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History and genealogy of Peter Montague, of Nansemond and ...

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I TO DESCENDANTS OF PETER MONTAGUE.<br />

333.<br />

Elizabeth,<br />

334. Jane, b.<br />

337- Philip, b.<br />

338. Charlotte, b<br />

339- Frances, b<br />

34°- Nancy A?in, b<br />

341.<br />

342.<br />

Catherine,<br />

Currie,<br />

CHILDREN.<br />

; m. Lewis Mickelborough. Mrs. Susanna S.<br />

Mountain, Harmony Village, Middlesex Co., Va.,<br />

Mrs. Dr. Pitt, same address, mother <strong>of</strong> Rev. Dr.<br />

Pitt, Richmond, are among her descendants.<br />

; 7u. Rev. Abraham <strong>Montague</strong> [332].<br />

335. Penelope, b.<br />

; ;//. Wm. Latane <strong>Montague</strong> [77].<br />

336. Charles Ludwell, b. 1780, d. 1830; he m. (1) a Miss <strong>Montague</strong>, probably<br />

Clarissa dau. <strong>of</strong> William <strong>Montague</strong> [69], (2)<br />

a Miss Howard. His son Charles H. lived in<br />

Richmond, his son John lived in Huntsville, Ala.,<br />

both dead. Charles d. Dec. 4, 1890, his widow<br />

resides in Richmond, Va.<br />

, m. Miss Jacobs.<br />

, m. Robert Ware, d. S. P.<br />

Feb. 14, 1792, m. Philip <strong>Montague</strong> [237].<br />

, m. Rev. John Currie <strong>Montague</strong> [345], son <strong>of</strong><br />

John Currie <strong>and</strong> Charlotte [107].<br />

, m. Edmond L. Dillard, her children are in!<br />

Middlesex, her son Edmond L. Dillard, Bay Port,'!<br />

Middlesex Co.<br />

, m. Mildred Hutchings.<br />

*Lee. This name in Engl<strong>and</strong> is much older than the Norman<br />

Conquest <strong>and</strong> is anciently derived from the Anglo-Saxon leah,<br />

equivalent to the German loh <strong>and</strong> the Latin lucus. The modern<br />

English word Lea, means a meadow. The name has been variously<br />

spelled, Lee, Lea, Legh, Leghe, Leigh, Ley, Leye, all having a common<br />

origin. In Engl<strong>and</strong> it was a large family, <strong>and</strong> in 1620 there was<br />

scarcely a Co. in Engl<strong>and</strong> which did not contain from one to six Lee<br />

seats, manors, or mansions, while the various Counties were dotted<br />

over with Lee villages, towns <strong>and</strong> rivers. Through the early history<br />

<strong>of</strong> Engl<strong>and</strong> the Lees have been noted for chivalry, bravery, <strong>and</strong><br />

courage united with amiability <strong>and</strong> nobility <strong>of</strong> character. In the<br />

church <strong>of</strong> St. Albans, in Hertfordshire was a very noble font <strong>of</strong> solid<br />

brass wherein the children <strong>of</strong> the kings <strong>of</strong> Scotl<strong>and</strong> were wont to be<br />

baptized ;<br />

which font Sir Richard Lee brought, among spoils taken<br />

in the Scotch wars, <strong>and</strong> gave to this church. It bears the following<br />

inscription in Latin : "When Leith, a town <strong>of</strong> good account in Scot-<br />

l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Edinburgh, the principal city <strong>of</strong> that nation, were on fire,<br />

Sir Richard Lee, Knight, saved me out <strong>of</strong> the flames <strong>and</strong> brought mej

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