Person Page - 80

     Minnie Lou Omohundro was born in July 1888, daughter of John Baxter Omohundro and Mary Hardwicke, in Texas.¹

     Minnie Lou Omohundro, 16, married C. E. Calhoun on 3 May 1905 in Grayson County, Texas.³

     Molly J. Omohundro was born on 4 May 1839, daughter of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, in Amherst County, Virginia.^2,3
     She was also known as Mary J.⁴

     Molly J. Omohundro, 21, married Thomas H. Johnson, son of George Terrell Johnson and Zalinda L. Johnson, on 15 May 1860 in Lynchburg, Virginia.¹

     Molly J. Johnson married John Smith in 1863 I suspect this is the marriage between M. J. Johnson and J. J. Smith on 18 Feb 1863, Clark County, Missouri with John F. Chappell, Minister of the Gospel, officiating.^2,5,6

     I cannot find them in the 1870 census in Clark County, Missouri to verify the suspected marriage.

     N. E. K. Omohundro was born circa 1852, daughter of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson.¹

     Paul Hardwicke Omohundro was born in August 1895, son of John H. Omohundro and Minnie Bell Woods, in Texas.^1,2

     Paul Hardwicke Omohundro married Mamie Carter.³

     Apparently, he had a son, Paul Hardwicke Omohundro born c1915 who married on 11 Jun 1937 in Orange County, California, Lillian Rachel Humphries, born c1913, the daughter of T F Humphries and Ruth Campbell.³

     Paul Hardwicke Omohundro died on 3 January 1927 at age 31 in Fullerton, Orange County, California,² and was buried in Sunnyside Cemetery, Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California. Fullerton, Jan. 3:
"A double inquest was held here late today over the bodies of Oscar E. Tunnerson and Paul Omohundro, both of Long Beach, victims of an automobile collision near here New Years day.

     Tunnerson died Sunday and Omohundro passed away today. Both suffered fractured skulls when their machines collided at a curve on the Brea highway.

     Three other persons were badly injured in the crash but they will recover.

Riverside Daily Press; Riverside, California.
January 3, 1927; Page Fourteen.²

     Reuben Carver Omohundro was born on 14 October 1868, son of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Pike County, Missouri.^1,2

     Reuben Carver Omohundro married Birda Frances Shuck.²

     Reuben Carver Omohundro died on 27 February 1906 at age 37 in Lincoln County,² and was buried in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Lincoln County, Missouri.²

     Richard Omohundro was born circa 1733, son of Richard Omohundro, in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony.^1,2

     Circa 1739, Richard moved with his father, Richard and his grandfather from Westmoreland to Fairfax County, Virginia Colony, where the older two Richards had acquired a farm.³

     Richard lived there until the death of his grandfather about Aug 1745 and then moved about 1746 with his father to King and Queen County, Virginia Colony, where he was raised, educated and married.⁴

     Richard Omohundro married Elizabeth Muse in 1763 in King and Queen County, Virginia Colony. They had ten children.⁵

     On 7 May 1775, Richard was a juryman on the first grand jury held at Fluvanna County, Virginia Colony.⁶

     On 7 May 1778, Richard was recommended to the Governor of Virginia as a proper person to act as ensign in the militia under Capt. Richad Napier at Fluvanna County, Virginia.^7,8

     Richard Omohundro died in 1811 in Fluvanna County, Virginia.
     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for him as of 24 Jan 2019.^1,2

     Richard Omohundro was born in 1709, son of Richard Omohundro, in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony. I hardly think he could have been born several years before his father's marriage to Ann, who is named in his father's will as his wife. I fear the Omohundro source is incorrect.^1,2

     Richard Omohundro married Norma Joanne Tansley before 1733.^1,3

     Circa 1740, he moved with his father to Fairfax County, Virginia Colony, where he was part owner of a farm.²

     Some time after his father's death in Aug 1745, he moved to King and Queen County, Virginia Colony.²

     Richard Omohundro died in 1756 in King and Queen County, Virginia Colony.
     Find A Grave does not have a memorial page for him as of 1 Feb 2019.^1,4

     Richard Omohundro was born circa 1684, son of Richard Omohundro and Ann (--?--), in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony.⁴

     Richard Omohundro married Ann Remey before 28 May 1713.      She was a widow when she married Richard. Ann and Richard had no children together.^5,6

     After first dividing the farm with his brother Thomas (which their father had left them in his will) in 1720, and selling his land in Westmoreland County iin 1739, he moved to Fairfax County about 1740.⁴

     The Omohundro source claims he married Mary Browning in 1726, but this cannot have been the case because Richard named his wife, Ann, in his will of 1745.⁴

     Richard Omohundro left a will dated on 12 July 1745 in Fairfax County, Virginia Colony.
     IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Richard Omohundro of the County of Fairfax being very sick and weak of body but of perfect and sound mind and
memory and understanding, thanks be to God for it, make this my last Will and
Testament in manner and form following (Viz) first and principally I commend
my Soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it and my body to the ground
there to be decently buried at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named.

     Item I give to my daughter Mary Penson one Negro Girl named Bridget
during her, and her husband Joseph Penson' natural life, my said daughter Mary, or her said husband, paying to my daughter Sarah, half what the Negro Girl shall be appraised to (after the death of my wife Ann Omohundro) two years. And after the death of the said Mary Penson and her husband the said Negro Girl and her Increase to go to their son Richard Omohundro Pension to him and his heirs of his body lawfully begotten, and if he should die without heirs, to go to the next Male child of the said Mary Penson and for want of such Male child to be equally divided amongst all the children of the said Mary Penson.

     Item I give to my daughter Elizabeth one Negro man named Dick, to her and the heirs of her body l awfully begotten forever.

     Item I desire that my wife Ann Omohundro may have half what the said Negro man and Negro girl shall make of tobacco, corn fodder, wheat and everything else, and my daughter Elizabeth the other half during the natural life of my said wife Ann Omohundro and that the said negro shall do anything that my said wife shall want done.

     Item I desire that my wife Ann Omohundro may not be disturbed of doing anything upon the plantation and that she shall have the best house upon the plantation to her own proper use during her natural life.

     Item I give to my wife Ann Omohundro one young black horse during her natural life and after her decease to go to William Remey.

I give to my daughter Elizabeth one young Mare called Sugar.

     Item I give to my daughter Jane one Bay Mare.

     Item I give to my daughter Sarah one Black Mar called Fille.

     Item I desire that my bay horse maybe sold to the highest bidder to help to pay my debts.

     Item I give to Joseph Penson one three year old Steer and one Iron Pott which is at Benjamin Remeys and my New Suit of Cloaths Coat waistcoat and Bretches, he paying George Dunbar Eighteen Shillings for the making of the said Cloaths and one gun.

     Item I have a young stear that came of a cow called Goodluck to be raised upon the plantation to the age of about six years and then sold and the money to be bestowed on the schooling of my daughter Mary Pensons Son Richard Omohundro Pension when he shall be of the age of Eleven or Twelve Years to be school as long as the money the said Stear shall be sold for will pay for.

     Item I give to my daughter Elizabeth the plantation I now live and the bed I now lie on with the furniture thereto belonging.

     Item I give to my daughter Jane the bedd and bedd Cloaths which is in the kitchen after my wifes death and the said bed and cloaths to be kept in good repair till she has it delivered to her as good as it now is, and one cow and calf after my wifes death.

     Item I give to my daughter Sarah the bed and bed cloaths which lies under the bed my wife lies on after my wifes death the said to be then delivered to her with bed cloaths suitable and one cow and calf after my wifes death.

     Item I give to my son William Omohundro one shilling.

     Item I give to William Grove one pair fustain ritches and one pair of brithces not made which is cut out in my chest.

     Item I leave to my daughter Elizabeth all the rest of my personal estate she paying to my daughter Jane fifteen pounds Currant money tow years after the death of my wife Ann Omohundro.

     Item I leave Joseph Penson and my daughter Elizabeth Omohundro whole and sole executors of this my last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 12th day of Jul, Anno Domini 1745

                              Richard R. Omohundro     (Seal)
                                   (his mark)
Witnesses: Jacob (his mark) Remey
          Sarah (her mark) Remey
          William Grove.⁷

     Although he only named five children in his will, the instrument to his farm in Fairfax County recites that his son Richard is part owner. Perhaps for this reason, Richard was not named in his father's will.⁸

     Richard Omohundro died before 20 August 1745 in Fairfax County, Virginia Colony.
     Find A Grave does not have a memorial page for him as of 1 Feb 2019.⁹

     His estate was probated on 20 August 1745 in Fairfax County, Virginia Colony.⁹

     He settled in Westmoreland County, Virginia, sometime prior to 1670, buying a farm there near Nomini.²

     Richard Omohundro left a will dated on 21 November 1697 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony. Extracts from his will:
2nd To my sons, Richard and Thomas, my plantation and all belonging to it to be equally divided between them when they become the age of 16 years.
3rd To my son, John, 3,000 lbs. of tobacco when he becomes of age.
4th To my daughter Ann, a feather bed after the decease of my wife.
5th I give among my wife and six children 9 pewter dishes and 12 plates to be divided equally.
6th To my son William, my gun.
7th To my daughter Elizabeth, 1 feather bed.
8th All the rest of my estate to my wife Ann. I appoint my wife, Ann, my sole executor.^3,4

     Richard Omohundro died before 27 April 1698 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony.
     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for him as of 2 Feb 2019.¹

     His estate was probated on 27 April 1698 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Colony.¹

     Richard H. Omohundro was born on 13 December 1834, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, in Virginia.¹

     Richard H. Omohundro died in August 1847 at age 12 in Virginia.
     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for him as of 3 Feb 2019.¹

     Ruby Omohundro was born in November 1891, daughter of Spotswood James Omohundro Jr and Willanna Gatewood, in Missouri.¹

     Samuel Omohundro was born circa 1869, son of Tipton Turner Omohundro and Frances M. Turner, in Virginia.¹

     Samuel Orville Omohundro was born on 13 January 1898, son of John H. Omohundro and Minnie Bell Woods, in Texas.^1,2

     Samuel Orville Omohundro married Nina Cantrell.²

     Samuel Orville Omohundro died on 5 June 1946 at age 48 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California,² and was buried in Forest Park Cemetery, Greenville, Hunt County, Texas.²

     Spotswood James Omohundro was born on 10 October 1817, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner.^4,5

     On 23 December 1846, Spotswood James Omohundro witnessed the marriage bond of Elizabeth Rachel Omohundro and James Steptoe Langhorne at Amherst County, Virginia.^6,7

     Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson obtained a marriage bond on 16 January 1849 in Amherst County, Virginia, with James Davis as security and Robert C. Martin as witness.^8,9
     The Marriage Return was received by the court in Amherst County, Virginia, on 16 January 1849.¹⁰

     On 7 October 1851, In Ellis P. Omohundro's will of this date he names his son, Spotswood J., for services to me prior to 1849 when he left me; his wife, daughter Louisa and younger children until of age. Spotswood was to administer his will. Witnesses were Wm. Kent, D. Staples.²

     "The old long flint-lock gun he (Ellis Putney) used during the War of 1812 descended to his oldest son, Spottswood, and from him to his oldest son, Ellis B. Omohundro of Bowling Green Missouri, in whose family it has remained."¹¹

     On 15 March 1852, Spotswood began administration of his father's estate.²

     Spotswood James Omohundro died on 18 December 1903 at age 86 in Lincoln County, Missouri,^12,5 and was buried in Elsberry City Cemetery, Elsberry, Lincoln County, Missouri.⁵

     Spotswood James Omohundro Jr was born on 29 May 1854, son of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Virginia.^1,2

     Spotswood James Omohundro Jr, 23, married Ida Belle Steele on 20 September 1877 in Lincoln County, Missouri.³

     Spotswood James Omohundro Jr, 34, married Willanna Gatewood, 19, on 5 September 1888 in Ralls County, Missouri.^2,4

     Spotswood James Omohundro Jr died on 15 June 1951 at age 97 in Eolia, Pike County, Missouri,² and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Clarksville, Pike County, Missouri.²

     Thadeus Harle Omohundro was born on 17 October 1905, son of John H. Omohundro and Minnie Bell Woods, in Texas.^1,3

     Thadeus Harle Omohundro, 35, married Rubye Anita Wingo on 31 January 1941 in Los Angeles County, California.⁴

     Thadeus Harle Omohundro died on 28 March 1972 at age 66 in Orange County, California,³ and was buried in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Los Angeles County, California.³

     Thomas Allen Omohundro was born on 22 December 1837, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, in Campbell County, Virginia.^1,5,6
     Thomas also is reported to have been born on 22 December 1836 in Amherst County, Virginia.^2,7

     Thomas Allen Omohundro, 22, married Virginia Randolph on 2 January 1860 in Albemarle County, Virginia.^8,9

     Thomas, 32, married Lucilla Jane Givens, 20, on 5 October 1870 in Pike County, Missouri.³

     Thomas Allen Omohundro died on 24 May 1912 at age 74 in Bowling Green,² and was buried in Bowling Green Cemetery, Bowling Green, Pike County, Missouri.²

     Thomas Etter Omohundro was born on 18 December 1892, son of John H. Omohundro and Minnie Bell Woods, in Texas.^1,2

     Thomas Etter Omohundro, 59, married Avis Vinson (-Scarbery) on 30 March 1952 in Riverside County, California.^3,4

     Thomas Etter Omohundro died on 10 December 1965 at age 72 in California,² and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Cypress, Orange County, California.²

     Thomas H. Omohundro was born circa 1876, son of Thomas Allen Omohundro and Lucilla Jane Givens, in Missouri.¹

     Thomas L. Omohundro was born circa 1866, son of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Virginia.¹

     Tipton Thomas Omohundro was born on 22 May 1874, son of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Pike County, Missouri.^1,2

     On 25 November 1910, he married Mary Finley Omohundro at McClure, Alexander County, Illinois. She was born 8 Feb 1882 in Alexander County, Illinois and died 28 Sep 1944 in St. Louis, Missouri. They had a son, Thomas Tipton Omohundro, born 22 Sep 1918 in Bentonville, Arkansas who married Elizabeth Thieme Cooke on 6 Mar 1945 in Casper, Wyoming. She was born 20 Sep 1920 in Whiting, Indiana. They lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was their son, Tipton Thomas Omohundro who filed the application to SAR.²

     Tipton Turner Omohundro was born on 2 December 1826, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, in Amherst County, Virginia.^1,3

     Tipton, 23, married Frances M. Turner, 18, daughter of Henry Turner and Isabella Hopkins, on 15 January 1850. They were first cousins and had eight children.^4,5

     On 12 February 1850, Tipton Turner Omohundro witnessed the marriage bond of Ann Marie Omohundro and Samuel Hopkins Turner at Amherst County, Virginia.^6,7

     He performed his Military Service in Company G, 51st Virginia Regiment during the Civil War.⁴

     Tipton Turner Omohundro died on 27 October 1908 at age 81 in Charlottesville, (Independent City), Virginia,^2,3 and was buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia.^8,3

     Tipton Turner Omohundro was born on 21 January 1860, son of Tipton Turner Omohundro and Frances M. Turner, in Virginia.^1,2

     Tipton Turner Omohundro died on 6 December 1935 at age 75² and was buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia.²

     Virginia T. Omohundro was born circa 1859, daughter of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Virginia.¹

     Warren Ashley Omohundro was born on 5 April 1873, son of John Baxter Omohundro and Mary Hardwicke, in Roanoke, Virginia.^1,3,2

     Warren Ashley Omohundro and Nellie Graham obtained a marriage license on 4 April 1904 in Hamilton County, Ohio.⁴

     Warren Ashley Omohundro, 30, married Nellie Graham on 4 April 1904 in Hamilton County, Ohio. With Philip Winkler, J. P., officiating.⁴

     Warren Ashley Omohundro, 50, married Bessie Keesee, 40, on 21 May 1923 in Harris County, Texas.⁵

     Warren Ashley Omohundro died on 27 September 1941 at age 68 in Houston,² and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery, Houston, Harris County, Texas.²

     William O. Omohundro was born in December 1871, son of Thomas Allen Omohundro and Lucilla Jane Givens, in Missouri.^1,2

     William Sale Omohundro was born on 29 April 1868, son of John Baxter Omohundro and Mary Hardwicke, in Amherst County, Virginia.^1,3,4

     William Sale Omohundro, 19, married Lulu Starr Craven, 24, on 28 February 1888 in Grayson County, Texas.^2,5

     William Sale Omohundro died on 19 April 1940 at age 71 in Whitesboro,² and was buried in Oak Wood Cemetery, Whitesboro, Grayson County, Texas.²

     William W. Omohundro was born on 6 February 1864, son of Spotswood James Omohundro and Sarah Elizabeth Hutcheson, in Virginia.^1,2

     He married Lila (--?--) (1867-1960) who is buried with him.²

     William W. Omohundro died on 21 October 1935 at age 71 in St. Louis, Missouri,² and was buried in Elsberry City Cemetery, Elsberry, Lincoln County, Missouri.²

     William Woolling Omohundro was born on 22 December 1828, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, in Amherst County, Virginia.^1,2

     He never married.⁴

     William Woolling Omohundro died unmarried during the Civil War circa 10 November 1862.
     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for him as of 3 Feb 2019.²

     Willie Ann Omohundro was born on 26 July 1855, daughter of Tipton Turner Omohundro and Frances M. Turner, in Virginia.^1,3

     Willie Ann Omohundro married William D. Staples in 1883. I cannot find a marriage record for them on Ancestry or FamilySearch. That they were married is proven by a marriage document for their son, Charles Eggleston Staples.^3,4,5

     Willie Ann Staples died on 24 November 1940 at age 85^3,2 and was buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia.³