The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

above. With them were their brothers,
 AIatthew and George. 1Ais account
 states that Thomas Gayle was born in
 Engiand in loo. We would infer nom
 ~orne time before the Revelation. with his
 eamily Miss BIilaps was probapy n.s
 second wife and the mother of Mltthe "
 tSavte. wno was one of the younger broth ers. l the name of Gayle among early Virginia records. consequently It Is prooaoie that John Gayle was the first Of the name to come to Virginia.
 ] tfgatfons into the BiIIups and Gayle fam ines she might correspond With w. G. Stanard oi Richmond. Va he IS Ia
 nous student of Virginia geneaiegles' and could doubtless furnish full intorma- ton.
 Descendants of these families can join
 the b. A. R. Society on the records ot Matthew Gayle and John Starke, accord
 Tng to the proofs given here.
 S1. MARSHALL L-BEALL-The following
 extract signed M" is taken from Vol.
 II. of the Joseph Habersham Collections:
 John BeaH. an only son born in Eng
 land came 10 America and settled in
 Montgomery County, Md. He was a far
 mer: mad one son. SosIdn D~..Il and
 ddugnee. Mary beah, who married fhOm-
 as .I Il slTall, nephew of Chief Justice
  Bradley whose mother was Ann FendalL They had the following ohiidren: l. John Bradley BeaIl: :. James Alexander Beat; 5. BenJamIn Beall, who married Aiary Marshall: l. Robert -.agustus Bedil, who mar:ed Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of William 1Larshall and Susan Whittier; ). Ann Kendall Beall, who married Arthur Moncrief and A. Bradley. Josiah Brady beall, wno married Sarah Butt; Anna T., Mrs. Wm. H. Young, Mrs. Robert Gunby, Mrs. Billups, Mrs. Lockhart. Robert Augustus BealE Jr., and William Marshal Beall. Mrs ,Gunby and Mrs. Billups are the only twoSlivins now 4 '
 These Marshalls belonged to the, dis tinguished family of Maryland. The con the Chief Justice is very distsH oand has never been proved. althoughn tradition states that there is a connection origin ally in England. ''PaxtoH's Marshall Family" which treats of the ancestors and relatives of the Chief Justice does not mention these BeaiI-MarshalI mar riages at all .... .,,,.7, 6,-,.f,, a4s 12. BACON-DIXON--In Vol II. of the Joseph Habersham Collections, pr. Thom- as Hart Raines gives the following infor- nation:
 T. General Nathaniel Bacon, born in 1 England in I6i7. died in Virginia in l6ib, married Elizabeth Duke.
 II. John Natha nieI Bacon, son of the above. was born in 1872; married Eliza l beth Park; had two sons, Capt. George l IyddaH Bacon and Capt. John Langston Bacon.
 TIT. Capt George Lyddall Bacon mar ried Mary Thompson.
 w Ann BacoIL daughter of Capt. | George LytafalI Bacon, born in l7iS, died | january g. 1885; she married Thomas Dix | on, son of HenFy Dixon and Elizabeth Abernathy.
 If further information regarding the de- | sc= udants of Ann Bdco1 is desired allow l me to suggest that you correspond with i her granddaughter. Miss Julia Dixon of | Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga. 1 g2a GEEF.N-NiIliam Green settled for q little while in kentucky. then nov d | to Tenness 70. where I suppose his family | of children were born. After his wife l died. his son William, then living in Ala bama. came up 4nt took his father horn ,. where he died. E. l.. A. American State Papers. Vol. w., Public Lands page T. gives the name of Will liam Green as a private soldier from Vir- ginia who was entitled to land war rant for military services. Heitman's Register gives officers by the name of William Green from Massachu- | setts, New York, Connecticut and North Carolina.
 Virginia Hist orical Magazine. Vol VII, page 2e mentions private William Green am ong the militia from Augusta County.