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

DESCENDANTS OF PETER MONTAGUE.
medicine at the medical college of Va. Has been a practicing physi-
cian for many years. He is a devoted Baptist. He served in hospi-
tals of Richmond during the war. Resided at Mathews C. H., Va.,
in 1886, but has since removed to Atlantic City, Norfolk, Va., m.,
Dec. 21, 1864, in Clarksville, Va., Rosa Mordecai Young, dau. of
Col. John W. and Mary [Wimbish] Young of Mecklenburg Co. She
was educated at Richmond and shared with her cousin, Miss Poin-
dexter [afterward the wife of Rev. J. B. Taylor, Jr.] the affectionate
training of her uncle by marriage, Rev. Dr. A. M. Poindexter and his
accomplished wife. She d. March 14, 1890. She was a noble
Christian, one of the very best of women, universally loved and
esteemed. At the age of fifteen she entered the Richmond Female
Institute. While there a revival was held in the Grace Street Baptist
church, in which Dr. John A. Broaddus did the preaching. It was in
this meeting that she gave her young heart to Christ. She was bap-
tized into the fellowship of the above church by Dr. Jeter, and lived
a consistent Christian life to the end.
CHILDREN.
2349- John Wimbish, b. Jan. 3, 1866.
2350 Mary Edna, b. Aug. 9, 1868.
2351 Robert Latane, b. July 26, 1870.
2352 Grace A ubrey, b. Dec. 29, 1871, d. July 26, 1872.
2353 Jessie Carrington, b. Dec. 29, 1871, d. July 28, 1872.
2354 Rose Young, b. June 9, 1874.
2355 Lewis B., b. Feb. 23, 1876.
2356 Williani Poindexter, b. March 13, 1878.
2357 Randolph, b. Dec. 18, 1879.
2358 George Lawrence, b. Sept. 23, 1882, d. Aug. 1, 1884.
II06.
twins.
Andrew Jackson Montague, son of Lewis B. [324], b. July 4,
1842, d. in Richmond, July, 1862.
The youngest of ten children. Born when his parents were getting
on in life, he was peculiarly dear. From infancy to early manhood
he exhibited the most devoted love for those of his own blood, while
he was the idol of his father, brothers, and sister. His mother dying
when he was only seven years of age, strengthened the tender ties.
He was specially entrusted to his elder brother by his mother, who
nobly fulfilled the trust, educating and treating him in all respects as
a son. He was at the Virginia Military Institute when the war broke