| Name |
George BALLENTINE |
- His reasons for using this false surname remain unknown. Speculation by some researchers that he was at odds with the government in England of that time, may be true, but have yet to be proven.
- During his first 30 years as a resident of Lower Norfolk County, Virginia Colony, George lived and married under the alias of "George Vallentine".
|
| Suffix |
alias VALLENTINE |
| Gender |
Male |
| land patent |
20 Apr 1686 |
Lower Norfolk Co, Virginia Colony |
- On 20 April 1686, George patented 150 acres "Lying on the West side of the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River in the County of Lower Norfolk." The patent was granted in exchange for a certificate of importation listing three headrights.
- This patent, in the name of "Ballentine", marks the first use by George of his true surname in the Virginia Colony.
|
| Will |
2 Sep 1700 |
Norfolk Co, Virginia Colony [1] |
- George's will notes that he was "of the Southern Branch of the Elizabeth River in the County of Norfolk". The will does not appoint an executor.
- He signed his will by mark on 2 September 1700. His mark was witnessed by John Portlock and Thomas Nash.
|
| Will proved |
15 May 1702 |
Norfolk Co, Virginia Colony [1] |
- George's will was proved by the oaths of Thomas Nash and John Portlock before the Norfolk County Court on 15 May 1702, and ordered to be recorded.
|
| Death |
c.1702 |
| Person ID |
I572 |
mason |
| Last Modified |
22 Jul 2026 |