Individual Details

Some sources state that Richard and Agnes Anthony married in Goochland Co which does seem possible.

Virginia Land Patents
30 Aug 1743. 400 acres, Goochland Co, both sides of Stocktons Creek. PB 21, p.503
23 Jul 1745. 400 acres, both sides Stocktons Branch of Mechums River, PB 34, p.19
10 Mar 1756 200 acres, branches N fork of Mechums River, now Albemarle Co. PB 34, p.60

Ivy Creek, 29 Mar 1747. The inhabitants of Ivy Creek and the Mountain Plain Congregation joined with the Congregation of Rockfish to call the Rev. Samuel Black to administer to them, according to the rules & practice of the Orthodox Reformed Presbyterian Church. Among the names that signed are William Whiteside [Whitsitt, later], and Thomas Whiteside, as well as Davis and Richard Stockton. In 1747, Richard is surely the Richard Stockton who died in Albemarle Co in 1775 - his sons David & Richard not old enough to be signing.

Albemarle Wills & Deeds 1; p. 341
26 Jun 1751 Richard Stockton, weaver, and Agnes his wife, of St. Anns Parish to Samuel Black for 150£ 400 acres both sides Stockton's Creek, Joel Terril's line. Signed: Richard (R) Stockton, Agness (A) Stockton. Wit: James Johnston, Thos. Reid.

"History of Albemarle County, Virginia" says that Richard Stockton lived
"in the fork of Mechum's [River], near the old Black place; in fact, that
place was a part of his land, he and his wife Agnes having sold 400 acres
to Rev. Samuel Black in 1751."

WorldConnect
Contact: Bob Felton
Notes for RICHARD STOCKTON: Obtained a grant of 400 acres in Albemarle
County 23 July 1754 and other grants in that county later. His will was
dated 21 July 1775 and proved in October 1775.
The will of Richard Stockton:
In the Name of God, Amen. I, Richard Stockton, of Albemarle County and
parish of St. Annes, being sick of body, but of sound and perfect memory,
do constitute this to be my last will and appoint it to be my last will
and testament. That is to say, I bequeath my soul to the Lord that gave it
me, trusting in his mercies that he will preseve it again, and as for my
worldly goods, I bequeath as in form and manner following: Unto my son
Thomas Stockton, five shillings sterling. Unto my son John Stockton, five
shillings sterling. Unto my son Robert Stockton, five shillings sterling.
Unto my son David Stockton, five shillings sterling. And unto every one of
my daughters, five shillings sterling apiece. I bequeath unto my son
Richard Stockton my land and the negro Simon, after his mother's death,
and all the rest of my goods after my just debts are paid I bequeath unto
my well beloved wife and that (they) be at her disposing after my death. I
appoint Alexander Black and John Dollings to be my executors. July 21st,
1775 Richard (his X mark) Stockton (L.S.)
John Davis Francis Davis Lucy Davis
At Albemarle October Court 1775, the will was presented and proved
by the oath of John Davis and Francis Davis, two witnesses hereto and
ordered to be recorded. Teste. John Nicholas, Clerk.

Birth	1710	New Jersey
Marriage	Abt 1735	Agnes Anthony
Death	21 Jul 1775	Albemarle County, Virginia

Spouse	Agnes Anthony ( - )
Child	Deborah Stockton (1738 - 1810)
Child	Thomas Stockton (1740 - 1809)
Child	Elizabeth Stockton (1742 - )
Child	Rev. Robert Stockton (1742 - 1825)
Child	John Stockton (1745 - 1807)
Child	Anne "Nancy" Stockton (1745 - 1805)
Child	Richard Stockton (1746 - 1719)
Child	Jemima Stockton (1747 - 1833)
Child	Mourning Stockton (1750 - )
Child	Margaret Stockton (1750 - 1797)
Child	David Stockton (1750 - 1792)
Child	Winneford Stockton (1750 - )
Child	Sarah Stockton (1750 - )

Father	Davis Stockton (1686 - 1769)
Sibling	Elizabeth Stockton (1715 - 1791)