Andrew Monroe, Jr

How are you related to Andrew Monroe, Jr?

Connect to the World Family Tree to find out

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Andrew Monroe, Jr

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Monroe Creek, Westmoreland , Virginia, British Colonial America
Death: May 26, 1714 (48-57)
Westmoreland, Virginia, British Colonial America
Place of Burial: Westmoreland, Virginia, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of Major Andrew Monroe, Sr and Elizabeth Mountjoy
Husband of Elinor Monroe and Sarah [Elliott] Monroe
Father of Elizabeth Arrington; Spence Monroe; Jane Spence Lancelot; William Gent Monroe; Susanna Grayson and 1 other
Brother of Mary Monroe; Elizabeth Roe; John Monroe; George Monroe; William “Gent” Monroe, I and 1 other

Managed by: Debora Ann Baxter
Last Updated:

About Andrew Monroe, Jr

Eleanor Spence married Andrew Monroe (~1650 - 1714) in 1685 in Westmoreland. [3] [4] [5] Son of Andrew Monroe and Elizabeth

Their children were...

  1. Elizabeth (Monroe) Arrington (1674 - 1727)
  2. Jane (Monroe) Lancelot (~1680 - <1713)
  3. Spence Monroe (1690 - 1725)
  4. Susannah (Monroe) Tyler (1695 - 1752)
  5. Colonel Andrew Monroe III (~1696 - ~1770).

Eleanor died in 1708 in Westmoreland, Virginia aged ~54. [6]

Husband of Sarah (Foxhall) Monroe — married Feb 1708 in Montross, Virginia


Daughter was born about 1678, so he was prob. born be. 1620-1660

1768-1773 Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds & Will Book 15 [Mike Marshall]; Page 110.
Andrew Monroe's Will
In the name of God, Amen, I Andrew Monroe of Westmoreland County being in perfect health since and memory.
Item I give my wife Margaret Monroe, 5 pounds to buy her a ring if she thinks proper and also, I give her my chair and gray horse and to live in the house one year and to have her use of Negro Judy for a year. I do this that she may have time to get another house.
Item I give to my grandson Elliott Monroe the land I have in Loudoun [County] that I bought of John Elliott on the following conditions; that is in case he does not bring a suit against my grandson John Monroe for the land whereon my son John Monroe lived, now if Elliott Monroe or his heirs should bring any suit against my grandson John Monroe for the said lands in that case I give the above mentioned tract of land in Loudoun [County] to my grandson John Monroe his heirs forever; my meaning is that Elliott Monroe should have but one of the above mentioned parcels of land.
I also give Elliott Monroe the sixth part of all my Negroes after debts are paid but in case Elliott Monroe should die without issue then the above-mentioned land and Negroes to go to my grandson John Monroe.
I give to my grandson John Monroe all the land I live on and that is joining in that piece back of Spence Monroe’s which I took up, and also, the land in Frederick [County] that I have bought a suit against William Grayson for, to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give my grandson the above lands in lieu of of the land I promised my son John Monroe in a marriage contract, that is in case, Elliott Monroe sues for the land mentioned in the contract and recovers it.
I also give my grandson John Monroe my gold watch to be always In the family.
I give all my clothes to my poor neighbors.
All the remainder part of my estate is to be equally divided between my four grandchildren after Elliott Monroe’s part is taken out, Viz; John Monroe, Jane Monroe, Elizabeth Monroe and Nancy Monroe. Negro Patience is to be put in Nancy Monroe’s part.
I give my executor full power to sell all the land I live on and all adjoining to it if they think it will be for my grandson John Monroe’s interest and dispose of the money arising from the sale as they think fit most for my grandson John Monroe’s interest.
I constitute and appoint my friends Dr. James Bankhead, John Ashton and Spence Monroe my executors to this my last will. As witness my hand and seal the 1st day of May 1769.
Sealed and delivered in presence of Andrew Monroe
William Berryman
William Berryman, Jr.
John Washington
NB I give the use of my mulatto girl Mary to my wife till she arrives to the age of 21 and then to my four youngest grandchildren.
At a court held for Westmoreland County the 27th day of November 1770 this will and the codicil underwritten were approved according to law by the oaths of William Berryman, Jr., and John Washington witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded; and on the motion of Spence Monroe one of the executors therein named who made oath thereto according to law and together with William Bernard and William Craighill his securities entered into and acknowledged bond with condition as the law directs, certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.


view all 11

Andrew Monroe, Jr's Timeline

1661
1661
Monroe Creek, Westmoreland , Virginia, British Colonial America
1674
1674
Westmoreland,,Virginia,USA
1683
1683
Westmoreland, Virginia, British Colonial America
1686
1686
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Colonial America
1690
1690
1695
1695
Westmoreland, Westmoreland County, Virginia, Colonial America
1697
1697
Washington Parish, Westmoreland County, Virginia, Colonial America
1714
May 26, 1714
Age 53
Westmoreland, Virginia, British Colonial America