| Name |
Wilson CURLE |
| Birth |
18 Dec 1709 [2] |
| Gender |
Male |
| orphan |
20 Jun 1716 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [3] |
- Jane Ricketts, née Curle, as guardian to her eldest son Wilson, was required by law to insure the Estate left by Nicholas Curle to his Heir-at-Law. This obligation was met on 20 June 1716 when bonds in a sufficient amount were posted by James Ricketts, William Bowtell, William Smelt, Robert Taylor and Charles Jennings.
|
| OFFH |
1734, 1738 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [4] |
- Wilson served as a Justice for Elizabeth City County in 1734. Four years later, in 1738, he was appointed Sheriff.
|
| Will |
15 Dec 1746 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [5] |
- Wilson appointed Miles Cary, Cary Seldon and David Meade as Executors of his will.
- The will directed "My Son David I leave Intirely to the Management and discretion of David Meade till my said Son comes to age All my other Sons I Injoyon my Executors to bind out to Such Trades or Imployment as they shall Judge proper till they come to age."
- Wilson signed his will by written signature, witnessed by Alexander Rhonnald, Wilson Curle, Catherine Batts & Mary Hamilton.
|
| Death |
Before Jun 1748 [5] |
| estate renunciation |
4 Jun 1748 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [5] |
- On 4 June 1748, Priscilla Curle signed a statement renouncing any legacies given or bequeathed to her by her deceased husband's will.
|
| Will proved |
7 June 1748 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [5] |
- The will was proved in Elizabeth City County Court on 7 June 1748 by the oaths of three of the four witnesses, and ordered to be recorded.
- David Meade, one of the Executors, was granted a Certificate of Probate.
|
| Prop |
6 Feb 1760 |
Elizabeth City Co, Virginia Colony [6] |
- In compliance with an Order dated 2 January 1760 resulting from the Elizabeth City County Chancery Suit Curle et al v. Curle a division of the Slaves in Wilson's Estate was finally made.
- Wilson's 1746 will had directed that his Slaves be divided among six of his eight children; ie., Nicholas, Andrew, William Roscow, Hamilton, Jane and Mary. By the time of the actual appraisal and division, Hamilton had died. Thus, the Slaves were divided into only five lots.
- Lot selection was presented to the Court and duly recorded on 6 February 1760.
|
| Person ID |
I1152 |
mason |
| Last Modified |
22 Jul 2026 |