Individuals marked with a red dot are direct ancestors of Jacqueline Renee Milburn
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Milbourne, Jonathan {I0794} (b. ABT 1768, d. ?)

Reference: 794

Reference: 795

Reference: 796

Reference: 797

Reference: 798

Reference: 799

Note: Notes acquired from Descendants of Luke Milbourne. 1622
1. Lived Hunterdon Twsp., N.J., moved to Frederick Co., Va. 1742
2. Possibly son of Andrew and Sarah Milbourne Essex Twsp., NJ
3. 1677 According to Gerald D. Wickham possibility that Milburn and Chapman families ...
4. 1677 Arrived on the ship KENT in 1677 most settlers of Hunterdon did. Not.
5. 11 Mar 1746/47Certificate from Haddenfield NJ Friends to Frederick Co, Va
6. Buried Milburn Cemetery, Frederick Co., Va.

Our Line of Milbourne, Milbourn to Milburn were Quakers

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Taken from the HopewellFriends History:
Milburn: From Haddonfield: 1747, 3 month 11: Cert. requested for John Milban & wife Eliza. to Friends in Frederick Co., Va.; signed 5 month 13, 1747, for John Milborn & wife to same.


The Fathers of the Colony page 28:
John Frost, 380 acres described as "being above the path that leads from John Littler's to Abraham Hollingworth's." On September 20, 1743, John Frost sold this land to John Milbourne, and to the former description is added "the sd. 380 acres being betwixt John Littler & Hugh Parrell, and being the plantation where John Frost formerly lived". Witnesses to this deed were Alexander Ross, Thomas Wilson, John Littler, and William Jolliffe. It would appear from the records of Frederick County that John Frost owned other lands on Long March in what is now Clarke County, Va., and also lands on on back Creek in Frederick County.
It is not known when John Frost died, but the records of Frederick County show that administration upon theestate of John Chambers was granted to John Frost, with Robert Worthington and Richard Morgan as sureties, on June 18, 1748.

page 32: John Milburn is appointd executor to John Littler's Will along with John Littler's wife executrix, Joseph Lupton and Evan Thomas Junr. executors

Reference: Hopewell Friends History, 1734 - 1934, Frederick County, VA Complied from Official Records and Published by a Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends Assisted By John W. Wayland

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Chapter IV Old Frederick County page 22
" On petition of Thomas Province and others for a Road from John Frost's mill to the main road between John Littler's plantation and John Milburn's" -- Ordered John Littler, William Dillon, and Joseph Burchham-layoff the same &c."

At a February term we find a long order, Directing John Littler - the Yorkshireman and Wm. Dillon to lay out the road from John Frost's Mill to the main road between Littler's and Milburn's, in the words: - " We have laid off the road from Captain Frost's Mill thence to Buffler-lick, thence to the Backside of John Bosser's field, thence to David Shringers, thence to the usual ford, thence on east side of Wm. Frost' plantation, thence along a good ridge by a course of marked trees to Mattias Elmores, thence along said Elmores creek to the head - the best conveniensts way that can be had by widow Dillon's, by the said marked trees to the main road leading to Rappahannock - between John Littler's and Milburns."

This road started from the settlements along Red Bud and that part of Opecquon at Dix's Ford, at the farm owned by Lucien Carr, of Winchester , and thence along the main road leading to one of the gaps in Blue Ridge.

Reference: Shenandoah Valley Pioneers and Their Descendants By: T.K. Cartmell

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JOHN MILBOURN'S WILL WILL BK.3 - PAGE 9 - DATED Aug. 14,1761
PROVED Dec. 1 1761
ON RECORD in THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA
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IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I John Milbourne, Sen'r of Frederick County in the Colony of Virginia being sick and weak of Body but of Sound mind and memory thanks be given unto God for the same and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to Die do make and Ordain this my Last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say IMPRIMIS It is my will and Desire that all my just debts and Funeral charges be first Paid and Satisfied
ITEM I give and Bequeath to my loving wife Elizabeth Milbourne all and Singular my moveable Estate of what Nature or Kind so ever during her Natural Life
ITEM I give and Bequeath to my said wife Elizabeth Milbourne all the rents and Profits of the Plantation whereon my son Robert Milbourn formerly Lived after the time the said Planta-tion is now rented to be Expired during her Natural Life and it is my will and Desire that Sarah Bull widow of my son Robert Milbourn shall have and receive the rents of the same for the time it is now rented for and no longer except five pounds per Annum which I give to my loving wife her Hares etc.
ITEM I give and Bequeath to my Grandson John Milbourn son of Robert Milbourn Deceased upon his paying to Each of his Brothers David and Robert Milbourn the Sum of Fifteen Pounds when they arrive at the age of twenty three years and after the Decease of my Loving wife Elizabeth Milbourn The Plantation above men-tioned with all Improvements thereunto Belonging to him his Hares and Assigns forever
ITEM I give and Bequeath to my son John Milbourn Eighty three acres of Land the same being part of the said tract of Land and Laid off for him by Thomas Rutherford, Surveyor to him his Hares and assigns forever
ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my son Andrew Milbourn my riding horse to him and his Hares and assigns forever.
ITEM I give and Bequeath unto my son William Milbourn the sum of Twenty pounds current money of New Jeresey in the hands of Robert Chapman of Chesterfield Township in New Jersey when he shall arrive at the age of twenty one years.
ITEM I give and Bequeath to my Daughter Patience Parkins five Shillings Current money of Virginia to be paid by my Executor hereafter named
ITEM I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Hannah Gilliam five Shillings Current Money to be paid by my executor hereafter named
ITEM I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Parkins five Shillings to be paid by my Executor hereafter named .
|Lastly I Nominate Constitute and Appoint my Loving wife Elizabeth Milbourn my whole and Sole Executrix of this my my Last will and Testament ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last will and Testament
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 14th day of August 1761

Signed Sealed Published Pronounced
and Delivered by the said John Mlibourne
as his Last Will and Testament in the
In the Presence of us John X Milbourn
John Frost Charles Parkins
Patience Parkins James Wood


At a Court held for Frederick County on the first day of Dec. 1761 this will was Exibited into Court by the Executrix therein named who made Oath thereto According to Law the same being proved by the Oaths of Charles Parkins Patience Parkins and James Wood Witnesses thereto and Ordered to be Recorded and the Said Executrix having Performed what the Law Direct Certificate is Granted her for obtaining a Probate thereof in Due Form
Teste
Arch'd Wager C C

Reference: 800

Reference: 801

Reference: 802

Note: Hopewell Certificates of Membership page 413:

Day 1 month 1 year 1776 Meeting: Bush Creek Hopewell Names: Sarah Bull & Ch., John, David & Robert Milburn; & Mary, Sarah, Lydia, Hannah & Johah Bull

Disownments at Hopewell page 502:
Day 7 Month 9 Year 1778 Name: Sarah Bull Reason Neglected attending meetings

Reference: Hopewell Friends History, 1734 - 1934, Frederick County, VA Complied from Official Records and Published by a Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends Assisted By John W. Wayland

Reference: 803

Note: No Children

8 Feb 1779 Disowned from Hopewell Quaker Community in Frederick Co., Va. for marrying ....
first cousin "contrary to religious discipline" page 502

Reference: Hopewell Friends History, 1734 - 1934, Frederick County, VA Complied from Official Records and Published by a Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends Assisted By John W. Wayland

Reference: 804

Note: 1812 Inherited land in Kanawa Co., WV (then Hampshire Co., Va)

Hopewell, Virginia Memberships, 1759-76
Day Mo. Yr.: 14 6 1780
Person Disowned: David Milburn
Disowned at Hopewell Quaker Community for "quarreling" page 503

Reference: Hopewell Friends History, 1734 - 1934, Frederick County, VA Complied from Official Records and Published by a Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends Assisted By John W. Wayland

15 Mar 1792 till Jan 1793 David Millburn listed as Sargent with no family on roll of Capt. John Morris' Company of Rangers Kanawa Co. Va.
27 May 1793@@ Ft. Lee at mouth of the Elk River
8 Mar 1792 David listed as Courrier. all from Va. Calender of State papers Vol V pp237,383

Reference: 805

Note: Hopewell, Virginia Memberships, 1759-76
Day Mo. Yr.: 7 2 1785
Person Disowned: Robert Milburn
Reason for Disownment: Married contrary to discipline page 505

Reference: Hopewell Friends History, 1734 - 1934, Frederick County, VA Complied from Official Records and Published by a Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends Assisted By John W. Wayland

Reference: 806

Reference: 807

Reference: 808

Reference: 809

Reference: 810

Note: It's believe this Robert to be son of David, Grandson of Robert (1725)
1850 On Kanawaha Co, Va. p. 45 Dist. 29

Reference: 811

Reference: 812

Reference: 813