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Andrew Bourne

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Andrew Bourne

Birth
Plymouth, Plymouth Unitary Authority, Devon, England
Death
1700 (aged 30–31)
King George County, Virginia, USA
Burial
King George County, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Andrew Bourne was baptized on 28 November 1669 at Charles Church in Plymouth, Devonshire, England, a son of John Bourne and Christiana Donavan (m. 31 January 1668/69).


On 14 October 1689, Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne of Plymouth, Devonshire, England contracted with George Luke, merchant of London, England and of Stafford County, Virginia for passage to Virginia for themselves, their mother and a sibling (probably Peter Bourne) in exchange for four years of service.


Andrew Bourne was in Stafford County, Virginia by 23 January 1689/90 when he supposedly stole and killed a hog that belonged to Elizabeth widow of Vincent Young. A suit against Andrew Bourne claiming damages was dismissed in Stafford County on 10 March 1689/90.


George Luke filed suit in Stafford County, Virginia on 10 March 1689/90 against Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne for failure to fulfill their obligation of four years' service. The young men had absconded and were probably living in Richmond County, Virginia by this time, in the vicinity of Muddy Creek where their maternal uncle Alexander Doniphan and paternal uncle-by-marriage Edward Price were property owners.


On 2 October 1695, Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne appeared in court in Richmond County, Virginia in order to prove the will of Edward Price, their paternal uncle-by-marriage.


A single man, Andrew Bourne died before 2 October 1700 in Richmond County (present-day King George County), Virginia when his mother was made administratrix of his estate during the minority of his youngest brother Peter Bourne who was qualified as an underage heir-at-law.

Andrew Bourne was baptized on 28 November 1669 at Charles Church in Plymouth, Devonshire, England, a son of John Bourne and Christiana Donavan (m. 31 January 1668/69).


On 14 October 1689, Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne of Plymouth, Devonshire, England contracted with George Luke, merchant of London, England and of Stafford County, Virginia for passage to Virginia for themselves, their mother and a sibling (probably Peter Bourne) in exchange for four years of service.


Andrew Bourne was in Stafford County, Virginia by 23 January 1689/90 when he supposedly stole and killed a hog that belonged to Elizabeth widow of Vincent Young. A suit against Andrew Bourne claiming damages was dismissed in Stafford County on 10 March 1689/90.


George Luke filed suit in Stafford County, Virginia on 10 March 1689/90 against Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne for failure to fulfill their obligation of four years' service. The young men had absconded and were probably living in Richmond County, Virginia by this time, in the vicinity of Muddy Creek where their maternal uncle Alexander Doniphan and paternal uncle-by-marriage Edward Price were property owners.


On 2 October 1695, Andrew Bourne and his brother John Bourne appeared in court in Richmond County, Virginia in order to prove the will of Edward Price, their paternal uncle-by-marriage.


A single man, Andrew Bourne died before 2 October 1700 in Richmond County (present-day King George County), Virginia when his mother was made administratrix of his estate during the minority of his youngest brother Peter Bourne who was qualified as an underage heir-at-law.



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