Person Page - 7

           John Melvin Addington married Sara Elizabeth Wampler, daughter of Jessie Wampler and Rebecca Kilgore.¹
     John Melvin Addington was born on Sep 28, 1842 at Scott, Virginia, US.^2,3
     John Melvin Addington died on Aug 5, 1923 at Scott, Virginia, US, at age 80.^2,3

           Julia Addington married George W. Dougherty, son of John Dougherty and Patsy Wampler.¹

           Karl Donald Addington married Sue Ann Mumpower.¹

           Margaret Addington married Emanuel Hutchinson.¹

           Margaret Addington married Hiram Davis.¹

     Margaret Addington was born in 1836 at Virginia, US.¹

     Her married name was Carter.¹
     Mary D. Addington was born circa 1851 at Scott, Virginia, US.¹
     Mary D. Addington married Henry Carter, son of Hiram Carter and Eliza Salling, on Jan 16, 1871 at Scott, Virginia, US, service performed by Ira Culbertson.¹

           Nancy Addington married Hiram T. Dougherty, son of John Dougherty and Patsy Wampler.¹

     Rena M Addington was born in 1868 at Virginia, US.¹

     Sarah Verlina Addington was born in 1858 at Scott, Virginia, US.^1,2 Her married name was Miller.²
     Sarah Verlina Addington married Fredrick Miller, son of William Miller and Martha (?), on Jul 17, 1878 at Scott, Virginia, US, service performed by S D Stallard.²

     Soloman S Addington was born in 1854.¹

           Steven Donald Addington married Ina Christine Cox, daughter of Howard John Cox and Dora Dulaney Hurd, on Jul 27, 1984 at Scott, Virginia, US.¹

     William Addington was born circa 1750 at London, England.^2,3 He immigrated circa 1770to America.³
     William Addington married Margaret Cromwell in 1774 at Culpepper, Virginia, US.^1,4,3
     William Addington served under General Washington in the Revolution acting as Commissary and was present at the surrender of Lord Conwallis at Yorktown in 1781.³

           William Addington married Sarah Stallard, daughter of Samuel Stallard and Jael Duncan.¹

     William L Addington was; In 1906, John L. Addington, Sr., the son of Charles Cromwell Addington and grandson of William, published a pamphlet entitled: GENEALOGY OF THE ADDINGTONS, Saratoga Printing Company:

My Grandfather, William Addington, was born in London, England about 1750. He lived whith his parents, in the city, until he was about twenty years old. His parents were very wealthy, and kept him in school from the time he was old enought, and consequently, he had a fine education. There where, about this time, a large number of emigrants from England to the colonies in North America. His desire being to come to America. His parents tried to persuade him from coming, but seeing their persuasion proved futile, they furnished him with ample means for his passport and to supply him for a good while after leaving port. He traveled a great deal and finally located in Culpepper County, Virginia where he was married to Margaret Cromwell, about the year 1774, a short time before the war between Great Britain and the Colonies.

When was was declared, William volunteered and joined the Army. He served under General George Washington and was appointed Commisssary, which position he held during the service. He was present at the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, October 19, 1781. Soon after the was, William moved to Eastern North Carolina with his little family, remaining a short time. Hearing of a county in Southwest Virginia, called Clinch River, where land was good, range fine and game plenty; bear, deer and wild turkeys in abundance; with these inducements, Williams and twelve other families came to Southwest Virginia. They made their exodus in the summer of 1785, bringing their horses and cattle with them and located in Russell County, Virginia, north of the mountain in the valley near Hayter's Gap.

Sometime between the surrender of the British Army at Yorktown and September 9, 1783, William and Margaret moved to Caswell County, North Carolina, where a son was born. Here they remained until early 1785 when they moved to the Hayter's Gap section of Washington County, Virginia. They settled in an area today known as Addington Cove, where a small stream known as Addington Branch has its headwaters. This area still echoes the memory of their early settlement.

It is possible that around 1799, William begins to slip into the mental condition which will plague him for the rest of his life. On November 4, 1799 William withdraws his entry of 100 acres made on July 26, 1792 and reenters his 100 acres on the top of War Gap Ridge, near Jacob Crabtree. It is probable that this move was done to be nearer to Margaret's brother Charles Cromwell, who was also a resident of the War Gap Ridge Section, having moved there prior to 1785.

The 1802 Russell County Tax List is the last time William Addington is mentioned in any of the Russell County Records. On July 12, 1802, William was admitted to the Lunatic Hospital in Williamsburg, Virginia. William appears on a list of patients at the Hosptial from 1800 to 1815. He was being treated for melancholy, today more commonly known as depression.

When William died on February 9, 1805, the hospital had two carpenters construct a coffin for him. He was buried on the ground of the Hospital. There now stands a Memorial to all that were buried there. The sit is now the National Center for State Courts.¹
     William L Addington was born in 1750 at London, England.¹
     William L Addington married Margaret Cromwell in 1774 at Russell, Virginia, US.¹
     William L Addington died on Feb 9, 1805 at Williamsburg, James City, Virginia, US.¹

     Edward Adkins was born in 1886.^1,2
     Edward Adkins married Linnie Cox, daughter of David Martin Cox and Mary Jane Lester, on Apr 24, 1915 at Moon, Morgan County, Kentucky, USA.¹
     Edward Adkins died in 1977.²
     Edward Adkins was buried at Siloam Cemetery, Siloam, Greenup County, Kentucky, USA.²

     Agnes Allen was the half sister of Elizabeth Presley, wife of Norris Carter's brother, Joseph.¹ Her married name was Carter.¹
     Agnes Allen married Norris Carter, son of Peter Carter and Judith Norris, circa 1770.^1,2,3 Agnes Allen left a will on Jun 7, 1816 M; in which he left his entire estate to his wife Agnes. After the death of his wife, he wished that his granddaughter Jemima, eldest daughter of his daughter Molly, should have all lands, buildings adn household furniture lying beow the big branch running trough the plantation where he lived. His son Henry was to have the remainder of the plantation.¹ Her estate was probated on Aug 13, 1816.¹

           Elizabeth Allen married William Lawson, son of William Lawson II and Nancy Baker, on May 24, 1827 at Scott, Virginia, US, William's second wife.²

     Ella Allen was born on Dec 4, 1900.²
     Ella Allen married Campbell Cox, son of John Frank Cox and Flora Monith Carter, on May 15, 1920 at Scott, Virginia, US, service performed by Egan.^1,3,4 Her married name was Ella Cox.¹
     Ella Cox died on May 22, 1970 at age 69.²
     Ella was buried at Allen Cemetery, East Stone Gap, Scott, Virginia, US.²

           Nancy Allen married Samuel Ritchie McConnell, son of George McConnell Sr. and Suzannah Snavely, on Oct 17, 1837 at Scott, Virginia, US.^2,3

           Willaim Allen married Margaret Dougherty, daughter of James Dougherty and Elizabeth Hamilton, on Oct 3, 1816.¹

           John J. Alley married Clara A. Carter, daughter of Milton Ladd Carter and Susan McMath Palmer.^1,2,3

           Silvia married Mark Randall Cox, son of Randall Jimmie Cox and Catherine Faye Carter, on Jul 17, 1992 at Lima, Lima, Peru.

           Mauro Alvarez Portocarrero married Flor Higashi Pichilingue.

           Mary Ancell married William Carter.