Hager Family Connection to William Farrar, Jamestown Settler

Early settler, member of the Virginia Quango, and Commissioner in the Virginia colony

William Farrar
Born	April 1583 Croxton, England
Died	c. 1637 Virginia
Occupation	Councillor - Council of Virginia and Virginia General Assembly
Spouse(s)	Cecily Jordan

William Farrar (April 1583 – c.  1637) was a landowner and politician in colonial Virginia. He was a subscriber to the third charter of the Virginia Company who emigrated to the colony from England in 1618. After surviving the Jamestown massacre of 1622, he moved to Jordan's Journey. In the post-obit year, Farrar became involved in North America's beginning breach of promise suit when he proposed to Cecily Jordan.

In 1626, Farrar was appointed to the Quango of Virginia where he served every bit an advisor to the imperial governor, a approximate of the highest courtroom in the colony, and a member of the Virginia Full general Associates of Colonial Jamestown. He was also appointed magistrate of the upper James River community. In both these roles, he served as a phonation of the early on planters' interest as the colony transitioned from being managed by the Virginia Company and becoming a royal colony under Charles I of England.

Farrar was also on the Council when it arrested Governor John Harvey for misgovernance and forced his temporary return to England. By the fourth dimension of his expiry around 1637, Farrar had sold off his remaining assets in England and established rights to a 2000 acre patent on Farrar'southward Island, located on a curlicue of the James River.

The arms of William Farrar's begetter, John Farrar of Croxton and London, Esquire

Background [edit]

William Farrar was born before Apr 28, 1583,^[2] the date of his christening, in Croxton, Lincolnshire, England.^[3] He was the 3rd son of John Farrar of Croxton and London, Esquire, a wealthy merchant and landowner with various holdings in W Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, and Hertfordshire,^[4] and Cecily Kelke, an heiress ^[v] and straight descendant of Edward Iii of England.^{[half dozen]} The nineteenth century historian of Virginia, Alexander Brown, states that while in England, William Farrar received an education in law.^[7]

Relation to the Virginia Company and emigration to the New World [edit]

Facsimile cover of "Nova Britannia", a tract from Farrar's fourth dimension used to recruit people to Virginia.

When Farrar went to Virginia, information technology was notwithstanding part of the Virginia Company of London, a joint-stock visitor, sanctioned past Royal Charter.^[8] Farrar was a subscriber to the Third Lease of the Virginia Company,^[9] where his proper name appears every bit "William Ferrers".^[ten] His subscription consisted of three shares that were bought for a total of £37 10s (equivalent to nearly $x,900 today).^{[note 1] [7]} Farrar also had family unit interests in the Virginia Visitor equally two of his 2nd cousins,^[12] the brothers John Ferrar and Nicholas Ferrar, played cardinal roles in the managing the company'southward interests.^{[13] :sixty}

Farrar left London on Neptune ^{[fourteen] :209} on March xvi, 1617/18 ^{[note two] [15]} along with Virginia's governor, Thomas West, Baron De La Warr. De La Warr had been deputed by the Virginia Visitor to render to the colony with fresh people and supplies to help it achieve political and economic stability,^{[16] :375–384} but he died en route.^[17] When Farrar arrived in Baronial 1618,^{[14] :209} news of the governor's decease threw Jamestown into turmoil, Deputy Governor Samuel Argall, who was already unpopular with many colonists, was accused of mismanagement and the unauthorized misappropriation of Neptune's passengers and cargo.^[18] Later a prolonged serial of accusations from both the Virginia Visitor and colonists against Argall's governing, he finally stepped down in April 1619.^[19]

In June 1619, the Virginia Company instructed that 40 indentured servants be put at the disposal of Farrar when they arrived in Virginia.^{[20] :145} The payment for the price of transporting these colonists would have resulted in a 2000 acre headright at 50 acres a caput.^[21] However, Garland never arrived in Jamestown considering information technology was damaged in a hurricane while en road.^[22] Instead of proceeding to Virginia, the Garland 'southward captain, William Wye left the remaining passengers in Bermuda and sailed the repaired ship directly dorsum to England.^{[thirteen] :325}

As his personal headright, Farrar did receive a land patent for 100 acres on the Appomattox River close to where information technology flows into the James River, most what is at present known as Hopewell, Virginia.^{[23] :554} In the meantime, the resultant legal suits between Wye and the Virginia Company regarding the fiscal responsibility for the Garland fiasco were not resolved until the finish of 1622,^{[20] :701–702 [22]} when Farrar had already quit residence at his patent as a upshot of the Powhatan surprise attack of 1621/22.

Motility to Jordan's Journey and marriage [edit]

Matthäus Merian's engraving of the Powhatan surprise set on of 1622, in which x people at Farrar's patent were killed.

During the Powhatan surprise attack, x settlers on Farrar'southward land on the Appomattox River were killed.^{[xx] :566} However, Farrar survived and got to Samuel Jordan's settlement at Beggars Bush,^[24] part of the plantation known as Jordan's Journeying. After the attack, William Farrar stayed at Jordan'south Journey^{[25] :290–291} as information technology had become a relatively condom fortified rallying place for the survivors.^[26]

Samuel Jordan died before June 1623.^{[27] :46} Sometime after, Farrar proposed union to Jordan'due south pregnant widow, Cecily, which involved him in the outset breach of hope conform filed in North America.^{[7] :891 [28]} Reverend Greville Pooley claimed he had first proposed spousal relationship three or iv days after Samuel Hashemite kingdom of jordan had died and Cecily had accepted.^[23] However, Cecily denied his proposal and accustomed Farrar's, which resulted in Pooley filing the suit.^[29] The example continued for almost 2 years. During the suit, Alexander Brown suggests that Farrar may take acted as Cecily's legal representative.^[7] Eventually, Pooley signed an agreement in January 1624/five that acquitted Cecily Jordan of her declared quondam promises.^{[xxx] :42}

Fifty-fifty every bit the instance was ongoing, William Farrar and Cecily Jordan continued to piece of work together at Jordan's Journey. In November 1623, Farrar was bonded to execute Samuel Jordan's will regarding the direction of his estate and Cecily Hashemite kingdom of jordan was warranted to put down the security to guarantee Farrar's bondage.^{[30] :8} During this fourth dimension, "Farrar causeless the role of plantation 'commander' or 'head of hundred'"^{[31] : ten} for Jordan's Journey. A twelvemonth later, the Jamestown muster of 1624/25 lists "fferrar William mr & Mrs. Jordan"[sic] as sharing the head of a Jordan's Journeying household with three daughters and ten manservants.^{[14] :209–210} During this time, Jordan's Journey prospered.^{[32] :67–68} By May 1625 Farrar and Jordan were finally married, as information technology was and then that Farrar was released from his bail to Jordan's estate.^{[30] :57} They had three children together: Cecily (built-in 1625), William (birth year uncertain),^{[annotation 3]} and John (born around 1632).^[2]

Roles in the royal colony [edit]

On March 14, 1625/half dozen, William Farrar was appointed councillor to the Council of Virginia by Charles I of England.^[34] Farrar held this position, which entitled him equally an esquire of Virginia,^[35] until at least 1635 when Governor John Harvey was deported.^{[27] :212–213}

Seal of "His Majesties Quango of Virginia", ^[16] the symbol of Farrar and the other councillors' role in Virginia's governance.

Farrar became a councillor during a flow of uncertainty for the colonists.^{[25] :thirteen, 35} The 1619 Corking Lease of the Virginia Company had established self-governance through the Virginia Associates, merely James I dissolved the lease in 1624, and put the colony under direct majestic authority. Merely earlier James I died in March 1625, Charles I announced his intention to exist the sole factor of his purple colonies.^[36] To this end, he commissioned a new structure, consisting of a governor, Sir George Yeardley, and xiii councillors, including William Farrar, to govern the purple colony on behalf of the Crown's interest.^[34] Because the associates was not included in the commission, the Council was the only legal body representing the interests of the Virginia planters.^{[37] :180} This state of affairs connected until the petitions of the colonists allowed the continuance of the Business firm of Burgesses and the re-convention of the Virginia Assembly in 1628.^[38] The Council also functioned equally the highest courtroom in Virginia and every bit the advisory board to the governor regarding the creation of legislative acts. Just as importantly, the members of the Quango could determine the fate of the governor. Farrar was on the Council when it elected John Pott every bit governor in 1628.^{[37] :182} He was also on the Council ^[39] when it temporarily deported Governor Harvey in 1635.^{[40] [41]} Harvey's silencing of Farrar when he questioned the governor's proceedings with the council initiated the protest that somewhen led to the governor's arrest and expulsion.^[42]

In August 1626, Farrar was as well appointed by Yeardley every bit commissioner (i.e., magistrate) of the "Upper Partes"[sic] which lies along the James River w of Piersey's Hundred having jurisdiction over Charles City and the Metropolis of Henrico. Farrar was the head commissioner of six commissioners appointed: he was the one given the right of last sentence when present and allowed the discretion to hold monthly courts at either Jordan's Journey or Shirley Hundred.^{[thirty] :106} When his committee was renewed by Governor Sir John Harvey in 1632, it also mandated that the court could merely be in session when Farrar was present.^{[43] :168}

After 1619, settlers could purchase the cost of transporting white indentured servants from England to the New World as a contract that could be redeemed as a headright, and these headright contracts could be used for speculation^[44] past being sold, bought,^[45] or bartered.^[46] William Farrar was ane of the settlers involved in this activity.^[47] For instance, he is listed in patents as selling headrights to the settlers William Andrewes around 1628^{[48] :thirteen} and Nathan Martin around 1636^{[48] :41}

Sale of inheritance [edit]

When William Farrar's father, John the elder, died sometime before May 1628, he willed his various landholdings in Hertfordshire to William. In add-on, John Farrar also stipulated that William and his family receive a £twenty annuity from his older brother from rents in Halifax Parish, Yorkshire and that William receive £l upon his render to England.^[4] In 1631, William Farrar returned to England to claim his inheritance.^[25] He then sold the assets from his inheritance to his brothers, including his annuity for £240 and his landholdings for £200, for a total of £440 (equivalent to about $128,000 today)^[49] and returned to Virginia.

Farrar'southward Island [edit]

Approximate extent of William Farrar's 2000-acre 1637 land grant in green with boundary descriptions from patent in bluish^[50]

At the time of his death sometime before June xi, 1637, Farrar was described as existence "of Henrico",^[48] one of eight shires established in Virginia three years previously.^{[43] :224} By the time of his death, he had established his headright to a 2000 acre land patent at a site that included Dutch Gap and the quondam settlement of Henrico. This headright was given for twoscore indentured servants, who were named in the patent.^{[note 4]} Subsequently Farrar's death, the headright was repatented to his oldest son,^[51] his namesake who was twelve years old at the time, by John Harvey, who had returned from England and resumed his role equally governor of the colony.^[52]

The patent was issued for land that included a peninsula formed by meander loop, or roll,^[53] of the James River later known every bit Farrar'due south Isle. It is described in the patent as abutting the glebe lands of Varina in the east, and extending to the James River in the south, the cease of the island (i.due east., peninsula) in the west, and "to the woods" in the north.^[48] Farrar'southward Island remained with the Farrar family until it was sold in 1727.^{[54] [55]}

Notes [edit]

1. ^ For another comparison of the share's value, the entire almanac wages of a skilled journeyman in London around 1588 was authorized to be between £4 and £10. ^[eleven]
2. ^ Dual dating is given because the English new year's day did not brainstorm until March 25 during Farrar's lifetime. See commodity on Old Manner and New Style Dates for details.
3. ^ William Farrar Two'south godfather was Captain Thomas Pawlett of Westover,^[33] who besides arrived in Virginia in 1618 on the Neptune ^{[14] :207}
4. ^ At to the lowest degree vii of the names of the patents were those of people listed as living with Farrar and Hashemite kingdom of jordan in the Muster of 1624/1625,^[47]

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} Dorman, John Frederick, ed. (2004). Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607–1624/5: Families A-F (Volume 1) (4th. ed.). Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing. pp. 926–928. ISBN978-0806317441.
2. ^ "Croxton Parish Records- Marriages, Baptisms & Burials (1583)". Lincs to the Past, Lincolnshire Archives. December 28, 2018.
3. ^ ^{a b} Farrer, Thomas C. F (1936). Farrer (and Some Variants) Wills and Administrations : So Far Discovered by Me in England and Wales, and the Isle of Human Down to A.D. 1800. Dorking, England: Tanner and Son. pp. 126–128.
4. ^ Richardson, Douglas. Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval families. Vol. two (2 ed.). Scotts Valley, CA: CreateSpace. p. xxx. ISBN9781461045137.
5. ^ "Then, turns out the Fanning sisters are royals". Elle Australia. May 28, 2014. Archived from the original on October thirty, 2019. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
6. ^ ^{a b c d} Brown, Alexander (1890). The Genesis of the United States, Vol ii. Boston, MA Houghton, Mifflin. p. 691.
7. ^ Wolfe, Brenden (November 16, 2016). "Virginia Company of London". Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Archived from the original on Baronial 13, 2018. Retrieved Nov 5, 2018.
8. ^ Kolp, John, ed. (June 26, 2014). "Primary Resource: Tertiary Charter of Virginia (1612)". Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Humanities. Archived from the original on May 22, 2017. Retrieved November 7, 2018.
9. ^ Bemiss, Samuel M., ed. (1957). "Third Lease". The Three Charters of the Virginia Company of London with Seven Related Documents. Williamsburg, VA: Virginia 350th Ceremony Celebration Corporation. p. 7.
10. ^ Aughterson, Kate, ed. (1998). The English Renaissance: An Album of Sources and Documents. New York, NY: Routledge. pp. 201–202. ISBN9780415271158.
11. ^ Torrence, Clayton, ed.; Melt, Mrs. Henry Lowell; Bulkley, Louis C. (1942). "English Ancestry of William Farrar (1594-C.1637), of Henrico County, Virginia". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 50 (iv): 350–359. JSTOR 4245205. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) (registration required)
12. ^ ^{a b} Kingsbury, Susan Thousand., ed. (1906). The Records of the Virginia Company of London. Vol. 1. Washington DC: Authorities Printing Function.
13. ^ ^{a b c d} Hotten, John Camden (1874). "Musters of the Inhabitants of Virginia, 1624/25". The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political Rebels, Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years; Apprentices; Children stolen; Maidens Pressed; and Others Who Went from Great United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. New York, NY: Empire State Volume. pp. 201–274.
14. ^ Kolb, Avery E. (1980). "Early passengers to Virginia: When did they actually make it?". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 88 (4): 401–414. JSTOR 4248428. (registration required)
15. ^ ^{a b} Brown, Alexander (1890). Genesis of the United States, Vol. 1. New York: Houghton, Mifflin. p. 57.
16. ^ Billings, Warren M. (Oct 27, 2013). "Thomas Westward, 12th baron De La Warr (1576–1618)". Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Retrieved December 21, 2018.
17. ^ Coldham, Peter Wilson (1979). "The voyage of the Neptune to Virginia 1618-1619, and the Disposition of its cargo". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 87 (i): xxx–67. JSTOR 4248277. (registration required)
18. ^ Fausz, J. Frederick (July 8, 2013). "Samuel Argall (bap. 1580-1626)". Encyclopedia Virginia: Virginia Humanities. Archived from the original on January 15, 2019. Retrieved Jan 15, 2019.
19. ^ ^{a b c} Kingsbury, Susan Myra, ed. (1933). Records of the Virginia Visitor of London. Vol. 3. Washington DC: Authorities Printing Office.
20. ^ Wolfe, Brendan; McCartney, Martha (October 28, 2015). "Indentured Servants in Colonial Virginia". Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Humanities. Archived from the original on December xiii, 2018. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
21. ^ ^{a b} Coldham, Peter Wilson (2002). English Adventurers and Emigrants, 1609-1660: Abstracts of Examinations in the High Courtroom of Admiralty with Reference to Colonial America. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing. pp. 5–6. ISBN9780806310824.
22. ^ ^{a b} Kingsbury, Susan M., ed. (1935). The Records of the Virginia Company of London. Vol. iv. Washington DC: Government Printing Office.
23. ^ Morgan, Tim; Luccketti, Nicholas; Straube, Beverly; Bessey, South. Fiona; Loomis, Annette; Hodges, Charles (1995). Archaeological Excavations at Hashemite kingdom of jordan's Point: Sites 44PG151, 44PG300, 44PG302, 44PG303, 44PG315, 44PG333. Richmond, VA: Virginia Section of Historic Resources. p. 4. doi:10.6067/XCV8H41QBZ. (registration required)
24. ^ ^{a b c} McCartney, Martha W. (2007). Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers, 1607-1635. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing. ISBN9780806317748.
25. ^ Smith, John (1910) [1624]. "The Generall Historie of Virginia, the Fourth Booke". In Arber, Edward (ed.). Travels and Works of Helm John Smith. Vol. Part 2. Edinburgh, Scotland: John Grant. p. 584.
26. ^ ^{a b} Sainsbury, West. Noel, ed. (1860). Calendar of State Papers Colonial, America and Due west Indies: Volume one, 1574-1660. London, England: Longman, Green Longman & Roberts.
27. ^ Stanard, Mary Newton (1928). Story of Virginia's First Century. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott. pp. 180-181.
28. ^ Starrett, Vincent (March 3, 1958). "America's First Breach of Hope Case". Chicago Tribune . Retrieved Nov 27, 2018.
29. ^ ^{a b c d} McIlwaine, H. R., ed. (1924). Minutes of the Quango and General Court of Colonial Virginia 1622-1632, 1670-1676 with Notes and Excerpts from Original Council and Full general Courtroom Records into 1683, At present Lost. Richmond, VA: Virginia Country Library.
30. ^ McLearen, Douglas C.; Mouer, L. Daniel; Boyd, Donna Chiliad.; Owsley, Douglas W.; Compton, Bertita (1993). Hashemite kingdom of jordan'southward Journey: A Preliminary Study on the 1992 Excavations at Archaeological Sites 44PG302, 44PG303, and 44PG315. Richmond, VA: Virginia Commonwealth University Archaeological Research Middle. doi:10.6067/XCV81J98NK. (registration required)
31. ^ Hatch, Charles E. (1957). The First Seventeen Years: Virginia, 1607-1624. Williamsburg, VA: Jamestown 350th Anniversary Commemoration Corp. p. 68.
32. ^ Tyler, Lyon G. (1896). "Title of Westover". The William and Mary Quarterly. 4 (three): 152. JSTOR1914946.
33. ^ ^{a b} Stanard, William One thousand., ed. (1906). "Commission to Governor Yeardley and Council, March 14 1625-6". Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 13 (3): 298–302. JSTOR4242747.
34. ^ Bruce, Phillip A. (1907). Social Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century: An Research into the Origin of the Higher Planting Class, Together with an Account of the Habits, Community, and Diversions of the People. Richmond, VA: Whittet & Shepperson. pp. 121–123.
35. ^ Bancroft, George (1888). History of the United States of America, Vol. I. New York, NY: D. Appleton. p. 135.
36. ^ ^{a b} Campbell, Charles (1860). History of Colony and Aboriginal Dominion of Virginia. J.Philadelphia, PA: B. Lippincott.
37. ^ Brown, Alexander (1898). The Kickoff Commonwealth in America. Boston, MA: Houghton, Mifflin. pp. 645–648.
38. ^ Brown, Alexander (1901). English Politics in Early on Virginia History. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin. p. 100.
39. ^ Bruce, Philip A., ed. (1894). "Mutiny in Virginia, 1635". Virginia Mag of History and Biography. 1 (4): 419.
40. ^ Tarter, Brent (March thirteen, 2017). "Sir John Harvey (ca. 1581 or 1582–past 1650)". Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities. Archived from the original on Dec 21, 2018. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
41. ^ Osgood, Herbert L. (1907). "Beginnings of Royal Government in Virginia". The American Colonies in the Seventeenth Century, Book 3: Regal Control. Beginning of the Organization of Royal Provinces. New York, NY: Macmillan. p. 100.
42. ^ ^{a b} Hening, William Waller, ed. (1809). The Statutes at Large; Being a Collection of All the Laws of Virginia, from the First Session of the Legislature, in the year 1619. Published Pursuant to an Act of the Full general Assembly of Virginia. Richmond, VA: Samuel Pleasants, Jr., printer to the common wealth. p. 168.
43. ^ Morgan, Edmund (1972). "Headrights and Head Counts: A Review Article". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. eighty (three): 361–371. JSTOR 4247736. (registration required)
44. ^ Galenson, David W. (1984). "The rise and fall of indentured servitude in the Americas: An economical analysis". The Journal of Economic History. 44 (1): 10. doi:10.1017/S002205070003134X. JSTOR 2120553. (registration required)
45. ^ Morgan, Edmund (1971). "The Offset American Blast: Virginia 1618 to 1630". The William and Mary Quarterly. 28 (2): 197. doi:10.2307/1917308. JSTOR 1917308. (registration required)
46. ^ ^{a b} Southall, James P. C. (1943). "Links in a Chain". Virginia Mag of History and Biography. 51 (4): 386. JSTOR 4245260. (registration required)
47. ^ ^{a b c d} Nugent, Nell Marion (1934). "Patent Book No. i". Cavaliers and Pioneers, a Agenda of Land Grants 1623-1800. Vol. 1. Richmond, VA: Dietz Press.
48. ^ Sale of William Farrar'due south Inheritance"recorded at the Public Record Office: London, Calendar of Close Rolls. Vol 54/2904, cited in Holmes, Alvahn (1972). The Farrar's Island Family and its English Beginnings. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press. p. 31. OCLC 499544604.
49. ^ Bannister, Thomas T. (1996). "Mapping 17th Century Patents on the Due north Side of James River, Betwixt Varina and World'due south End in Henrico County". Archived from the original on May 16, 2020. Retrieved May xvi, 2020. accompanied by map, Patents in Southeast Henrico Co (Map). Archived from the original on May xvi, 2020. Retrieved May xvi, 2020.
50. ^ McCartney, Martha Westward. (2011). Jordan'due south Indicate, Virginia: Archaeology in Perspective, Prehistoric to Modernistic Times. University of Virginia Press.
51. ^ Tarter, Brent (1984). "Sir John Harvey: Royal Governor of Virginia, 1628–1639". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 125 (1): 23. JSTOR 26322580. (registration required)
52. ^ McJimsey, George Davis (1940). "Topographical Terms in Virginia (2)". American Voice communication. 15 (2): 169. JSTOR 486821. (registration required) (registration required)
53. ^ Stanard, William G. (1901). "Farrar Family". Virginia Mag of History and Biography. 9 (2): 203. JSTOR4242430.
54. ^ Bannister, Thomas T. (2002). "Appendix C. Records of the Farrar Patent Lands". Archived from the original on November xi, 2018. accompanied by map, Segmentation of Wm. Farrar's 1637 Patent (Map). Archived from the original on May xvi, 2020.

Further reading [edit]

• Holmes, Alvahn (1972). The Farrar's Island Family unit and its English Beginnings. Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press. OCLC 499544604.
• Stanard, William G., ed. (1900-1902) The "Farrar Family" Excursus in The Virginia Mag of History and Biography
  • "The Farrar Family". The Virginia Mag of History and Biography. vii (3): 319–322. 1900. JSTOR 4242269. ,
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Connected)". The Virginia Mag of History and Biography. seven (4): 432–434. 1900. JSTOR 4242292.
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Continued)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 8 (1): 97–98. 1900. JSTOR 4242320.
  • "The Farrar Family (Continued)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. eight (2): 206–209. 1900. JSTOR 4242337.
  • "The Farrar Family (Connected)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. eight (4): 424–427. 1901. JSTOR 4242386.
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Connected)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 9 (2): 203–205. 1901. JSTOR 4242430.
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Continued)". The Virginia Mag of History and Biography. 9 (3): 322–324. 1902. JSTOR 4242449.
  • "The Farrar Family (Continued)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 10 (ane): 86–87. 1902. JSTOR 4242488.
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Continued)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. ten (2): 206–207. 1902. JSTOR 4242519.
  • "The Farrar Family unit (Continued)". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. ten (3): 308–310. 1902. JSTOR 4242543. .

(Note: The Vol. vii(4) entry in the excursus is incorrect on William Farrar's lineage. See "Torrence et al., 1942". The Virginia Mag of History and Biography. 50 (4): 350–359. 1942. JSTOR 4245205. referenced to a higher place.)

brownallace61.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Farrar_(settler)

Share this post