Individual Details
John Hampton
(Abt 1704 - 1751)
pp. 104-105: Will of John Hampton, proved 15 August 1751, and deed of gift to two sons, 3 November 1747.
Source text: It is John [Hampton], son of Francis [Hampton], who is believed to be found in Frederick County in 1747 when he executed a deed of gift, as John Hampton the Elder to his two sons, George Hampton and Thomas Hampton. He gave them "all and singular of my estate real and personal that I now am possessed with." It was signed by John Hampton Senior and recorded 3 November 1747.
The will of John Hampton was recorded August 15, 1751 in Frederick County; in it he named his wife, Lydia, and sons: William, John, Andrew and David. He referred to his six children. Dr. Miller named additionally, George and Thomas and stated that John had no daughters. John named his brother, Thomas Hampton as the executor of his estate.
Source text: It is John [Hampton], son of Francis [Hampton], who is believed to be found in Frederick County in 1747 when he executed a deed of gift, as John Hampton the Elder to his two sons, George Hampton and Thomas Hampton. He gave them "all and singular of my estate real and personal that I now am possessed with." It was signed by John Hampton Senior and recorded 3 November 1747.
The will of John Hampton was recorded August 15, 1751 in Frederick County; in it he named his wife, Lydia, and sons: William, John, Andrew and David. He referred to his six children. Dr. Miller named additionally, George and Thomas and stated that John had no daughters. John named his brother, Thomas Hampton as the executor of his estate.
Events
| Birth | Abt 1704 | Isle of Wight County, Virginia | |||
| Death | 1751 | Frederick County, Virginia | |||
| Will proved | 15 Aug 1751 | Frederick County, Virginia |  |
Families
| Spouse | Lydia Holt (1710 - 1751) |
| Child | Catherine Amelia Hampton (1726 - 1808) |
Notes
Will proved
pp. 104-105: Will of John Hampton, proved 15 August 1751, and deed of gift to two sons, 3 November 1747.Source text: It is John [Hampton], son of Francis [Hampton], who is believed to be found in Frederick County in 1747 when he executed a deed of gift, as John Hampton the Elder to his two sons, George Hampton and Thomas Hampton. He gave them "all and singular of my estate real and personal that I now am possessed with." It was signed by John Hampton Senior and recorded 3 November 1747.
The will of John Hampton was recorded August 15, 1751 in Frederick County; in it he named his wife, Lydia, and sons: William, John, Andrew and David. He referred to his six children. Dr. Miller named additionally, George and Thomas and stated that John had no daughters. John named his brother, Thomas Hampton as the executor of his estate.