ABT 1570 - England
ABT 1626 - England
Martha Stanley
Martha Stanley >> Temperance Flowerdew >> Argoll Yeardley >> Argoll Yeardley >> Sarah Yeardley >> Sarah Powell >> Elizabeth Haggoman >> Elizabeth Jacob >> Arthur Barnes >> James Barnes >> Susan Barnes >> Eddie Barnes >> Thelma Barnes >> Frances Franklin >> Mark DameronMany of her children and grandchildren immigrated to Virginia and were influential in the early life of the colony. Temperance survived the Starving Time at Jamestown in the winter of 1609 and 1610. She later married George Yeardley, former Deputy Governor who went on the serve two more terms as governor and called for the first General Assembly meeting. Edmund Rossingham, son of her daughter Mary, was a representative at that first meeting. Her son Stanley was also in Jamestown and involved with the affairs of Flowerdew Hundred plantation which was founded by Governor George Yeardley in 1619. When George founded another plantation in 1627 he named it Stanley Hundred in honor of Martha.
Martha does not appear to have traveled to the colony and is thought to have died in England about 1626.
Comments:
Sources:
- Dorman, John F. Adventurers of Purse and Person : Virginia 1607-1624/5: Volume Three Families R-Z. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Pub. Co, 2007. Print. Pg. 863.
- Miles Files, Eastern Shore Public Library, http://espl-genealogy.org
- Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Yeardley
- Wolfe, Brendan. "Sir George Yeardley (bap. 1588–1627)." Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, 24 Jul. 2018. Web. 28 Oct. 2018.
Future 2:
Future 3:
Future 4:
Future 3:
Parents:
- Unknown
- Unknown
Spouse & Children:
- Anthony Flowerdew
1570-1610
- Mary Flowerdew
- Temperance Flowerdew
1590-1628
- Stanley Flowerdew
- Anthony Flowerdew
1570-1610
- Mary Flowerdew
- Temperance Flowerdew
1590-1628
- Stanley Flowerdew