Johnathan Tosh bequeathed Lewis to the heirs of Jonathan Tosh Jr (likely James T. Tosh), bequeathed Mat to Jane Lewis, and bequeathed Dick and Fanny to Thomas Tosh.
Bequeathed an unknown number of enslaved individuals to be split between his daughters. His daughters' names are Julianna, Elizabeth, Matilda, Lucinda, Jane, and Sarah.
In Common Law Book D, it was ordered that the Overseers of the Poor bind out John to Moses G. Lee. He was to be bound to Lee until he turned 21 years old and paid $20.00 a year every year after he turned 16 years old.
In Common Law Book D, John Wright is listed alongside Samuel Hannah and Wiley P. Wood as being an heir to the estate of William Lewis. They were ordered to "assess Andrew, Edmund, Mary, and William."
In Common Law Book F, James Slaughter and John Williams, both free men, gave evidence against John Ford. John Williams did not appear before the court and was ordered to return before the next court to explain his absence.
John was charged with petit larceny for stealing "sundry goods" from David Conoway. He confessed to being guilty, and his bail was set at $50.00. He was set to return for the next grand jury term. At that point, he was found guilty and sentenced to five months in the Roanoke County Jail.
In Common Law Book F, John W. Diggs acknowledged a $1500.00 bond and "produced credentials" in order to be "authorized to celebrate the rites of matrimony."
Jacob Fowler's will stipulated that John Steel would receive an unrecorded woman and child that are collectively valued at $600.00. John Steel was the son in law of Jacob Fowler.