Esther Littleton1

F, ID# 361, (1698 - 1764)
Father:Nathaniel Littleton (c 1665 - 1703)
Mother:Susanna Andrews (a 1670 - )
     Esther Littleton was born in 1698. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Littleton and Susanna Andrews. Esther Littleton married CPT Thomas Savage II, son of CPT Thomas Savage I and Alicia Harmanson, on 27 Nov 1722 at Accomack Co, Virginia. Esther Littleton died in 1764.

Children of Esther Littleton and CPT Thomas Savage II

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

CPT Thomas Savage II1,2,3

M, ID# 362, (c 1691 - Apr 1737)
Father:CPT Thomas Savage I (c 1670 - Jun 1728)
Mother:Alicia Harmanson (a 1670 - )
     CPT Thomas Savage II was born c 1691. He was the son of CPT Thomas Savage I and Alicia Harmanson. CPT Thomas Savage II married Esther Littleton, daughter of Nathaniel Littleton and Susanna Andrews, on 27 Nov 1722 at Accomack Co, Virginia. CPT Thomas Savage II died in Apr 1737. He was buried at Savage's Neck, Virginia.

Children of CPT Thomas Savage II and Esther Littleton

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S160] George Norbury MacKenzie, Colonial Families.
  3. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Nannie Walters1

F, ID# 363, (a 1829 - )
Father:William Walters (a 1803 - 1846)
Mother:Ann Idella Lanphier (17 Dec 1809 - )
     Nannie Walters was born a 1829. She was the daughter of William Walters and Ann Idella Lanphier.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

Benjamin H. Martin1,2

M, ID# 364, (c 1766 - )
Father:George Martin I (c 1732 - c 1797)
Mother:Mary Pope (a 1735 - )
     Benjamin H. Martin was born c 1766 at Worcester Co, Maryland. He was the son of George Martin I and Mary Pope.

Citations

  1. [S44] Mark Clifford Lewis (1887-1970), "Martin Family of Worchester Co, MD."
  2. [S66] Benjamin Jones Dashiell (1867- ), Dashiell Family.

William Martin1

M, ID# 365, (a 1768 - a 1796)
Father:George Martin I (c 1732 - c 1797)
Mother:Mary Pope (a 1735 - )
     William Martin was born a 1768 at Worcester Co, Maryland. He was the son of George Martin I and Mary Pope. William Martin died a 1796.

Citations

  1. [S44] Mark Clifford Lewis (1887-1970), "Martin Family of Worchester Co, MD."

Bowman Littleton1,2

M, ID# 366, (c 1667 - b 16 Jun 1696)
Father:COL Southy Littleton I (Burgess) (1642 - Sep 1679)
Mother:Sarah Bowman (c 1645 - b 1679)
     Bowman Littleton was born c 1667 at Northampton Co, Virginia. He was the son of COL Southy Littleton I (Burgess) and Sarah Bowman. Bowman Littleton died b 16 Jun 1696.
      This may be the Bowman Littleton that in 1680 became a partner in the Worchester Co, MD 100 acres called Key.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Southy Littleton II1,2

M, ID# 367, (1675 - 1713)
Father:COL Southy Littleton I (Burgess) (1642 - Sep 1679)
Mother:Sarah Bowman (c 1645 - b 1679)
     Southy Littleton II was born in 1675. He was the son of COL Southy Littleton I (Burgess) and Sarah Bowman. Southy Littleton II married Mary Browne c 1695. Southy Littleton II died in 1713.
      Southy Littleton obtained a 1674 land patent.

Child of Southy Littleton II and Mary Browne

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S14] Ellen Martin Research.

Southey Littleton1,2

M, ID# 368, (c 1692 - 1713)
Father:Nathaniel Littleton (c 1665 - 1703)
Mother:Susanna Andrews (a 1670 - )
     Southey Littleton was born c 1692. He was the son of Nathaniel Littleton and Susanna Andrews. Southey Littleton married Mary Eyre a 1712. Southey Littleton died in 1713.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Mary Eyre1,2,3

F, ID# 369, (a 1688 - )
     Mary Eyre was born a 1688 at Northampton Co, Virginia. She married Southey Littleton, son of Nathaniel Littleton and Susanna Andrews, a 1712. Mary Eyre married Edward Mifflin a 1714.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S14] Ellen Martin Research.
  3. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

CPT George Martin II1

M, ID# 370, (1767 - Apr 1806)
Father:George Martin I (c 1732 - c 1797)
Mother:Mary Pope (a 1735 - )
     CPT George Martin II was born in 1767. He was the son of George Martin I and Mary Pope. CPT George Martin II married Ann Jackson a 1792. CPT George Martin II died in Apr 1806 at Fells Point, Baltimore, Maryland.

Children of CPT George Martin II and Ann Jackson

Citations

  1. [S44] Mark Clifford Lewis (1887-1970), "Martin Family of Worchester Co, MD."

Robert Lanphier Martin I1,2,3,4

M, ID# 371, (24 Aug 1817 - 31 May 1877)
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     Robert Lanphier Martin I was born on 24 Aug 1817 at Alexandria, Virginia. He was the son of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier. Robert Lanphier Martin I married Adelaide "Addie" West Nevins, daughter of Samuel Nevins and Eliza West, on 15 Jul 1844. Robert Lanphier Martin I married Maria R. Buckwalter a 1865. Robert Lanphier Martin I died on 31 May 1877 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania, at age 59. He was buried at Calvary Church, Rockdale, Pennsylvania.
      Robert Lanphier Martin attended the school founded by brothers Caleb and Benjamin Hallowell in Alexandria, VA where Robert E. Lee also attended school. Robert Martin was first employed as a long hand reporter to the Houses of Congress. Later he was a cotton and woolen manufacturer.

Robert wrote to his brother John of his life in 1840 that he traveled continually to collect delinguent debts from people -- sometimes mixing with the best of society and at others "talking with every tinker in his own language." He rode in coaches at four to eight miles an hour depending on the condition of the road and on a hired horse plunging into mud up to his knees. Sometimes he was able to stay at good hotels with plenty of comforts and other times he was forced to contend with miserable country taverns.

After Robert's marriage letters to his mother Harriet from both his wife Adelaide and his brother William note that William is living with them in Philadelphia, PA in 1845 at about age 16.

Robert was a pioneer of the Republican Party and ran for Congress in 1854 on a sacrifice issue -- a forlorn hope. He was chairman of the first Republican Convention at Memorial Fund Hall, Philadelphia in 1856 which nominated Fremont and Dayton.

Robert was on the vestry of St. Stephen's Church, warden of St. Mary's P. E. Church from 1852 to 1856, and warden of Calvary Church, Rockdale, PA from 1856 to 1864. He moved to Lenni, Delaware Co, PA in 1857. Robert owned mills in Philadelphia and Lenni, DE. He was also the director of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. At one time Robert lived at 30 Logan Square, Philadelphia, PA.

Robert age 40 and his family were living in Aston, Delaware Co, PA in 1860. Also in the household were 3 young women born in Ireland, likely boarders: Mary Coreman, Mary E. Wilson and Anna King.

Robert and his sons rendered great and acknowledged services to their country in the Civil War. He helped equip troops under Pennsylvania Governor Curtin, virtually raising two companies -- Archy Dick Rifles and Russell Troop. Robert opposed impeachment of Andrew Jackson and Reconstruction. He organized and vastly helped build the Thank Offering for Peace after the Civil War.

By 1870 Robert age 52 was a manufacturer living with his family in Middletown, Delaware Co, PA.

Robert died on Chester St in Philadelphia and was first buried in Woodlands Cemetary, as was his wife, before he was later reburied.

Source:
--Robert Lanphier Martin - Adelaide West Nevins hand-written family record. Includes their children's names and birth dates with times, so given the precise times is believed to be a contempory recording by Adelaide. Last recorded date was 1854 so does not include her last two children, the latter after whose birth Adelaide died. Was with the John Satchell Martin papers in the possession of Elizabeth Perry (1904-1989); copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.
--John Satchell Martin 1 Jun 1877 letter to his sister regarding the death of his brother Robert Lanphier Martin; copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Children of Robert Lanphier Martin I and Adelaide "Addie" West Nevins

Child of Robert Lanphier Martin I and Maria R. Buckwalter

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.
  3. [S83] Louis Martin Research.
  4. [S570] Thomas L. Martin Records.

Thomas Lyttleton Martin II1,2

M, ID# 372, (1824 - )
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     Thomas Lyttleton Martin II was born in 1824. He was the son of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier.
      Thomas Lyttleton Martin was a behavior problem for his family and left home in 1840. Apparently among other issues he did not apply himself at school or learn a trade.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.

William "Willie" Satchell Martin1,2

M, ID# 373, (30 Apr 1829 - 11 Dec 1890)
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     William "Willie" Satchell Martin was born on 30 Apr 1829 at Alexandria, Virginia. He was the son of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier. William "Willie" Satchell Martin married Mary E. Winchester in Oct 1857 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. William "Willie" Satchell Martin married Caroline "Carrie" J. Winchester on 1 Jan 1867. William "Willie" Satchell Martin died on 11 Dec 1890 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at age 61. He was buried at Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
      William Satchell Martin was a merchant who had a long life of Christian service. William was converted in 1841 by his eldest brother, Rev John Satchell Martin. He came to Philadelphia, PA in 1849 and became active in the Union Church. In 1867 he moved to northern Philadelphia and transferred ultimately to the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church. The Tioga Church owed much of its growth and stability to William.

Whether all of William's children were from his second wife is unclear.

Source:

--William Satchell Martin obituary, 1890 (newpaper name & date removed), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett
--William Satchell Martin obituary, Our Church News, Philadelphia, PA, Feb 1891, copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Children of William "Willie" Satchell Martin and Caroline "Carrie" J. Winchester

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.

James Parmer Martin1,2

M, ID# 374, (1834 - )
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     James Parmer Martin was born in 1834. He was the son of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier.
      James Parmer Martin died in infancy.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.

Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Parmer Martin1,2,3

F, ID# 375, (a 1821 - Jan 1896)
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Parmer Martin was born a 1821. She was the daughter of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier. Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Parmer Martin died in Jan 1896 at Somerset Co, Maryland. She was buried at Baltimore, Maryland.
      Elizabeth "Lizzie" Parmer Martin lived at 502 and 1055 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, MD.

Source:
--Lizzie Martin obituary (newpaper name & date removed), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.
  3. [S570] Thomas L. Martin Records.

Martha Virginia Martin1,2,3

F, ID# 376, (1828 - 9 Oct 1890)
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     Martha Virginia Martin was born in 1828 at Alexandria, Virginia. She was the daughter of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier. Martha Virginia Martin died on 9 Oct 1890 at Baltimore, Maryland.
      Source:

--Martha Virginia Martin obituary, 1890 (newpaper name & date removed before acquisition), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.
  3. [S570] Thomas L. Martin Records.

Harriet 'Hattie' Wilson Martin1,2,3

F, ID# 377, (a 1832 - 1901)
Father:PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I (12 May 1791 - 6 May 1835)
Mother:Harriet Lanphier (13 Mar 1795 - 6 Nov 1885)
     Harriet 'Hattie' Wilson Martin was born a 1832. She was the daughter of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier. Harriet 'Hattie' Wilson Martin died in 1901 at Baltimore, Maryland.
      Harriet Wilson Martin was employed as a teacher. She lived at Valley View Springs, New Market, Shenandoah Co, VA; at 3903 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA; and at Baltimore, MD. She was the last of all her siblings to die.

Source:
--Harriet W. Martin obituary, (newpaper name & date removed), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S199] Samuel Pearce May (b. 1828), Richard Sares (Sears) Descendants.
  3. [S570] Thomas L. Martin Records.

Susan Paulding Ruff1,2,3,4

F, ID# 378, (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
Father:Judge John Milschleggel Ruff (5 Apr 1783 - 9 Sep 1858)
Mother:Martha Wallace (8 Mar 1782 - 30 Dec 1827)
Charts:Virginia Custis Winslett lineage
Susan Paulding Ruff * lineage
     Susan Paulding Ruff was born on 31 Dec 1819 at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia. She was the daughter of Judge John Milschleggel Ruff and Martha Wallace. Susan Paulding Ruff married Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin, son of PVT Thomas Littleton Martin I and Harriet Lanphier, on 10 Mar 1838 at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia. Susan Paulding Ruff died on 27 Dec 1897 at Staunton, Augusta Co, Virginia, at age 77. She was buried on 29 Dec 1897 at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia.
      Susan Paulding Ruff's name has an interesting correspondence to that of the Pawling family which married twice into the line of Susan's Wallace ancestors. Susan's maternal great aunt Susannah Wallace married William Pawling around 1780, and Susan Ruff was the first cousin twice removed of Elizabeth Wallace who married Col Henry Pawling aroung 1765.

According to her daughter Sarah Jane, Susan was born to and nurtured by all the comforts and indulgances of a southern plantation.

Susan and Rev. John Satchell Martin were married by Rev. A. A. Eskridge. She then endured the trials, hardships and joys of being a minister's wife and in her own field was no less prominent than her distinguished husband. During the early years the ministerial appointments were miles apart and had to be traveled over rough roads and through the wilderness. Susan was a carefully spoken, well-trusted person possessed with the utmost tact in dealing with all classes of society. Her gentle manner, sweet voice and kindly face won her friends, reverence and respect. Susan was a person of intellect and sunny disposition.

Susan's 1856 letter to her sixteen-year old daughter Martha Harriet, who must have been away at school in Staunton, VA, told of continual winter illness in Susan's family and the difficult time in getting housemaids in Baltimore, MD in 1856.

Susan was an inspiration to the pulpit and an example of the spirit of devotion and worship. She was deeply interested in the church, especially in those possessed by heathen superstition and sin. After the death of her husband Susan returned to Staunton, VA where she and her husband had once had a church, to live and served as the president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. After an illness of ten days she was noted as dying of paralysis. Whether she is buried in Loundon Park Cemetery in Baltimore, MD or in Lexington, VA is unclear; it is more likely the latter because that city is near where she died.

Sources:
--Susan P. Martin obituary (newpaper name & date removed), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett
--Martin Family Memoir, written by J. C. B. (Sarah Jane Corner Martin Beall 1851-1943) daughter of John Satchell Martin, 30 May 1939; found with the papers of John Satchell Martin in the possession of Elizabeth Perry (1904-1989); copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.
--Susan Paulding Ruff Martin, two obituaries, one written by her minister Rev. F. J. Pettyman, Staunton, VA (newspaper names and dates removed); quoted in the Martin Family Memoir by S. Jane C. Martin Beall; found with the papers of John Satchell Martin in the possession of Elizabeth Perry (1904-1989); copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Children of Susan Paulding Ruff and Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin

Citations

  1. [S12] "Ella Virginia Auguste Perry (1870-1971) Research: Collection of hand-written Lanphier, Martin, Perry, Russell and Other Family Documents."
  2. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  3. [S514] Martin-Lanphier Family Record.
  4. [S9] "Davidson Family History."

John Thomas Ruff Martin1

M, ID# 379, (13 Feb 1842 - 3 Jul 1870)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     John Thomas Ruff Martin was born on 13 Feb 1842 at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia. He was the son of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. John Thomas Ruff Martin was christened in Jan 1843 at Front Royal, Virginia. He died on 3 Jul 1870 at Beltsville, Prince George Co, Maryland, at age 28. He was buried at Maryland.
      John Thomas Ruff Martin was baptized by Rev William O. Lumsden. In 1860 at the age of eighteen John enlisted in Virginia and served through the entire war. He was a member of the Albemarle Rangers and was a brave sergeant in K Company, 10th Virginia Cavalry, Hampton's Legion, Laurel Brigade and Lee's Brigade, Confederate States Army.

Company K was the infantry unit, in which John specifically served. Research shows possible additional details about John's military service. Company K was an infantry unit commanded by Capt. John H. Bowen, added late to Hampton's Legion and converted late in the war to mounted infantry.

Regarding the Albemarle Rangers, this article from the 9 Jan 1862 Richmond Daily Dispatch by Cowardin & Hammersley shows some operational details: "Among the recent arrivals in the East of the companies composing the Wise Legion, were the Albemarle Rangers, lately quartered near Abingdon. This company, as is well known, was among the first to offer its services to General Wise during his campaign in Western Virginia, and for zeal, activity, and unremitting service, has been excelled by none of the many companies of cavalry connected with that famous brigade. Sent to Nicholas Court-House immediately after enlistment, they proved themselves very efficient in keeping in check the strong Union sentiment prevalling in that and the adjacent counties, until the retreat from Charlesston forced them to fall back to Meadow Bluff, where, with two or three other companies, they held the advanced position, and did their full share of the scouting and other arduous duties incident to the post. They were the first to hear the whizzing of the enemy's bullets when the famous stand was made at Big Sewell, and were assigned an active part in the defence of the left wing of the army, afterwards concentrated at that point. They were with General Floyd at Cotton Hill, and under the command of the gallant Colonel Clarkson, and were among the few active participants in the brilliant affair at Guyandotte....."

The 10th Virginia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment was organized in May 1862 with many men from Richmond and Albermarle, Rockingham and Henrico counties. It mostly fought with the Army of Northern Virginia and served in Hampton's, William Henry Fitzhugh Lee's, Chambliss' and Beale's brigades in the Northern Virginia Army. After fighting in the Seven Days Battles, it saw action at Antietam, Fredericksburg, Brandy Station, Upperville, Gettysburg, Bristoe and Mine Run. The regiment was involved in The Wilderness Campaign, the defense of Richmond and Petersburg, and the Appomattox Courthouse battle.

Hampton's Legion was organized 12 Jun 1861 and partially financed by wealthy South Carolina plantation owner Wade Hampton III. Initially composed of infantry, cavalry and artillery battalions, elements of Hampton's Legion participated in virtually every major campaign in the Eastern Theater, from the first to the last battle. The various elements of the Legion fought in most of the major Eastern operations of 1862, including the Peninsula, Northern Virginia, and Maryland campaigns, suffering substantial losses. Battered at Antietam, the much depleted Legion infantry was sent to the rear and performed garrison duty for months while refitting and recruiting. It did not participate actively in the early part of the Gettysburg Campaign, unlike the cavalry and artillery elements, which played a major role in several battles during the campaign. Hampton's Legion fought a minor rear-guard action at Boonsboro, MD, during the army's retreat from Gettysburg. It returned to action in the fall of 1863 in Longstreet's Corps during the Battle of Chickamauga and the subsequent Chattanooga campaign. The Legion infantry later returned to Virginia and rejoined Robert E. Lee's army. In March 1864, it was converted to mounted infantry and reassigned to Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry brigade. It harassed Federal supply depots throughout northern Virginia, and fought in several actions during the lengthy Siege of Petersburg.

The Battle of Appomattox Court House, fought on the morning of April 9, 1865, was the final engagement of Confederate States Army General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia before it surrendered to the Union Army under Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant and was one of the last battles of the Civil War. Gen Lee, having abandoned the Confederate capital of Richmond, VA after the ten-month Siege of Petersburg, retreated west to join his army with NC Confederate forces. Union forces pursued and cut off his retreat at Appomattox Court House, a small village of about twenty buildings that served as a waystation for travelers on the Richmond-Lynchburg Stage Road. Lee launched an attack to break through the Union force to his front, assuming it consisted entirely of cavalry, but when Lee realized the cavalry was backed up by two corps of Union infantry, had no choice but to surrender. John Thomas Ruff was severely wounded during the battle and surrendered at Appomattox. John lingered for five years before dying from his wound.

Children of John Thomas Ruff Martin

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

Rev Asbury Roberts Martin1

M, ID# 380, (6 Jul 1844 - 24 Aug 1918)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Rev Asbury Roberts Martin was born on 6 Jul 1844 at Wesley Chapel, Baltimore, Maryland. He was the son of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Rev Asbury Roberts Martin was christened in Jul 1845. He married Anne Stewart in Dec 1875. Rev Asbury Roberts Martin died on 24 Aug 1918 at age 74.
      Rev Asbury Roberts Martin was baptized by Rev Joseph Merrican and grew up to become a Methodist minister.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

Mary Sargent Martin1,2

F, ID# 381, (17 Nov 1846 - 10 May 1914)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Mary Sargent Martin was born on 17 Nov 1846 at Leesburg, Virginia. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Mary Sargent Martin was christened in Jan 1847 at Leesburg, Virginia. She died on 10 May 1914 at age 67.
      Mary Sargent Martin may have been born on 17 or 19 Nov 1846. She was baptized by Rev Thomas Barton Sargent. Mary broke her hip when she was in her early twenties but was too much of a lady to let a surgeon set it; she was in a wheel chair for the rest of her life, except at times when no one was around to see her walk. By 1878 her father reported in a letter that Mary hardly ate anything. She lived with her sister Susan and took great interest in interacting with her nieces and nephews.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S435] 1850 Vicksburg, MS Census, Mary Sargent Martin (1846-1914).

Susan 'Sue' S. Satchell Martin1,2

F, ID# 382, (16 Dec 1848 - 20 May 1945)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Susan 'Sue' S. Satchell Martin was born on 16 Dec 1848 at Baltimore, Maryland. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Susan 'Sue' S. Satchell Martin was christened in 1849. She died on 20 May 1945 at Staunton, Virginia, at age 96. She was buried at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland.
      Susan Satchell may have been born earlier on 6 Dec 1848; she was baptized by Dr George C. M. Roberts. She taught in the Staunton, VA schools until she was in her seventies. Her sister Sarah Jane supposedly stole her beau when Susan brought him home to visit, and subsequently Sarah Jane married him. In the typical family way, Susan refused to meet her great niece's husband because he was from Ohio and Ohio troops had murdered her sister Roberta.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S8] Janet Beall Broadbent Research.

Sarah Jane "Janey" "Jenny" Corner Martin1,2,3

F, ID# 383, (2 Apr 1851 - 6 Oct 1943)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Sarah Jane "Janey" "Jenny" Corner Martin was born on 2 Apr 1851 at Charlestown, West Virginia. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Sarah Jane "Janey" "Jenny" Corner Martin was christened in May 1852 at Winchester, Virginia. She married Lewis Cass Beall I, son of Thomas Birch Beall and Jane Beall Magruder, on 5 Jan 1875 at Methodist Church, Beltsville, Maryland. Sarah Jane "Janey" "Jenny" Corner Martin died on 6 Oct 1943 at Vashon Island, King Co, Washington, at age 92. She was buried at Vashon Cemetery, Vashon Island, King Co, Washington.
      Sarah Jane "Janey" Corner Martin was baptized by Rev George Hilt. On 16 Nov 1859 her father wrote to 8-year-old Jane in Salem, Roanoke Co, VA from Churchville, Augusta Co, VA on the virtues of learning to read and write. She and Lewis Cass Beall were married by Rev. George Hitt. Sarah lived in Vashon Island, WA and in Maryland.

Children of Sarah Jane "Janey" "Jenny" Corner Martin and Lewis Cass Beall I

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S8] Janet Beall Broadbent Research.
  3. [S515] Reuel Howe Research.

Wallace 'Wallie' Lanphier Martin1,2

M, ID# 384, (11 Oct 1853 - 24 Jan 1879)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Wallace 'Wallie' Lanphier Martin was born on 11 Oct 1853 at Winchester, Virginia. He was the son of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Wallace 'Wallie' Lanphier Martin married Mary Estelle 'Stella' Beall, daughter of Thomas Birch Beall and Jane Beall Magruder, on 4 Jan 1876 at Prince George Co, Maryland. Wallace 'Wallie' Lanphier Martin died on 24 Jan 1879 at 'Poplar Hill', Lexington, Virginia, at age 25. He was buried at Episcopal Methodist Church, Lexington, Virginia.
      Wallace Lanphier Martin may have been born 9 Oct 1853; he was baptized by his father. He graduated from Randolph Macon College and lived in Lexington, VA. Wallace worked as a farmer and his death was from appendicitis.

Source:
--Wallace Lanphier Martin obituary, The Episcopal Methodist, dated in obituary text 1879 & at obituary end 29 Jan 1878, copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Children of Wallace 'Wallie' Lanphier Martin and Mary Estelle 'Stella' Beall

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S8] Janet Beall Broadbent Research.

Henrietta 'Nettie' Ruff Martin1,2

F, ID# 385, (1 Mar 1856 - 16 Jan 1884)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Henrietta 'Nettie' Ruff Martin was born on 1 Mar 1856 at Exeter Station, Baltimore, Maryland. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Henrietta 'Nettie' Ruff Martin died on 16 Jan 1884 at Winchester, Virginia, at age 27.
      Henrietta Ruff Martin was baptized by Dr. George C. M. Roberts. She was a Methodist missionary. She died at her father's home in Winchester, VA on a Wednesday which established her death date.

Source:

--Nettie Martin obituary, (newspaper name and date removed); found with the papers of John Satchell Martin in the possession of Elizabeth Perry (1904-1989); copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."
  2. [S8] Janet Beall Broadbent Research.

Adelaide 'Addie' Satchell Martin1

F, ID# 386, (21 Aug 1860 - 16 Jun 1962)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Adelaide 'Addie' Satchell Martin was born on 21 Aug 1860 at Charles Station, Baltimore, Maryland. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Adelaide 'Addie' Satchell Martin was christened at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia. She married Rev Ormond Wilson Hammond on 8 Feb 1883 at Baltimore, Maryland. Adelaide 'Addie' Satchell Martin died on 16 Jun 1962 at Baltimore, Maryland, at age 101. She was buried at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland.
      Adelaide Satchell Martin, also known as Addie and Adcy, was baptized by her father. She was taken to Lexington, Va for the duration of the Civil War and considered herself a southerner, a Methodist, and a Democrat for life. She lived at 2315 Maryland Avenue until she died of complications following a broken leg at the age of 101.

Source:
--Adelaide Satchell Martin Hammond Obituary, (newspaper name/date removed), copy in possession of Virginia Winslett.

Children of Adelaide 'Addie' Satchell Martin and Rev Ormond Wilson Hammond

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

Roberta Lanphier Martin1

F, ID# 387, (10 Jun 1863 - 16 Jul 1863)
Father:Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin (7 Sep 1815 - 8 Jul 1888)
Mother:Susan Paulding Ruff (31 Dec 1819 - 27 Dec 1897)
     Roberta Lanphier Martin was born on 10 Jun 1863 at Mulberry Hill, Lexington, Virginia. She was the daughter of Rev John / Jno Satchell Martin and Susan Paulding Ruff. Roberta Lanphier Martin died on 16 Jul 1863 at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia. She was buried at Lexington, Rockbridge Co, Virginia.
      Roberta Lanphier Martin's birth place, Mulberry Hill, was near Lexington, VA. She was baptized by her father. At five weeks old she was reportedly murdered by Ohio troops in a raid on Lexington in which the college library was also burned.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

Rachel Ann Guthrie

F, ID# 388, (a 1790 - )
     Rachel Ann Guthrie was born a 1790. She married Captain James Parmer Martin, son of John Martin II and Parmer Satchell, a 1810. Rachel Ann Guthrie was buried at Virginia.
      Rachel Ann Guthrie and her daughters were possibly born in Somerset Co, MD, where Rachel may also have died.

Children of Rachel Ann Guthrie and Captain James Parmer Martin

Sarah Parmer Satchell Martin1

F, ID# 389, (a 1815 - )
Father:Captain James Parmer Martin (c 1786 - 4 May 1825)
Mother:Rachel Ann Guthrie (a 1790 - )
     Sarah Parmer Satchell Martin was born a 1815. She was the daughter of Captain James Parmer Martin and Rachel Ann Guthrie. Sarah Parmer Satchell Martin married William Price a 1835.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."

William Price1

M, ID# 390, (a 1810 - )
     William Price was born a 1810. He married Sarah Parmer Satchell Martin, daughter of Captain James Parmer Martin and Rachel Ann Guthrie, a 1835. William Price was buried at Alexandria, Virginia.

Citations

  1. [S3] "Elizabeth Harriet Perry Research."