Thought I'd give some that have not ran across
the following to have a chance to at least take
a glance.

The following exerpts were taken from a book called, "The Venturers, The Hampton, Harrison and Earle Families of Virginia, South Carolina, and Texas."by Virgina Meynard

William Hampton
William Hampton, b. 5/28/1592, Twickenham Parish Co., Middlesex, England, d. testate, will dated 9/5/1652, Gloucester Co., Va., son of Lawrence Hampton, Sr. of Twickenham. Married ca 1614 in England, Joane, b. 1596, England, d. Va. Arrived 1620 on Bona Nova. Wife and 3 children arrived 1621 on the Abigail. Will filed in Rec. Bk. 1 Folio 155, Gloucester Co., Va., (not extant) copied in 1743 by John Hampton before courthouse burned. Will names William Jr. and Thomas. Issue: a) William Hampton, Jr., ca 1615, aft. 1683, m. ? b) Grace c) Elizabeth d) Rev. Thomas Hampton, II 1623 ca 1690. William Jr, b. ca 1615, in England, d. aft. 1683, Gloucester Co., Va. wed Joane. Issue: 1)William Hampton, III.

Rev. Thomas Hampton, II
Rev. Thomas Hampton, II , (b. 4/16/1623, Elizabeth City, son of William and Joane. Issue: a) Capt. John Hampton, (1650-1718), m. 1st Mary Mann; 2nd Miss Cary? b) Mary Hampton, m. 1st Mr. Duke; 2nd Mr. Wade. c) Thomas Hampton, Jr.(ca 1654-1703) m. Elizabeth Bridle.

Descendents of Captain John Hampton of Hampfield
Capt. John Hampton (b. 1650, York Co., Va., d. testate, Will [not extant] proved 11/10/1718, King William Co., Va., son of Reverend Thomas and ? (name unknown) Hampton II of Tyascun plantation, James City Co., Va.; m. 1st in June 1677, Gloucester Co., Va., Mary Mann, d. ca 1688 Gloucester Co., Va., niece of John Mann of Timberneck, Gloucester Co., Va.; and m. 2nd, ca 1690, Miss Cary? Issue: a) Thomas Hampton(1679-1740), m. (name unknown) b) Mary Hampton(b. ca. 1681, Gloucester Co., Va. c) John Hampton, Jr.(1683-1748), m. Margaret Wade. d) William Hampton(1685-1750), m. Martha Catlett. e) Richard Hampton(b. 1688-1766), m. Martha ? f) Cary Hampton, said to be son of 2nd wife.

Descendants of Richard Hampton of Fauquier
Richard Hampton (b. ca. 1688, Gloucester Co. Va., d. testate, will proved 12/22/1766, Fauquier Co., Va.), son of Captain John and Mary(Mann) Hampton of Hampfield, Gloucester Co., Va.; married Martha-d. ca. 1776, Fauquier Co. Va. He lived on a plantation in St. Mary's Parish, Caroline Co., Va., where he was a juror 1732-45 and a surveyor of roads in 1741. He bought a 375-acre plantation in the Goose Creek area of Hamilton Parish, Prince William Co., Va.(present Fauquier) on 12/26/1745 and moved there in 1746 after selling his caroline land. He prospered and in his will left his wife Martha the home plantation, house, furniture, stock and Negroes for her life, then to their children and grandchildren as specified in his will. He also left other lands to Richard, Jr. and William and slaves to his daughters. The inventory of the estate listed many silver pieces, including spoons, a punch bowl, and three ladels, books, a Bible, sundial, and a riding chair. His five children are named in his will. Some of his descendents moved to Edgefield Co., South Carolina. Issue: a) Elizabeth(Nancy) Hampton, m. 7/22/1772(as his 2nd wife)James Slaughter(d. 1833, Logan Co., Ky); no issue. b) Sarah Hampton c) Martha Hampton m. Dr. Richard Lingham Hall(a noted physician in Fauquier. After their mom's death, Dr. Hall purchased the home plantation from Martha's brothers and resided there. e) William Hampton, m. 2/10/1760, Anne Minter? He was a soldier in the French and Indian War. Issue: Richard Hampton named in grandfather's will f) Richard Hampton, Jr. (ca. 1735-ca. 1810), m. Susannah Neville.

Descendants of Richard Hampton, Jr. of Edgefield Richard Hampton, Jr.,(b. ca. 1735, Caroline Co., Va.; son of Richard and Martha Hampton of Fauquier Co., Va.; m. Susannah Neville, dau. of Capt. George and M.(Gibbs) Neville of Fauquier Co., Va. In 1756, Richard Hampton of Prince William Co.(Fauquier) was a Lt. of foot soldiers in the French-Indian War. Susannah's father was a wealthy planter and also owned two famous inns. At Susannah's marriage, he gave her a plantation in Culpepper Co., where she and Richard made their home. They sold this plantation in 1777 and moved to Edgefield Dist, South Carolina. On 7/4/1789, Richard made a deed of gift to his children, all named in the deed. The gifts included six Negroes, five feather beds, household furniture , cattle and hogs. His plantation, later became known as Hampton Hill, was near the present city of Aiken, In 1853, Henry Ravenel, the famous botanist, purchased 50 acres and built his home there. More to come.....

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