Full Name: Hannah McCoy Campbell Hipkins Fitzhugh

Parents Rev William McKay and Barbara Fitzhugh

Siblings:

William McKay b 1741

John McKay b 1744

Anna McKay b 1747 married John Tennant

Fitzhugh McKay b 1753

Katharine McKay b 1757

Married 23 July 1760 1st Rev Archibald Campbell

2nd William Fitzhugh of Marmion born 13 Apr 1725 and died May 1791, whose 1st wife was Ursula Beverley

Hannah McCoy McKay-166928 is the niece of William Fitzhugh of Marmion-169165. Their common ancestors are John Fitzhugh of Marmion-170769 and Anne Barbara McCarty-170770.

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/e/h/Kellie-Gehman/GENE3-0017.html

There is recorded in King George a deed dated May 31, 1786, from William Fitzhugh, of Marmion, and Hannah his wife. Also, a deed dated March 6, 1780, from William Fitzhugh, of King George County, conveying to his son Daniel Fitzhugh, 1,200 acres "where Rappahannock Quarter now stands," purchase by John Fitzhugh, father of said William from John Lisle, merchant, of London, by deed dated October 26, 1725, and recorded in Lancaster Co., July 13, 1726. He was probably William Fitzhugh, Jr., who was major in the Stafford militia in 1752 (Cal. Va. State Papers). It is possible that he, instead of William Fitzhugh, afterward of Maryland (who, as appears from a deed, lived in Cople Parish, Westmoreland, in 1744), was burgess for Stafford 1748 and 1751.

His will was dated March 13, 1789, and proved in King George June 2, 1791. Legatees: to wife her clothes, all her jewels, her gold watch, such furniture, plate, and books as she should choose, the coach and horses, eight slaves, and, during her widowhood, the Marmion plantation mansion, with houses, gardens, orchards, a supply of groceries, &c., and also 60 pounds per annum. He states that he had provided for his sons, Daniel (McCarty) and Theoderick. Gives son John the negroes he had lent him. To son Philip the remainder of the estate not otherwise bequeathed. If son Robert should return to the State he is to have one shilling, "because at the commencement of the late war he quitted the business I had allotted for his living, since which I have heard nothing from him.' Son William Beverley Fitzhugh, two negroes. Daughter Lucy Campbell 600 pounds, Daughter Elizabeth 500 pounds if she marries, if not 25 pounds per year. Same provision for daughter Anna. Bequests to daughters Sally, Molly, and Maria, and daughter Finch. William Hooe, of "Pine Hill,' and "my son-in-law" Alexander Campbell, executors. (Virginia Historical Magazine)

http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=sueream&id=I86519

Karen Cotter 2004-04-22 22:48:37 It's hard to say if the children mentioned in her will were her "natural" children or her stepchildren.

The will of Hannah Fitzhugh, widow of William Fitzhugh, of "Strawberry Hill", King George County, Virginia was dated 2 November 1798 and proved 7 February 1799; legatees: sons Philip and McCarty, daughters Anna, Molly, wife of Colonel Brent and Maria; granddaughter Lucy Campbell; grandson Robert Carroll Brent, nephew Robert Allison per The Fitzhugh Family published in Volume II, Genealogies of Virginia Families from Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, page 850

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http://nyvagenealogy.homestead.com/MVA1730.html

Feb. 6. 1738 William Mckay Barbara Fitzhugh Richmond county

Virginia Gazette 11 8 1776

Nov 1 1776 Richmond County

The subscriber requests the creditors of Rev William MacKay, deceased, to acquaint him with the nature and amount of their several claims which will enable him to make up a proper state of the account

William Miskell trustee to the Administrix

Campbell genealogy in reference to Bishop Meade's writing on the family, a letter written to him in 1857

(name is Hannah), daughter of William McCoy, who was the pastor of North Farnham parish, Richmond county, in the year 1754, but whose name you incorrectly spell, in your article on that parish, McKay. This William McCoy married a Miss Fitzhugh, of Marmion, King George,--a woman distinguished for her eminent piety,--and our grandmother was a daughter by that marriage

http://www.kykinfolk.com/stafford/virginiaparishsystem.htm

Virginia, Overwharton Parish Register"

1720 to 1760. Old Stafford County

By: Wm. F. Boogher.

MacCoy

A List of all the Counties, Parishes, and present Ministers of Virginia, June 10, 1755

William Stevens Perry, ed. Historical Collections Relating to the American Colonial Church, Volume I, Virginia (Hartford, 1870).

Lunenburg Cumberland William Kay

Richmond Lunenburg Joseph Simpson North Farnham William Mackay

Westmoreland Washington Archibald Campbell