
800:, The Lees of Virginia (Oxford University Press, 1990
566:(but after various subdivisions became part of modern
313:
According to family tradition Richard Lee arrived at
83:
Serving with Francis Morgan, William Taylor
418:, and his public offices technically ceased after
292:in late 1641 or early 1642, and outgoing Governor
662:Richard Lee I and his wife Ann had ten children:
434:, Lee was next in authority to the Governor, Sir
1194:
731:) and his second wife, Elizabeth (Willoughby).
442:, King of England (1600–1649), was beheaded and
255:to live in America. Poor when he arrived in the
578:, and later generations of Lees would develop "
1004:
1002:
425:Fellow colonists in York County elected Lee a
574:). Part of one tract would eventually become
380:between the Rappahannock and Potomac Rivers.
305:, a personal attendant upon King Charles I.
999:
1047:
1045:
1043:
1041:
947:
945:
31:
951:
894:"Ahnentafel of President Zachary Taylor"
818:
816:
814:
110:Attorney General for the Virginia colony
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1109:
1107:
1038:
942:
481:
1195:
348:near the Native American community of
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822:
811:
1104:
896:. Genealogy Magazine. Archived from
534:in this area, and in 1653 separated
402:Colonial politician and officeholder
260:politician and served a term in the
231:Lawyer, Planter, Soldier, Politician
952:McGaughy, J. Kent (11 April 2004).
685:Great-Great-grandfather of General
632:
13:
301:, baptized in 1622, and a ward of
14:
1269:
679:(c.1657–1706), daughter of Hon.
466:Meanwhile, Lee served a time as
267:
1157:
1148:
1142:www.thesocietyoftheleesofva.org
1130:
1121:
1092:
1083:
1029:
1020:
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750:Anne Lee (1655), who died young
733:Great-grandfather of President
336:, in what was then York, later
933:
924:
915:
886:
877:
868:
854:
791:
1:
785:
597:" branch of Lee descendants.
474:in the Northumberland County
438:(1606–1677). That same year,
245:
122:1643 – possibly 1651
958:. Rowman & Littlefield.
223:(great-great-great-grandson)
7:
1169:
657:
46:Virginia Governor's Council
10:
1274:
1223:House of Burgesses members
778:", "Dividing Creek", and "
1258:Tobacco plantation owners
968:– via Google Books.
612:on the north side of the
378:northern neck of Virginia
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62:
51:
43:
39:
30:
23:
1248:Family of Zachary Taylor
1060:Oxford University Press
1052:Nagel, Paul C. (1990).
831:Oxford University Press
823:Nagel, Paul C. (1990).
707:, Hon. (1653–1709) of "
576:Mount Vernon plantation
457:Commonwealth of England
1233:People from Shropshire
1213:Lee family of Virginia
356:warriors led by Chief
218:(great-great-grandson)
643:property at Stratford
532:Northumberland County
1253:English slave owners
715:(1630–1702) (son of
602:Stratford Langthorne
482:Merchant and planter
416:Charles I of England
864:. 27 November 2023.
723:) and (grandson of
713:Isaac Allerton, Jr.
673:Col. Richard Lee II
604:, in the County of
564:Westmoreland County
536:Westmoreland County
315:Jamestown, Virginia
303:Sir John Thorowgood
509:War Captain's Neck
500:Rappahannock River
432:Secretary of State
350:Capahosic Wicomico
262:House of Burgesses
257:colony of Virginia
65:House of Burgesses
1228:English emigrants
1069:978-0-19-975485-4
840:978-0-19-975485-4
681:Henry Corbin, Sr.
591:Gloucester County
517:Gloucester County
395:William Claiborne
338:Gloucester County
299:Francis Constable
239:
238:
173:(aged 45–46)
1265:
1238:British planters
1218:Virginia lawyers
1175:McGaughy, J.K.,
1164:
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1128:
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1096:
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1078:
1076:
1049:
1036:
1033:
1027:
1026:Nagel pp. 10, 13
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969:
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900:on 2 August 2007
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725:William Brewster
633:Death and legacy
610:Stratford-at-Bow
513:Poropotank Creek
436:William Berkeley
412:William Berkeley
334:Poropotank Creek
326:Native Americans
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153:Personal details
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1185:Lee, Casenove,
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1163:Nagel pp. 19-20
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1127:Nagel pp. 17-18
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883:Nagel, pp. 9-10
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677:Laetitia Corbin
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586:" plantations.
484:
444:Oliver Cromwell
420:Oliver Cromwell
404:
389:New Kent County
387:in York, later
346:Tindall's Creek
332:at the head of
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104:Rowland Burnham
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1154:Nagel p. 18-19
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1098:Hannings, B.,
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1062:. p. 16.
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989:
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930:Nagel pp.11-12
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717:Isaac Allerton
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556:Mount Pleasant
552:Machodoc Creek
528:Potomac Rivers
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391:, at the spot
385:Pamunkey River
358:Opchanacanough
310:
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283:Worcestershire
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216:Zachary Taylor
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189:10 (including
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268:Personal life
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25:Richard Lee I
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1073:. Retrieved
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898:the original
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366:New Poquoson
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207:Jane Hancock
171:(1664-03-01)
169:1 March 1664
138:Succeeded by
117:
100:Succeeded by
76:
53:
18:
1208:1664 deaths
1203:1617 births
1115:Lee, E.J.,
1035:Nagel p. 14
1017:Nagel p. 15
1008:Nagel p. 13
996:Nagel p. 12
978:Nagel p. 10
921:Nagel p. 11
808:) Chapter 1
776:Leesylvania
756:Cobb's Hall
705:Hancock Lee
580:Leesylvania
452:Netherlands
249: 1618
195:Hancock Lee
128:Preceded by
90:Preceded by
69:York County
1197:Categories
1179:Chapter 1
786:References
648:indentures
572:Alexandria
544:Cobbs Hall
540:Kilmarnock
489:indentured
448:Charles II
330:York River
275:Shropshire
253:Lee family
228:Occupation
205:John Lee I
780:Stratford
729:Mayflower
721:Mayflower
584:Stratford
440:Charles I
408:Jamestown
374:Tidewater
370:Jamestown
290:Jamestown
279:Worcester
212:Relatives
202:Parent(s)
118:In office
94:Hugh Gwin
81:1647–1648
77:In office
54:In office
1170:See also
772:Blenheim
768:Lee Hall
764:Ditchley
747:(−1675).
709:Ditchley
667:John Lee
658:Children
618:West Ham
595:Blenheim
560:Lee Hall
548:Ditchley
546:" and "
354:Powhatan
186:Children
904:15 July
727:of the
719:of the
582:" and "
568:Fairfax
558:" and "
476:Militia
472:colonel
427:Burgess
1075:9 June
1066:
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846:9 June
837:
804:
703:Capt.
700:family
627:Oxford
614:Thames
493:slaves
309:Career
178:Spouse
693:Tamar
606:Essex
342:Breda
1077:2022
1064:ISBN
960:ISBN
906:2022
848:2022
835:ISBN
802:ISBN
774:", "
770:", "
766:", "
762:", "
758:", "
623:John
570:and
526:and
193:and
166:Died
161:1618
158:Born
616:in
132:n/a
1199::
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1106:^
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1001:^
944:^
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813:^
519:.
478:.
246:c.
1144:.
1079:.
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507:"
244:(
197:)
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