"Vornic" Leurdeanu was certainly survived by two of his sons: "Pitar" Stroe II and a "Hieromonk" Ghenadie; Matei Golescu was last attested for having served as "Comis" in 1673. One document from 1680 suggests that Stroe Sr may have also had a living daughter, married to Șerban Pârvu Cantacuzino, grandson of his enemy Drăghici. "Pitar" Stroe reconciled with the Cantacuzinos and the Craiovești, serving three short terms as Wallachia's "Caimacam" under Constantin Brâncoveanu; his own son, Statie, married Ilinca, daughter of "Stolnic" Constantin II. While Istratie had died childless, Matei Golescu's son, diplomat Radu Golescu, would play an important part in the Pruth River Campaign and the Turkish War of 1716. His political activity saw a complete reconciliation with the Cantacuzinos, who became allies of his in a boyar revolt against the intruding Phanariotes; in one instance in 1716, he welcomed the Habsburg armies on his estate at Vieroși, helping them storm into Bucharest. One of Radu's daughters was matriarch of the modern Golescu family; meanwhile, Stroe's eponymous estate of Leordeni was inherited by Stroe's great-granddaughter Safta, who married into the Crețulescu family. In the 19th century, it became the domain of doctor-politician Nicolae Crețulescu.