The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
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Hayward; by her son and daughter.
The second wife died without issue. me
eldest daughter Of Mr. Henry Burgoyne
married Mr.. E. G. Mead, or hes~icK, Al
bemarle county Va. }i5
The members Of the family have still IN
their possession the seal of,NVllliam Henry
Burgoyne, the emigrant, engraved with
the coat TO arms and crest as worn BY
las given In Burke's Peerage. Also q
cane made from an ash tree planted III
! England ITO. which shaded the birthplace
o. the emigrant and was tho residence er, or
tree was cut down OH Lady day, ISIS: ~
There are several OF the descendants
at Lord Burgoyne now living In New
York city, but the name has ceased IN
We give the coat OF arms, as found in
the British Peerage:
Creation-lbth July, 1641.
Arms-Gu cheyron. or between three
.talpots (hounds) arg: on chief en-
I, Eattled,' OF the last as marry martlets,
| (swallow) az.
Crest-A talbot segant. or, cars. sa, and
| plain collared. gu.
Seat-sutton Park, county, Bedford.
The remarkable circumstance connected
with the two families Of Mead and Bur-
! goJne In Virginia Is that one. great
| grandson Of General William Hull, Of the
9pposea Trea
granddaughter OF that de-
Ieatcd General. who surrendered his
whole army to the American forces But
FAR different by their respective Govern
the Wild territory Of, Michigan in 1872,
bv hostile Indians, besides having q. large
| British force from Canada. was forced
to surrender Detroit to save It's inhabi-
/ tants from massacre, Tor when ne was
court-marshaled and condemned to BIO
| nf n
| served through the Revolution. with
| Washington. tho sentence was revoked.
| On the other hand. General Burgoyne
was received IN Engand Win .a'ghh r. h9 nr,F
ish Army in America. Such was the con-
trnst of the two nations In their treat
ment of two most noted Generals of the
Revolution. u G. NJ.
"W,", In The Times Dispatch OF Novem-
Der i, corrects II, C. M" as to the Win.
ston, who was so seriously hurt about 90
years ago by the attack OF q servant Wo-
man Ills names Was IS, Joseph :, pEH n fn
| TINS wv" Is right, but he omits the
middle initial, Which WAS 7, for Pendle-
! ton. perhaps. .,a
fact III a very few words. mention some
! particulars of the distressing occurrence.
tho Winston falnilyIto which sano Joseph f. =,
|
/ Seventh Street. north Of Leigh, III de-
tached house on the east sido or seventh.
Jano Willams-nee McISenny-a mulntto
woman OF mor0sc disposition, from some
grudge or discomfort, entered the chamber
1 where Mr.. Winston and his family were
| sleeping, in the early morning, She killed
| Mrs. Winston and hcr infant The little
| 10y, Charles being absent at his grand
| mothers escaped, Jane Williams was
hung, Her husband, who stood watching
at the door while she did her bloody work,
] was afterwards convicted and hung,
] Charles Winston was reared by his
grandmother Mrs, Pankey. widow Of a
| Well-known gentleman.
i He, MIR. Charles Winston. Is now living
! and Is engaged IN business IN Amelia
county, Va, his residence being In Rich
M. Joseph r. Winston, who, after some
time, was able to resume business at the
| corner OF Cary and Fourteenth. s. r., was
] the son of Mr.. Philip d. Winston, OF
Hanover who was representative or
| that highly respectable class known as
| tic "Old Clerks of Virginia. He WIS
noted note for his common sense, Which was
| characteristic of his family, and for his
/ successful management Of his own busi-
! ness, Prom his highly cultivated farm
j anu his residence, known as Rlenheim.
! 1Ie geGplarIX code to the courEGopss on