SHIELDS Ann

Notes:

James II and Anne's daughter, Anne Shields married Robert Booth Armistead and their daughter, Mary Armistead, married John Tyler Sr. who served as governor of Virginia, 1808 - 11. A college roommate of Thomas Jefferson and ardent supporter of the Revolution, Tyler served as a member of the Committee of Safety for Charles City County in 1774 and raised a company of troops in 1775 in rebellion against Lord Dunmore , the Royal Governor of Virginia. He had ordered the removal of gunpowder from the magazine at Williamsburg and that action, among many others, inspired the colonists to rebel and Lord Dunmore retreated to a ship.

Ann married ARMISTEAD Robert Booth about 1760. Robert (son of Capt. ARMISTEAD Ellyson and ANDERSON Jane) was born about 1737 in York County, VA; died after 21 Jul 1766. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. ARMISTEAD Mary Marot was born about 1761 in York County, VA; died on 5 Apr 1797 in Charles City County, VA.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 962
• Occupation: 1729-1732, Isle of Wight County, VA; Clerk of Isle of Wight

Notes:

James Inglis who was clerk of Isle of Wight County from 1724 to 1732

James married MAROT Anne. Anne (daughter of MAROT John and MAROT Unknown) and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 963

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 961
• Age: 1702; Age 45
• Occupation: 1702, Williamsburg, VA; 1st Grammar Master At William and Mary College

Notes:

Had three girls and 2 boys with Ann Bray Booth Temple Inglis all died early except James Inglis who was clerk of Isle of Wight County from 1724 to 1732

Mungo was still alive in and age 45 in 1702, according to a deposition in York County. He was a grammar mastr at William and Marry College in Williamsburg, Va

The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 6, No. 2 (Oct., 1897), pp. 87-89:
LETTER ' FROM MUNGO INGLES. Mr Rector & Gent: I understand there has been some discouragemt lately about y0 payment of our Salarys & yt it is to be done by ye Rule of propor-tion. I know that Mr President is for it, but the other Gent expect their whole Salarys, and did not well brook it. For my own part I speak for but one. I have always look'd upon ye College pay, as so much ready money, & depending upon it as such, have ordered my affairs accordingly, and have contracted several debts, payable on that very day on which our Salarys used to be pd. I need not tell Mr Rector & ye Gent of ye College yt my Constant Attendance here, takes me off as much as any other clergyman from all other ways of getting a Livelyhood in ye world: and as it is but just, & highly reasonable that they who serve at ye Altar, should live by ye Altar, so I hope it will not be thought unreason-able, that I who have served ye College so duely & truely, now these ten years should live by it, which I cannot do by having but half Salary. I give whole attendance & I expect whole Salary. Let but any Gent suppose this Case to be his own (for yt is ye best way to give a true estimate of things) & I am confident he will be of opinion that ye whole Salary ought to be pd. Is it nothing to be (all ye year long except in ye breaking up) Confin'd to ye College from 7 to 11 in the morning; & from 2 to 6 in the afternoon, and to be all day long spending ones Lungs upon a Compa. of children, who (many of them) must be taught ye same things many times over Does ye Master of a Grammar School get his money so easily, that he must not be thought worthy of it ? Gent if it be so, that you set so little by the education of yr sons; tis time to tell ye Master yt ye have no more occasion for him; and it is time for ye Master to tell ye College, that if he cannot live by it, he must een think of some other way. I shall only add that my charge of my family is great, my attendance at ye College is Constant, the trouble of teaching unspeakable, & my occasion for money such that nothing than my whole Salary will answer them, which I leave with you to be considered of.' M. Ingles. 'Rev. Mungo Ingles, of Scotland, born 1657 and died 1719, was selected by Dr. Blair, when he came with the charter in 1693, as the first master of the Grammar school. He served from 1694 to 1705, when, taking sides with Gov-ernor Nicholson, he resigned out of disgust with Dr. Blair. Arthur Blacka-more was his successor, who wrote a poem published in the Maryland Gazette on Spotswood's expedition to the mountains. In 1716, Mungo Ingles was re-elected master, and so continued till his death. He was also one of the first feoffees of Williamsburg, and a justice of James City county. He married in Virginia, Anne, daughter of Col. James Bray, of the Council, and Angelica his wife. She was Widow of Capt. Peter Temple, who died in 1695 (Peter Temple was son of Rev. Peter Temple), and in 1692 she was widow of Robert Booth. (son of Robert Booth, clerk of York county), by whom she had a daughter who married Robert Armistead. Issue of Mungo Ingles and Anne Bray, five children, of whom four were, Mary, died March 22, 1709-'10; Anne, died Nov. 12, 1710; David, died 1714, and James, who married Anne Marot and had a single daughter, Judith Bray, who married William Armistead, and had Henry Armistead, of Charles City. [Authorities: York County Records; Bruton Register; Perry's Historical Collections; Original Manuscripts, and QuARTERLY, IV., p. 117.]

Age:
from deposition in York County

Mungo married BRAY Ann about 1695. Ann (daughter of BRAY James and GIBSON Angelica) was born about 1650 in Greensville County, Virginia; died about 1711 in Greensville County, Virginia; was buried about 1711 in Greensville County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 924

Notes:

ANN BRAY(James1) married three times: first, Capt. Peter Temple (son of Rev. Peter Temple, of York Parish). who died - in 1692; second, Robert Booth (son of Robert Booth, Clerk of York county.-Land grant), died in 1695, by whom 30, a daughter, who married Robert Armistead, and had issue Booth Armistead (married Mary Thomson, and died in 1827), and Captain Ellyson Armistead (QUARTERLY,V., 117; VI., 88); third, Mungo Inglis (forty-five in 1702, according to his deposition in York county), grammar master of William and Mary College, and had issue: 31 Mary, died March 22, 1710; 32 Ann, died November 12, 1710; 33 David, died 1714; 34 James, clerk of Isle of Wight (1729-1732), who married Anne Marot, daughter of Jean Marot, and bad Judith Bray Ingis who married William Armistead and had Henry Armistead, of Charles City county
(born January. 8, 1753). Henry Armistead died there in 1813, and his son Henry moved to Louisiana.

The Bray arms, as shown on the tombstones in Bruton Churchyard, are: Az. a chevron between three eagle legs erased a la cuise sa. armed gu. Crest: An ounce ppr.

Notes from the Records:

November 24, 1693. Capt. Peter Temple as intermarrying with Mrs. Ann Bouth, widd. of Mr. Robert Bouth, deceased, and Daughter of James Bray, Esq., likewise deced, having summoned Mrs. Angelica Bray and Capt. Thomas Bray, Executor of y^e said James Bray, deceased, to this court, declaring against them for one hundred and 50 pounds pounds sterling, due to him as aforesaid, being a legacy given to her, y^e said Ann, by y last will and Testament of her said deceased husband, Mr. Robert Bouth, y^e said Legacy to become due payable to her, which now appring to this "crt" in all just Reight, due to y^e said Peter Temple as intermarring with
Ann, the legatee aforsaid, She having survived her said husband, Robert Bouth, Itt is therefore order^d that y^e said Angelica and Thomas Bray, as executrix and executor, aforesaid, forthwith pay y^e said Peeter Temple y^e aforesaid Legacee of one hundred fifty pounds sterkling, with costs als ex - York County Records.
In the records of the General Court is this entry: 11 NOV, 1672, ordered that Robert Bouth, son and heir of Robert Bouth, pattent in his own name 1000 acres in New Kent , granted and seated by said Robert Bouth, deceased.

See PDF file for more complete info: WMQ Combined.pdf

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 964
• Immigration: 1700, Virginia

Notes:

was a French Huguenot who kept an ordinary in Williamsburg

Immigration:
John Marot, a French Huguenot, who came to Virginia in the Huguenot emigration in 1700.

John married MAROT Unknown. Unknown and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: James City County, Virginia; Wealthy Ship owner and merchant
• Reference Number: 925
• Occupation: 5 Apr 1670, James City County, Virginia; Council Member
• Occupation: 6 Dec 1677, James City County, Virginia

Notes:

Genealogies of Virginia Families, William and Mary Quarterly, Vol 1, p.447: James Bray of James City County was living in Virginia in 1658, was a member of the Council in 1670, and died at Middle Plantation, Oct 24, 1691(York County Records and Bruton Parrish Register),
His shattered tombstone still rests in Bruton Parish Churchyard, Williamsburg. He married Angelica, and in 1658 received a certificate from York Court on account of the importation of his wife 'twice into Virginia'

WMQ Vol XIV:
JAMES1 BRAY,of James City county, Was living in Virginia in 1658, was a member of the Council in 1610, and died at Middle Plantation, October 24, 1691. (York County Records and Bruton Pariah Register.) His shattered tombstone still rests in Bruton Churchyard, Williamaburg. He married Angelica , and in 1658 received a certificate from York Court on account of the importation of his wife twice into Virginia." He had issue: (Hening, Statutes at Large, IV., 370 ; VI., 412)
Thomas Bray.
James Bray.
David Bray.
Anne Bray.

Name: James Bray of James City county, was living in Virginia as early as 1666, and, on April 15, 1670, was sworn a member of the council. He retained his seat until 1676, when during Bacon's rebellion, he seems to have been an active supporter of Gov. Berkeley. He signed the proclamation of Aug. 11, 1676, calling an assembly to meet in the following September. The commissioners sent to suppress the rebellion reported, on Dec. 6, 1677, that Mr. James Bray was a great loser in his estate by that uprising, but they were evidently not favorably disposed towards him, for the English board of trade and Plantations, on Dec. 6, 1677, pronounced him to be a "rash and fiery fellow," and, on Feb. 10, 1678-79, the same body directed that he be put out of the council. He was too friendly to Berkeley to suit the tastes of the royal commissioners. His wife, Mistress Angelica Bray, will always be remembered as one of the "guardian angels of the rebel camp," as the ladies whom Bacon stood in front of his men at Jamestown to protect them while they were throwing up fortifications, were called. Her maiden name is not known. Col. Bray was a wealthy merchant and ship owner in Virginia. He died Oct. 24, 1691. He had three sons who left issue and a grandson, Col. David Bray, who was also councillor for a few months. III--Colonial Councillors of State

BRAY. James City county.
Arms: Azure a chevron between three eagles legs erased a la
Cuisse sable, armed gules.
Crest: An ounce ppr.
James Bray, J. P., of James City county 1666; member of the
Council, 4 March, 1674-5; married Angelica i They had
issue, (1) Thomas; (2) James, J. P., of James City county, in 1710, vestryman of Bruton parish; sheriff in 1717; married about 1698, Mourning, widow of Col. Thomas Pettus. (3) Col. David Bray, J. P., of James City county, 1710; vestryman of Bruton parish; had issue David, born 1699, member of the Council; died 1731; married Elizabeth, dau. of John Page of Gloucester. (4) Angelica, married Mingo Inglis of Williamsburg. The Bray arms are on the tombs of the first and second David Bray in Bruton churchyard. They correspond with the arms of Bray in the Visitation of Nottingham in 1614.

From William & Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, p. 266:
BRAY FAMILY.
JAMES1 BRAY, of James City county, was living in Virginia in 1658, was a member of the Council in 1670, andHe married Angelica , and in 1658 received a certificate from York Court on account of the importation of his wife "twice into Virginia." He had issue: (Hening, Statutes at Large, IV., 370; I., 412) 2 Thomas Bray, 3 James Bray, 4 David Bray, 5 Anne Bray.
Of James City county, was living in Virginia as early as 1666, and, on April 15, 1670, was sworn a member of the council. He retained his seat until 1676, when during Bacon's rebellion, he seems to have been an active supporter of Gov. Berkeley. He signed the proclamation of Aug. 11, 1676, calling an assembly to meet in the following September. The commissioners sent to suppress the rebellion reported, on Dec. 6, 1677, that Mr. James Bray was a great loser in his estate by that uprising, but they were evidently not favorably disposed towards him, for the English board of trade and Plantations, on Dec. 6, 1677, pronounced him to be a "rash and fiery fellow," and, on Feb. 10, 1678-79, the same body directed that he be put out of the council. He was too friendly to Berkeley to suit the tastes of the royal commissioners. His wife, Mistress Angelica Bray, will always be remembered as one of the "guardian angels of the rebel camp," as the ladies whom Bacon stood in front of his men at Jamestown to protect them while they were throwing up fortifications, were called. Her maiden name is not known. Col. Bray was a wealthy merchant and ship owner in Virginia. He died Oct. 24, 1691. He had three sons who left issue and a grandson, Col. David Bray, who was also councillor for a few months.
Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume I
III--Colonial Councillors of State

Occupation:
sworn member of council and retained his seat until 1676 until Bacon's Rebellion where he appears to be on the wrong side

Occupation:
English board of trade and plantations pronounced him to be a "rash and fiery fellow" and asked that he be removed from the Council

Died:
died at Middle Plantation, October 24, 1691. (York County Records and Bruton Parish Register.) His shattered tombstone still rests in Bruton Churchyard, Williamsburg.

Buried:
died at Middle Plantation, October 24, 1691. (York County Records and Bruton Parish Register.) His shattered tombstone still rests in Bruton Churchyard, Williamsburg.

From William & Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, p. 266:
BRAY FAMILY.
JAMES1 BRAY, of James City county, was living in Virginia in 1658, was a member of the Council in 1670, and died at Middle Plantation, October 24, 1691. (York County Records and Bruton Parish Register.) His shattered tombstone still rests in Bruton Churchyard, Williamsburg. He married Angelica , and in 1658 received a certificate from York Court on account of the importation of his wife "twice into Virginia." He had issue: (Hening, Statutes at Large, IV., 370; I., 412) 2 Thomas Bray, 3 James Bray, 4 David Bray, 5 Anne Bray.

James married GIBSON Angelica in 1658. Angelica was born in 1634 in James City County, Virginia; died in 1663 in Williamsburg, VA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 926

Notes:

' White Apron'