1. 
He married three times. He married Mary B. Powers in Caroline Co., VA, April 22, 1819. Mary was born August 11, 1789. Mary was the daughter of David Powers. Mary died December 9, 1823 in Caroline Co., VA, at 34 years of age. At 32 years of age Mary became the mother of Mildred Ann Parker in Caroline Co., VA, September 14, 1821. At 33 years of age Mary became the mother of Patrick Robb Parker in Caroline Co., VA, August 30, 1822. He married Gabriella Sale in Caroline Co., VA, April 22, 1827. Gabriella died November 26, 1829 in Caroline Co., VA. He married Rebecca Shepherd in Spotsylvania Co., VA, March 10, 1831. Rebecca was born in Fredericksburg, VA 1810. Rebecca was the daughter of William Shepherd and Rebecca Moxley. Rebecca died August 7, 1856 in Athens, KY, at 46 years of age. Her body was interred in Athens, KY. At 21 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Alexander Tennant Parker in Port Royal, VA, January 1, 1832. At 23 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Mary Lightburn Parker in Walnut Hill, Fayette Co., KY, September 9, 1833. At 25 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Lucy Watts Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, November 17, 1835. At 27 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Stafford Lightburn Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, February 5, 1838. At 29 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Martha Lightburn Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, May 3, 1840. At 32 years of age Rebecca became the mother of John Henry Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, November 2, 1842. At 35 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Sarah Frances ("Sally") Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, August 10, 1845. At 37 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Watts Parker in Athens, KY, February 23, 1848. At 40 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Virginia Caroline Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, September 7, 1850. At 44 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Anis Preston Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, June 30, 1855.
At 25 years of age John became the father of Mildred Ann Parker in Caroline Co., VA, September 14, 1821. At 26 years of age John became the father of Patrick Robb Parker in Caroline Co., VA, August 30, 1822. At 36 years of age John became the father of Alexander Tennant Parker in Port Royal, VA, January 1, 1832. At 37 years of age John became the father of Mary Lightburn Parker in Walnut Hill, Fayette Co., KY, September 9, 1833. At 40 years of age John became the father of Lucy Watts Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, November 17, 1835. At 42 years of age John became the father of Stafford Lightburn Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, February 5, 1838. At 44 years of age John became the father of Martha Lightburn Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, May 3, 1840. At 47 years of age John became the father of John Henry Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, November 2, 1842. At 49 years of age John became the father of Sarah Frances ("Sally") Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, August 10, 1845. At 52 years of age John became the father of Watts Parker in Athens, KY, February 23, 1848. At 54 years of age John became the father of Virginia Caroline Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, September 7, 1850. At 59 years of age John became the father of Anis Preston Parker in Athens, Fayette Co., KY, June 30, 1855. John Evans Parker moved to Kentucky in 1832 from Caroline County, Virginia. He first moved to Woodford County, then Walnut Hill in Fayette County, and then to Athens in Fayette County. He is listed in the 1850 Census of Fayette County, Kentucky as a shoemaker. This material about John Evans Parker was written by my father, James Parker LaBach: NOTE: The following information is from notes of Eleanor Parker Hopkins. She researched the Parker family extensively. Information on births, marriages, and deaths she copied from the Parker Bible. Other information came from court records, family correspondence, and family anecdotes. JOHN EVANS PARKER and his twin sister Mildred were born October 4, 1795. He was the son of Watts Parker and Mary Lightburn. It is said that the house he was born in was "a mansion with 20 windows across the front," and made of English brick. When he was five years old his father was commissioned Quarantine Officer at Port Royal. Their house is believed to have been on the Rappahannock River and John Evans Parker used to tell of the family's oyster shoals and how much he liked "Yar" soup. Other records indicate that the family may have had a second house in the town. The War of 1812 must have been a busy time for the Parker family. Family tradition has it that Sir Peter Parker with the English Squadron came up the Rappahannock River. The Officers of the Squadron of Sir Peter Parker came on shore and called on the Watts Parker family, compared notes, and said they were related to the family. One story has it that Sir Peter offered the family the protection of the British fleet. He was killed later in one of the battles of the war. This Sir Peter Parker was the nephew of the British Admiral, Sir Peter Parker, of Revolutionary War fame. Watts Parker also died in 1812, probably before this visit. John Evans may not have been home at the time of the visit of the British Squadron. He later received a pension for his service in Capt. Gray's Virginia Militia during the War of 1812. It was the family custom to send the sons to England to be educated. The oldest son, Stafford Lightburn Parker, took advantage of this opportunity. Upon returning to America he became a lawyer, and later Speaker of the House of Virginia, and Registrar of the Land Office. John Evans refused to go, and stayed in America. When he was 23 he married Mary B. Powers (April 22, 1819). They had two children: Mildred Ann Parker who lived only two weeks; and Patrick Robb Parker who lived a little over a year. His wife Mary died December 9, 1823. Three years later he married Gabriella Sale (April 22, 1827). She died November 26, 1829, less than three years after their marriage. He married Rebecca Shepherd on March 10, 1831. She was the daughter of William and Rebecca Moxley Shepherd, a native of Fredericksburg, Virginia (Spottsylvania County). This marriage is documented both in the Parker Bible and the records of Spottsylvania County. Their first child, Alexander Tennant Parker, was born January 1, 1832. It must have been that same year that the family decided to move to Kentucky. Family tradition has it that John Evans Parker came by boat to Kentucky by way of New Orleans; and that his wife and her mother, Rebecca Moxley Shepherd Bullock, came to Kentucky by way of Cumberland Gap. Whatever the route they followed, they went first to Woodford County and then to Walnut Hill. Their second child, Mary Lightburn Parker, was born September 9, 1833 at Walnut Hill. Two years later they were living in Athens where the remainder of their ten children were born. John Evans was Police Judge of that town for a number of years, and Chairman of the Trustees of the Corporation. In Athens John Evans set up a tannery and continued to operate this business for many years. The house they lived in was a log house on the main street of the town. The house, much altered in later years, stood until the 1970's. The Parker house in Port Royal where John Evans had grown up was taken by Union soldiers and used as a hospital during the War Between the States. The soldiers broke up much of the furniture and what was saved was stored in Mr. Garrett's barn. The house was burned before the War was over. Unfortunately, Mr. Garrett's barn was the barn in which John Wilkes Booth took refuge after assassinating President Lincoln. In the capture of Booth the barn was burned down, and the rest of the furniture lost. The Garrett's were friends of the Parkers in Virginia. One story is that in his last illness John Evans was smiling so happily in his sleep that his daughter asked him about it. He replied, "I was dreaming I was at a dance at Mr. Garrett's." John Evans Parker is described as 6 feet tall with blue eyes and sandy hair. He loved to dance and enjoyed all forms of social events. His obituary reads: "Mr. Parker was distinguished through the long period of his life in this county as an honorable, upright and just man. No stain rests upon his character. The proud inheritance he leaves to his surviving children is that of a preeminent love of justice and truth, which above all else was the predominant and all pervading inspiration of his life. He was honorable from principle; just because it is right to be just, and truthful because it was true to be so. His reason for doing right was that it was right." John Evans Parker died July 25, 1881, and is buried in the Cemetery at Athens along with his wife and five of his ten children.
John Evans Parker and Mary B. Powers had the following children:
2
i.
Mildred Ann Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA September 14, 1821. Mildred died September 28, 1821 in
Caroline Co., VA, at less than one year of age.
3
ii.
Patrick Robb Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA August 30, 1822. Patrick died October 17, 1822 in
Caroline Co., VA, at less than one year of age.
John Evans Parker and Rebecca Shepherd had the following children:
4
iii.
Alexander Tennant Parker was born in Port Royal, VA January 1, 1832. Alexander died November 23, 1922 in
Lexington, Kentucky, at 90 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, KY. He married twice.
He married Virginia Smith. Virginia was born 1851. Virginia died 1927 at 76 years of age.
Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, KY. He married Virginia Oots April
23, 1861. Virginia was born 1840. Virginia died 1872 at 32 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery,
Lexington, KY. At 25 years of age Virginia became the mother of Ella Lightburn Parker 1865.
At 33 years of age Alexander became the father of Ella Lightburn Parker 1865. Alexander Parker was a dry goods merchant. He was also a pioneer in optics and microscopy and was on the faculty of Kentucky State College (later to become the University of Kentucky). He lived in a home at 291 South Ashland Avenue in Lexington, KY at the corner of South Ashland and High Streets.
5
iv.
Mary Lightburn Parker was born in Walnut Hill, Fayette Co., KY September 9, 1833. Mary died May 25, 1907
at 73 years of age. Her body was interred in Athens Cemetery, Athens, KY.
6
v.
Lucy Watts Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY November 17, 1835. Lucy died 1916 at 80 years of
age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, KY. She married William Morton
Faulconer June 6, 1866. William was born 1825. William died 1902 at 77 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington
Cemetery. At 43 years of age William became the father of Florence Faulconer October 16, 1868. At 44 years of age
William became the father of Eva Faulconer November 19, 1869. At 46 years of age William became the father of
Clarence L. Faulconer August 28, 1871.
At 32 years of age Lucy became the mother of Florence Faulconer October 16, 1868. At 34 years of age Lucy became the mother of Eva Faulconer November 19, 1869. At 35 years of age Lucy became the mother of Clarence L. Faulconer August 28, 1871.
7
vi.
Stafford Lightburn Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY February 5, 1838. Stafford died February 13,
1912 at 74 years of age. His body was interred in Athens Cemetery, Athens, KY.
8
vii.
Martha Lightburn Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY May 3, 1840. Martha died July 2, 1893 at 53
years of age. Her body was interred in Athens Cemetery, Athens, KY.
9
viii.
John Henry Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY November 2, 1842. John died July 25, 1870 at 27
years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, KY.
10
ix.
Sarah Frances ("Sally") Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY August 10, 1845. Sarah died June 15,
1905 at 59 years of age. Her body was interred in Lexington Cemetery.
11
x.
Watts Parker was born in Athens, KY February 23, 1848. Watts died March 13, 1911 in Lexington, KY, at
63 years of age. His body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. He married Bettie Burgin in
Lexington, KY, March 7, 1878. Bettie was born Madison Co., KY August 14, 1854. Bettie was the daughter of
Tacitus Burgin and Mary Helen Hinds. Bettie died February 15, 1903 in Denver, CO, at 48 years of age. Her
body was interred in Lexington Cemetery. At 24 years of age Bettie became the mother of Eleanor Parker Lexington,
Fayette Co., KY, January 5, 1879. At 26 years of age Bettie became the mother of Mary Shepherd Parker Lexington, Fayette
Co., KY, October 1, 1880. At 28 years of age Bettie became the mother of Virginia Parker Lexington, Fayette Co.,
KY, March 1883.
Watts's occupation: Attorney in Lexington, KY. At 30 years of age Watts became the father of Eleanor Parker Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, January 5, 1879. At 32 years of age Watts became the father of Mary Shepherd Parker Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, October 1, 1880. At 35 years of age Watts became the father of Virginia Parker Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, March 1883. This biography of Watts Parker is taken from Biographical Cyclopedia of the Commonwealth of Kentucky (John M. Gresham Compny, 1896): WATTS PARKER, Judge of the Twenty-second Judicial District of Kentucky, was born February 23, 1848, in the village of Athens, ten miles east of Lexington, Kentucky. His early education was limited to the schools of the village and vicinity, and this education was discontinued before he was fifteen years old. At the age of seventeen he conceived the idea of becoming a physician, and to obtain means to enable him to attend medical lectures, he engaged in a small grocery business in his native village and read medicine until he was twenty, attending one course of medical lectures, during this period, at the Miami Medical College. At the age of twenty he abandoned the study of medicine, and at twenty-one engaged in a small mercantile business in Lexington, and there began the study of law. He soon returned to Athens, resumed business at that place, and there continued the study of law. In August, 1870, he was examined by Chief Justice Robertson for a license to practice law, and a license was granted by Judge Robertson and Judge Peters. Removing to Lexington in 1872, he began the practice of law, attended the Law School of Kentucky University in 1872 and '73 and received a diploma of that institution. In 1874 he was admitted to a partnership with J. R. Morton, and this partnership continued until the latter went upon the bench in 1883. During this period the subject of this sketch served a term as city attorney, and was at one time a member of the School Board of Lexington. 1n 1884 he was appointed master commissioner of the Fayette Circuit Court, and this position he held until January l, 1893. He was a commissioner of the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum for four years, and was president of the Central Bank from its organization until he assumed his duties as judge. In November, 1892, he was elected judge of the district composed of the County of Fayette, with the county seat at Lexington, the term for which he was elected beginning January 1, 1893, and to continue five years. He was married to Miss Bettie Burgin, March 7, 1878. Three children, Nellie Burgin, Mary Shepherd and Virginia, are the result of this union. In politics Judge Parker has always been a Democrat. His parents were John E. Parker of Caroline and Rebecca Shepherd of Spottsylvania County, Virginia. They emigrated to Kentucky in 1832; his mother died in 1855; his father in 1881. When a mere lad John E. Parker served as a soldier in a Virginia regiment in the War of 1812. He was a man of unusual energy, force of character and great courage. He was not prosperous in his business and died poor, but enjoyed the full confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. The subject of this sketch was thrown upon his own resources at an early age. He was named after his grandfather, Watts Parker, a native of Virginia and a soldier in the War of the Revolution. His obituary from Proceedings of the Tenth Annual meeting of the Kentucky State Bar Association (Louisville, KY, 1911) follows: Judge Watts Parker, Circuit Judge of the Twenty-second judicial district of Kentucky, which includes the City of Lexington and County of Fayette, was born in Athens, a hamlet of Fayette County, on the 23rd day of February, 1848. His parents, John and Rebecca Parker, came to Kentucky from Caroline County, Virginia, in 1832, and shortly thereafter settled at Athens. The early scholastic training of Watts Parker was somewhat limited, for the only school he attended before undertaking professional studies was the local country school of the neighborhood in which he lived, and he prosecuted his studies until his fourteenth year, after which time he was forced to engage in business for self support. For a while he attended a course of lectures in the Miami Medical College at Cincinnati, but a lack of funds forced him to return home and again engage in business. Still intent upon entering a professional life, be began the study of law while conducting a store at Athens, and on August 20, 1870, was admitted to the Fayette County Bar, after examination by Judges Robertson and Peters of the Court of Appeals. He did not begin the practice of law immediately, but spent two years more at his old home conducting a store and continuing his studies. In 1872 he located in Lexington and during the winter of 1872-73 he attended lectures in the law college of Kentucky (now Transylvania) University. Among the faculty at that time were John B. Huston, Madison C. Johnson, James O. Harrison and W. C. P. Breckinridge, four of the best lawyers in the history of the Commonwealth. The University conferred upon him the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the close of the law course and in 1874 he began the active practice of his profession in Lexington, soon thereafter forming a partnership with the late Judge Jere R. Morton. This relation was dissolved by the election of Judge Morton to the Circuit bench of the district of which Fayette County was then a part. Judge Morton appointed his former partner to the office of Master Commissioner of the Fayette Circuit Court and this office Parker continued to hold throughout the two terms of Judge Morton's incumbency. In 1892, Judge Morton having declined to stand for reelection, Watts Parker was elected without opposition to fill the office Judge Morton had vacated. This office he held continuously for eighteen years until his death in Lexington, on March 13, 1911. He was re-elected to the office three times, twice on the Democratic ticket and last on a Fusion ticket of Democrats and Republicans; twice being opposed and once without opposition. Three daughters survive Judge Parker, his wife, whose maiden name was Bettie Burgin, having died several years ago. Judge Parker was endowed naturally with a legal mind, and while his opportunities for becoming a great lawyer or a learned judge were limited, he improved them all with excellent results. Like Abraham Lincoln his reading was restricted to the few channels of legal literature that he could explore while struggling for a livelihood. But his keen, analytical mind, reasoning from the fundamental truths he had mastered, almost invariably solved the problems that came before him in accordance with legal principles, and above all, with right and justice. His love of the art of disputation sometimes retarded the progress of the trial of causes when he was sitting, but this was an evidence merely of one of Judge Parker's best characteristics, conservatism, and worked for right and justice in the end. Politically, Judge Parker was a Democrat of the old, conservative, Jeffersonian type-- a Democrat of Democrats. His hold was upon the great common people, of whom he was one. It is a significant fact that his political preferments did not come to him through social or family connections or alliances, for he was not a member of any particular religious sect or a believer in fraternal orders. While easy to approach and always carrying himself modestly, he was not gifted with popular manners, nor was he a "good mixer" or master of the art of propitiating public favor. He was honored with great opportunities for public service because of the love and respect that his people, the great army of voters, bore toward him.
12
xi.
Virginia Caroline Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY September 7, 1850. Virginia died October 24,
1946 in Lexington, KY, at 96 years of age. Her body was interred in Athens Cemetery, Athens, KY.
13
xii.
Anis Preston Parker was born in Athens, Fayette Co., KY June 30, 1855. Anis died August 17, 1856 in
Athens, KY, at 1 year of age. Her body was interred in Athens Cemetery, Athens, KY.
14. Watts2 Parker (William3) was born in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA 1758. Watts died 1812 in Caroline Co., VA, at 54 years of age.
He married Mary Lightburn in Virginia, circa 1781. Mary was born in unknown. Mary was the daughter of Stafford Lightburn and Dorcas Jones. Mary became the mother of James Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1784. Mary became the mother of Lucy Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1785. Mary became the mother of Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1786. Mary became the mother of Stafford Henry Parker in Port Royal, VA, 1788. Mary became the mother of Mildred Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1792. Mary became the mother of Ann (Nancy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1793. Mary became the mother of Thomas Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1794. Mary became the mother of John Evans Parker in Port Royal, VA, October 4, 1795. Mary became the mother of Martha (Patsy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1798. Mary became the mother of Mary E. Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1801.
Watts became the father of James Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1784. Watts became the father of Lucy Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1785. Watts became the father of Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1786. At 30 years of age Watts became the father of Stafford Henry Parker in Port Royal, VA, 1788. Watts became the father of Mildred Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1792. Watts became the father of Ann (Nancy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1793. Watts became the father of Thomas Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1794. At 37 years of age Watts became the father of John Evans Parker in Port Royal, VA, October 4, 1795. Watts became the father of Martha (Patsy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1798. Watts became the father of Mary E. Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1801.
Watts Parker and Mary Lightburn had the following children:
15
i.
James1 Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1784. James died 1817
in Caroline Co., VA, at 33 years of age.
16
ii.
Lucy Watts Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1785. Lucy died May 5, 1868 in Richmond, VA, at
82 years of age.
17
iii.
Watts Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1786. Watts died 1815 in Caroline Co., VA, at 29 years
of age.
18
iv.
Stafford Henry Parker was born in Port Royal, VA 1788. Stafford died July 15, 1871 in Richmond, VA,
at 83 years of age. His body was interred in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, VA. He married
Sarah Bailey Pearson in Caroline Co., VA, November 9, 1814. Sarah was born 1795. Sarah was the daughter of John
Bailey Pearson and Elizabeth. Sarah died June 21, 1860 in Richmond, VA, at 64 years of age. Her body was interred
in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, VA. At 23 years of age Sarah became the mother of Alexander Keith Parker 1818.
Sarah became the mother of Mary Elizabeth Parker ca 1821. At 27 years of age Sarah became the mother of John Henry
Parker in Port Royal, VA, August 6, 1822. At 28 years of age Sarah became the mother of William Watts Parker in Port
Royal, VA, May 5, 1824. At 31 years of age Sarah became the mother of Louisa Ann Parker in Port Royal, VA,
February 20, 1827. At 33 years of age Sarah became the mother of Sarah Virginia Parker in Richmond, VA, June 20, 1829.
At 35 years of age Sarah became the mother of Edwin Lewis Parker February 19, 1831.
At 30 years of age Stafford became the father of Alexander Keith Parker 1818. Stafford became the father of Mary Elizabeth Parker ca 1821. At 34 years of age Stafford became the father of John Henry Parker in Port Royal, VA, August 6, 1822. At 35 years of age Stafford became the father of William Watts Parker in Port Royal, VA, May 5, 1824. At 38 years of age Stafford became the father of Louisa Ann Parker in Port Royal, VA, February 20, 1827. At 40 years of age Stafford became the father of Sarah Virginia Parker in Richmond, VA, June 20, 1829. At 42 years of age Stafford became the father of Edwin Lewis Parker February 19, 1831. Stafford Henry Parker was a lawyer. He was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates several times from Caroline County serving from 1818 to 1825 and 1828-29. In 1831 he was elected to the Virginia Senate serving the Counties of Spotsylvania, Caroline and Essex and served until 1839. From 1836-39 he was Speaker of the Senate. During the Polk administration he was appointed Register of the State Land Office and held that office until 1867 when he was removed by Federal Military authorities.
19
v.
Mildred Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1792. She married James Greer.
20
vi.
Ann (Nancy) Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1793. Ann died 1863 in Caroline Co., VA, at 70
years of age.
21
vii.
Thomas Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1794. Thomas died before 1838 in Mexico. He married Mary Ann J. Taylor in Richmond, VA, December 23, 1824.
+
1
viii.
John Evans Parker was born October 4, 1795.
22
ix.
Martha (Patsy) Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1798. Martha died before 1838. She married twice.
She married Mr. Spencer. She married John Summerson.
23
x.
Mary E. Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1801. Mary died March 19, 1889 in Richmond, VA, at
87 years of age. Her body was interred in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, VA.
24. Mary2 Lightburn (Stafford3, Stafford4) was born in unknown.
She married Watts Parker in Virginia, circa 1781. Watts was born in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA 1758. Watts was the son of William Parker and Lucy Watts. Watts died 1812 in Caroline Co., VA, at 54 years of age. Watts became the father of James Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1784. Watts became the father of Lucy Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1785. Watts became the father of Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1786. At 30 years of age Watts became the father of Stafford Henry Parker in Port Royal, VA, 1788. Watts became the father of Mildred Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1792. Watts became the father of Ann (Nancy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1793. Watts became the father of Thomas Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1794. At 37 years of age Watts became the father of John Evans Parker in Port Royal, VA, October 4, 1795. Watts became the father of Martha (Patsy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1798. Watts became the father of Mary E. Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1801. (See Watts Parker for the children resulting from this marriage.)
Mary became the mother of James Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1784. Mary became the mother of Lucy Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1785. Mary became the mother of Watts Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1786. Mary became the mother of Stafford Henry Parker in Port Royal, VA, 1788. Mary became the mother of Mildred Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1792. Mary became the mother of Ann (Nancy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1793. Mary became the mother of Thomas Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1794. Mary became the mother of John Evans Parker in Port Royal, VA, October 4, 1795. Mary became the mother of Martha (Patsy) Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1798. Mary became the mother of Mary E. Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1801.
25. William3 Parker was born circa 1725. William died 1776 in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, at 51 years of age.
He married Lucy Watts. Lucy became the mother of James Parker ca 1744. Lucy became the mother of John Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1752. Lucy became the mother of Watts Parker in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, 1758.
William became the father of James Parker ca 1744. William became the father of John Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1752. At 33 years of age William became the father of Watts Parker in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, 1758.
William Parker and Lucy Watts had the following children:
26
i.
Robert2 Parker. He married Miss Evans.
27
ii.
Thomas Parker. He married Miss Evans.
28
iii.
William Parker. William died ca 1806 in Caroline Co., VA. He married
Miss Evans.
29
iv.
James Parker was born ca 1744.
30
v.
John Parker was born in Caroline Co., VA ca 1752. He married Ann Whitlock.
+
14
vi.
Watts Parker was born 1758.
31. Lucy3 Watts birth date unknown.
She married William Parker. William was born circa 1725. William died 1776 in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, at 51 years of age. William became the father of James Parker ca 1744. William became the father of John Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1752. At 33 years of age William became the father of Watts Parker in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, 1758. (See William Parker for the children resulting from this marriage.)
Lucy became the mother of James Parker ca 1744. Lucy became the mother of John Parker in Caroline Co., VA, ca 1752. Lucy became the mother of Watts Parker in Port Royal, Caroline Co., VA, 1758.
32. Stafford3 Lightburn (Stafford4) was born in Virginia ca 1738. Stafford died 1807 in Port Royal, VA, at 69 years of age.
He married Dorcas Jones in unknown, ca 1760. Dorcas became the mother of Mary Lightburn in unknown.
Stafford became the father of Mary Lightburn in unknown.
Stafford Lightburn and Dorcas Jones had the following children:
+
24
i.
Mary2 Lightburn.
34. Dorcas3 Jones birth date unknown.
She married Stafford Lightburn in unknown, ca 1760. Stafford was born in Virginia ca 1738. Stafford was the son of Stafford Lightburn and Sibella Brown. Stafford died 1807 in Port Royal, VA, at 69 years of age. Stafford became the father of Mary Lightburn in unknown. (See Stafford Lightburn for the children resulting from this marriage.)
Dorcas became the mother of Mary Lightburn in unknown.
35. Stafford4 Lightburn birth date unknown. Stafford died 1772 in King George Co., VA.
He married Sibella Brown in King George Co., VA, before 1733. Sibella was the daughter of Maxfield Brown. Sibella became the mother of Stafford Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1738. Sibella became the mother of Richard Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1740. Sibella became the mother of Henry Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1742.
Stafford became the father of Stafford Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1738. Stafford became the father of Richard Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1740. Stafford became the father of Henry Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1742.
Stafford Lightburn and Sibella Brown had the following children:
+
32
ii.
Stafford Lightburn was born ca 1738.
37
iii.
Richard Lightburn was born in Virginia ca 1740. Richard died December, 1794 in Mason Co., KY, at 54
years of age.
38
iv.
Henry Lightburn was born in Virginia ca 1742. Henry died ca 1797. He married
Elizabeth Currell in Lancaster Co., VA, December 6, 1771. Elizabeth is the daughter of George Currell and
Elizabeth.
39. Sibella4 Brown (Maxfield5) birth date unknown.
She married Stafford Lightburn in King George Co., VA, before 1733. Stafford died 1772 in King George Co., VA. Stafford became the father of Stafford Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1738. Stafford became the father of Richard Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1740. Stafford became the father of Henry Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1742. (See Stafford Lightburn for the children resulting from this marriage.)
Sibella became the mother of Stafford Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1738. Sibella became the mother of Richard Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1740. Sibella became the mother of Henry Lightburn in Virginia, ca 1742.
40. Maxfield5 Brown birth date unknown. Maxfield died 1745 in King George Co., VA.
Maxfield Brown had the following child:
+
39
i.
Sibella4 Brown.
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