This week I'm focused on my George Rogers family tree
a repost from 2018 (and earlier this year)
Anne Meriwether Stith Bolling, my 8 times great grandmother
1660–1709
Birth 25 JANUARY 1660 • Charles City, Charles, Virginia, USA
Death 17 JULY 1709 • Kippax, Charles City, VA
She's part of my father's family tree, George Rogers Tree. I've had other posts about the Bollings of Virginia, Here for her husband, Col. Robert Bolling, and HERE for Mary Agnes Bolling Kennon, her daughter.
The Bermuda Hundred is described HERE
Anne Meriwether Stith Bolling was the second wife of one of the wealthy influential colonials, Col. Robert Bolling.
Though Anne had been born in America, her parents were from England, and there's some confusion who her mother Jane Stith actually was, a Mosby, Parsons or Gregory. Her father was Major John Drury Stith, II.
She was one of 6 children growing up in Virginia.
The Bermuda Hundred is described HERE
Anne Meriwether Stith Bolling was the second wife of one of the wealthy influential colonials, Col. Robert Bolling.
Though Anne had been born in America, her parents were from England, and there's some confusion who her mother Jane Stith actually was, a Mosby, Parsons or Gregory. Her father was Major John Drury Stith, II.
She was one of 6 children growing up in Virginia.
She and Col. Robert Bolling had 8-9 children. Actually his oldest child, (by his first wife Jane Rolfe Bolling) John Fairfax Bolling was the grandson of Pocahontas. (See Here for more information on him.)
Our relationship is through their daughter, Mary Agnes Bolling Kennon. The Bollings were the great grandparents of Lt. Spencer Clack of Sevierville, TN.
Ada & George Rogers Sr. and granddaughters Mary Elizabeth and Barbara Booth Rogers 1948 Houston TX. I'm adding this photo to posts in the George Rogers Family Tree.
Our relationship is through their daughter, Mary Agnes Bolling Kennon. The Bollings were the great grandparents of Lt. Spencer Clack of Sevierville, TN.
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Looking forward to hearing from you! If you leave your email then others with similar family trees can contact you. Just commenting falls into the blogger dark hole; I'll gladly publish what you say just don't expect responses.