Posted By:ann gallagher
Email:
Subject:1600s Misc Notes On Dozier Surname
Post Date:April 08, 2009 at 14:46:54
Message URL:http://genforum.genealogy.com/dozier/messages/1463.html
Forum:Dozier Family Genealogy Forum
Forum URL:http://genforum.genealogy.com/dozier/

Sorry So Long. I Hope this helps some of you hunting.
Yep, I'm stii surfing the web looking for any and all Dauge, Douges , Dough, etc. etc. etc., Dozier's. Yep were all related, lol. I just hate jumping from page to page.
I tried to put this in order by the event. And this is just the 1600s, we sure do chat alot, just kidding. Yep. I have alot of 1200 - 1500s also.
Have A Great Spring
Ann
levitaann@yahoo.com

1600s France to VIRGINIA - Capt. James Jacques Dauge of France, 1600. James Dauge was born, 1660, in Province of Berry, France and died in 1719 in Princess Anne County, Va. He married Mary (Bonney) in 1696 in Princess Anne Co.,Va., daughter of Richard Bonney and Mary (?).
They had nine children
1. Richard
2. Peter
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Can mail you the Dauge/D'auge/Dozier lines if you like.
E-mail your address to me at: cart@crosslink.net my address is: Box #85 Hallieford, Va. 23068
NOTE He was married 3 times
1. Judith
2. Elizabeth Dupuy/Depuy/Dupey
3. Mary Bonney


1607 Virginia - The part of James City County that became Surry County was inhabited by the Quiyoughcohanocks, allies of the Algonquian Powhatan Confederacy, when Jamestown settlers visited in 1607. Early settlers reported that they were entertained very graciously during their first visit. John Rolfe's marriage to Pocohontas in 1614 helped to keep peace between Indians and English settlers for a time. Pocohontas died in England in 1616, however, and by 1622 the Powhatans had decided to rid their lands of the English settlers. On Good Friday, 11 April 1622, Indians living in English settlements all over the small colony rose up and attacked their English hosts, murdering and mutilating them in their homes. At Pace's Pains on the south shore of the James one Indian, a Christian named Chanco , refused to murder Richard Pace, warning him of the impending massacre instead. Three hundred and forty-seven English people were killed then. A list made the following February showed 1,277 people left alive in the colony.


1614 Virginia - The part of James City County that became Surry County was inhabited by the Quiyoughcohanocks, allies of the Algonquian Powhatan Confederacy, when Jamestown settlers visited in 1607. Early settlers reported that they were entertained very graciously during their first visit. John Rolfe's marriage to Pocohontas in 1614 helped to keep peace between Indians and English settlers for a time. Pocohontas died in England in 1616, however, and by 1622 the Powhatans had decided to rid their lands of the English settlers. On Good Friday, 11 April 1622, Indians living in English settlements all over the small colony rose up and attacked their English hosts, murdering and mutilating them in their homes. At Pace's Pains on the south shore of the James one Indian, a Christian named Chanco , refused to murder Richard Pace, warning him of the impending massacre instead. Three hundred and forty-seven English people were killed then. A list made the following February showed 1,277 people left alive in the colony.


1616 Virginia - The part of James City County that became Surry County was inhabited by the Quiyoughcohanocks, allies of the Algonquian Powhatan Confederacy, when Jamestown settlers visited in 1607. Early settlers reported that they were entertained very graciously during their first visit. John Rolfe's marriage to Pocohontas in 1614 helped to keep peace between Indians and English settlers for a time. Pocohontas died in England in 1616, however, and by 1622 the Powhatans had decided to rid their lands of the English settlers. On Good Friday, 11 April 1622, Indians living in English settlements all over the small colony rose up and attacked their English hosts, murdering and mutilating them in their homes. At Pace's Pains on the south shore of the James one Indian, a Christian named Chanco , refused to murder Richard Pace, warning him of the impending massacre instead. Three hundred and forty-seven English people were killed then. A list made the following February showed 1,277 people left alive in the colony.


1618 Hessen - Jacob Daug Male Christening: 24 JUL 1618 Oppenheim, Rheinhessen, Hessen Parents Father Balthasar Daug Mother Eva (?) Family Search - LDS


Va. History - Samuel Argall, Esquire, "principal Governor of Virginia," set the boundaries of Jamestown by proclamation on 28 March 1619 to include the whole island, with part of the main land lying on the east side of Argall Town adjoining the island, "also the neck of land on the north part, and so to the further part of Archer's Hope; also Hog Island; and from thence to the four mile Tree on the south, usually called by the name of Tappahannock." All settlers within these boundaries were considered members of the corporation and parish of Jamestown.


1619 Va - A dutch man o war visited Jamestown and sold them twenty negro slaves.
1625 to 1685 many Huguenots settled in the Antilles, especially on St. Christopher, Guadaloupe, and Martinique islands. After the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, many sought refuge in various colonies in what was to become the United States. South Carolina was a favorite state of the Huguenots, and migration there began as early as 1680. The earliest Huguenot settlement in Virginia was in Nansemond County in 1629, and in the post-Revocation period there were additional French settlements in Virginia. The most prominent one was at Manakin Town in 1700. Mattapony was also a principal settlement, with smaller groups at Williamsburg and in Hanover County. There were two major settlements in North Carolina, on the Trent and Neuse Rivers in Chowan County, one being the DeGrafenried Colony in New Bern.


1622 Virginia - The part of James City County that became Surry County was inhabited by the Quiyoughcohanocks, allies of the Algonquian Powhatan Confederacy, when Jamestown settlers visited in 1607. Early settlers reported that they were entertained very graciously during their first visit. John Rolfe's marriage to Pocohontas in 1614 helped to keep peace between Indians and English settlers for a time. Pocohontas died in England in 1616, however, and by 1622 the Powhatans had decided to rid their lands of the English settlers. On Good Friday, 11 April 1622, Indians living in English settlements all over the small colony rose up and attacked their English hosts, murdering and mutilating them in their homes. At Pace's Pains on the south shore of the James one Indian, a Christian named Chanco , refused to murder Richard Pace, warning him of the impending massacre instead. Three hundred and forty-seven English people were killed then. A list made the following February showed 1,277 people left alive in the colony.


Virginia 1624 - Richard Pace was only one of the settlers on the south shore of James River. In May 1625 The Virginia Company of London listed sixteen settlers in the area that became Surry County. The Virginia Company's development of Virginia did not meet the expectations of the company stockholders or the English government. Sir Francis Wyatt, the last governor under the Virginia Company, became the first crown appointed governor 24 May 1624.


Tappahanna Territory Settlers, 1625 - Surry Co. VA - Settlers in "The Teritory of Tappahanna" across from James City, May 1625 - by Pattent
John Dodds         150 Acres        
John Burrows        150 planted        
Richard Pace        200 planted        
Francis Chapman        100        
Thomas Gates        100 acres        
Mr. John Rolfe        400 planted        
Capt. Wm. Powell        200 planted        
Capt. Samuell Mathews        Divident planted        
Capt. John Hurlestons        Divident planted        
John Baynham        200 planted        
Mr. Georg Sandys        300 planted        
Wm Ewins        1000 planted        
Edward Grindon        150 planted        
Capt. Wm. Powell        550 planted        
Ensigne Jo: Utie        100        
Robert Evers        100


1625 Va. - Richard Pace was only one of the settlers on the south shore of James River. In May 1625 The Virginia Company of London listed sixteen settlers in the area that became Surry County. The Virginia Company's development of Virginia did not meet the expectations of the company stockholders or the English government. Sir Francis Wyatt, the last governor under the Virginia Company, became the first crown appointed governor 24 May 1624.


1627 Marriage - Katherine DAUG and Spouse John Barney Disc #89 Pin #729586 Marriage25 Sep 1627
Family Search - LDS


1627 France to Va. - Name Leonard DOZIER I Sex M Title I Birth: 13 MAY 1627 in France Death 26 JUL 1693 in Westmoreland, VA Marriage 1 Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey). b 1653 in France Married 1660 in France children
1 Elizabeth DOZIER
2 Richard DOZIER b 1668 in France
3 Leonard DOZIER II b 1672 in Westmoreland, VA or France
4 Frances DOZIER b 1673 in Westmoreland Co, VA
5 John DOZIER b 1675 in Westmoreland Co, VA
6 William D. DOZIER b 1688 in Westmoreland Co, VA
NOTE
Leonard Dozier I
Parents: Unknown
Leonard I was married twice.
NOTE - James Jacques DuGué I - married Twice
1. Judith (Soupzmain, Soubmain, or Soumin),
Later he married
2. second Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey).
His son, James II, married Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury de la Plaine.
They were among the settlers in Richmond.
NOTE Elizabeth (Depuy) was married Twice.
Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Depey) DuGué, is said to have been a fugitive and was concealed in a hogshead marked “Poterie” and then conveyed on board the vessel in which she reached America.
James Jacques's son James II may have gone to Goose Creek after marrying Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine) (but see the later discussion of questions about James Dugué of Goose Creek).
NOTE - Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury de la Plaine was married twice she was in Sc a widow.


1630 Va AGBI - John Dozier Birth Date: 1630 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 411 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 13 Apr 1931, 1599


Isle of Wight County - St. Lukes Church Established in 1632, "oldest existing church of English foundation in America "


MISC NOTE - Some of the descendants of Leonard Dozier I of France went to South Carolina and Georgia in the mid 1700s and some of their descendants migrated to Tennessee and North Carolina later.
James Ingo Dozier and his children all came to Kentucky about 1779;
four of the five sons stayed in Kentucky
(Leonard in Madison Co.,
John in Muhlenberg,
James in Lewis
Zachariah in Montgomery)
while Thomas migrated from Nelson Co. to Missouri.
One of James Ingo's daughters married a Cash and moved to Bedford, TN.
Probably, all the Missouri Doziers are descendants of Leonard I, they just took different routes to get there.


1633 FRANCE - CATHERINE DAUGE Female Birth: 1633 , , France Death 1680 , , France Spouse BERTRAND LAREGLE Marriage: 1656 , , France Family Search - LDS


Virginia - James City County was one of eight original shires designated in 1634. At that time it extended toward the southwest between Charles City and Isle of Wight (then Warrosquyoake), being terminated later by the boundary with North Carolina. South of the James River it was separated from Isle of Wight county by Lawne's Creek and from Charles City County (later Prince George County) by Upper Chippokes Creek. James City was made the capitol of the colony in 1639 by an Act of the Assembly.


Leonard Dozier II Parents: Leonard Dozier I --btw 1634-1646 --?? Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey). -- abt 1658 - after 1702 Her parents: Jean Dupuy --1626-?? and Anne (St. Hyer) --abt 1632-??


?1634 FRANCE to Virginia - Pierre "Peter" Dauge was born ?1640 in Nonbonne, and died date unknown. Children of Pierre "Peter" Dauge are: 1.Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier, b. 1634, d. 20 Jul 1693, Lunenburg, Virginia

Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier (b. 1634, d. 20 Jul 1693)
Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier (son of Pierre Peter Dauge) was born 1634, and died 20 Jul 1693 in Lunenburg, VA. He married (1) Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey).. Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey ) was born 1653, and died 1695 in Westmoreland, VA..
He married (2) Unknown Elizabeth (?).
He married (3) Elizabeth (Barton). Elizabeth Barton was born 16451650, and died abt 1702 in Westmoreland, co., VA.
He married (4) Mary (Nln).
He married (5) Virginia Elizabeth (Ingo).Virginia Elizabeth (Ingo) was born 1685, and died 1737.
Children of Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier and Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey). are:
1. Frances Dozier, b. 1673, Westmoreland, VA, d. date unknown.
2. James Dozier, d. date unknown.
3. Thomas Dozier, d. date unknown.
4. William Dozier, b. 1688, Westmoreland, VA, d. date unknown.
NOTE
LEONARD WAS MARRIED 5 ????? TIMES ??????????


This may only add to the confusion but, on the Berkley County Huguenot Society of SC,

The website (Ravenel & Gilliard List of French & Swiss Protestants) you will find a
"JAMES" Jacques Dugue in SC.
He was married to Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey).
5 children:
1. Marie
2. "James" Jacques, Jr., - James Jacques, Jr. married Damaris Marianne (FLEURY / ? Fleury de la Plaine) and had one child: 1. Marianne Dugue.
3. Pierre, - PIERRE "PETER" DUGUÉ, and Isaac Dugué, son frère, et Élizabeth Dugué, leur sæur, néz à Bésance en Bery, enfans de Jacques Dugué et d'Élizabet Dupuy.
4. Isaac
5. Elizabeth.
(below) shows their children:
1. Pierre "Peter"
2. Isaac
3. Elizabeth.
(below) shows their daughter Marie married Jacques DuBosc and had 3 children:
1. Marie, - (In Caroline ? South Carolina)
2. Judith
3. Anne.
JACQUES DU BOSC, né à St. Ambroise en Languedoc, fils d' André Du Bosc, et de Marie Le Stoade. Marie Dugué, sa femme. Marie Du Bosc, leur fille née en Caroline.
7. ABRAHAM FLEURY, De la Pleine, né à Tours, fils de Charles Fleury, et de Madeleine Soupzmain. Marianne Fleury, sa fille, veuve de "James"Jacques Dugué II, née à Paris, et Marianne Dugué, fille du défunct Jacques Dugué, et du dit Marianne Fleury, née en Caroline.
www.rootsweb.com
Because there is so much confusion (and no proof) concerning dates of marriages and children's births surrounding "James" Jacques DAGUE of Princess Anne Co, VA,
we should maybe consider that these wives & children belonged to "James" Jacques DUGUE of SC.
Personally, I conclude that James Jacques Dague was married only to Mary (Bonney), unless (to throw another wrench in the spokes) he was first married to a "Margaret (Dauge)", for whom he is said to have paid passage.
Does anyone have any thoughts on this?
"James" Jacques DuGué I
first married
1. Judith (Soupzmain, Soubmain, or Soumin),
later married
2. second Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Dupey).
His son, James II, married Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ?Fleury dela Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury dela Plaine.
They were among the settlers in Richmond.
By 17 Jan 1695/96 Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ?Fleury de la Plaine) DuGué was a widow with one child born in South Carolina, "James " Jacques DuGué II having died. She remarried to Peter Bacot, and her daughter Marianne married Tobias Fitch.
NOTE -
James Jacques Dague/Dugue I of Princess Anne Co, VA,
James Jacques Dugue II of SC. - His son James may have gone to Goose Creek after marrying Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine) (but see the later discussion of questions about James DuGué of Goose Creek).
PIERRE "PETER" DUGUÉ, Isaac Dugue, son frère, et Élizabeth Dugué, leur sæur, néz à Bésance en Bery, enfans de Jacques Dugué et d' Élizabet (Dupuy).
NOTE - Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury de la Plaine was married twice she was in Sc a widow.


Va. 1635 Isle of Wright - The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Jordan Family Order Books Mathias Jordan of Isle of Wight Co. to Robert Tynes of sd. Co. ?175: Curr. 150 acres in Parish of Newport , Isle of Wight Co. on Pagan Creek , being a patent of land granted to John Dosiar (?) dated Nov. 18, 1635 . Dec. 7, 1752 . Bk. 8, p. 45. - search.ancestry.com


1639 Virginia - James City County was one of eight original shires designated in 1634. At that time it extended toward the southwest between Charles City and Isle of Wight (then Warrosquyoake), being terminated later by the boundary with North Carolina. South of the James River it was separated from Isle of Wight county by Lawne's Creek and from Charles City County (later Prince George County) by Upper Chippokes Creek. James City was made the capitol of the colony in 1639 by an Act of the Assembly.


b abt 1639 FRANCE - Anne D'AUGER - Ancestral File Gender: F Birth/Christening: Abt 1639 Of Pezenas, Herault, Languedoc, France Spouse De CLAIRAG Family Search - LDS


Virginia - By 1640 James City County's population south of James River was sufficient to support a new parish, and Lawne's Creek Parish was established. Southwark Parish was separated from James City Parish in 1647, and Surry County was separated from James City County five years later. Soon afterward Arthur Allen built his Jacobean brick house, now known as Bacon's Castle because it was occupied as a fort or "castle" during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676.


France to Va 1640 - Pierre "PETER" Dauge was born 1640 in Nonbonne, and died date unknown. Children of Pierre "PETER" Dauge are: 1. Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier, b. 1634, d. 20 Jul 1693, Lunenburg, VA .
NOTE Pierre "PETER" could not have had a son in 1640 and the son was born before the father was in 1634. So Leonard can not be the son of Pierre.

Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier (son of Pierre "PETER" Dauge) was born 1634, and died 20 Jul 1693 age 59 in Lunenburg, VA. He married (1) Elizabeth (Depuy/ Depey / Dupuy) - Elizabeth (Depuy / Depey / Dupuy) was born 1653, and died 1695 in Westmoreland, VA..
He married (2) Unknown Elizabeth.
He married (3) Elizabeth (Barton). Elizabeth (Barton) was born 1645, and died 1702 in Westmoreland, VA.
He married (4) Mary (Nln).
.He married (5) Virginia Elizabeth (Ingo).Virginia Elizabeth (Ingo) was born 1685, and died 1737.
Children of
1. Leonard (D'AQugier) Dozier b. ?1668 and Elizabeth ( Depuy / Depey / Dupuy) are:
2. Frances Dozier, b. 1673, Westmoreland, VA, d. date unknown.
3. James Dozier, d. date unknown.
4. Thomas Dozier, d. date unknown.
5. William Dozier, b. 1688, Westmoreland, VA, d. date unknown.
Source On line. Married 5 times???????


LEONARD1 DOZIER I was born 1643 in France, and died July 26, 1693 in Westmoreland, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH 1660 in France. She died Bef. 1702. Children of LEONARD DOZIER and ELIZABETH are:
1. RICHARD2 DOZIER, d. November 26, 174? Westmoreland, Virginia.
2. WILLIAM DOZIER, m. SARAH SMITH.
3. JOHN DOZIER, d. 1748, Richmond, Virginia.
4. ELIZABETH DOZIER, m. JOHN KING, 1727.
5. FRANCES DOZIER, b. 1673.
6. LEONARD DOZIER II, b. 1680, Westmoreland, Virginia; d. July 02, 1733, Richmond, Virginia.


1644 France - Simon Dogier - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender Male Christening 17 NOV 1644 Evry-Les-Chateaux, Seine-Et-Marne, France Father Gabriel Dogier Mother (?) Ancestry.com


1647 Virginia - By 1640 James City County's population south of James River was sufficient to support a new parish, and Lawne's Creek Parish was established. Southwark Parish was separated from James City Parish in 1647, and Surry County was separated from James City County five years later. Soon afterward Arthur Allen built his Jacobean brick house, now known as Bacon's Castle because it was occupied as a fort or "castle" during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676.



1647 Born Va - Ann Daux Father: Walter Daux Mother: Mary (?) Birth Date: 1647 County: Charles City State: VA Country: USA ancestry.com


Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...FRA..........................1648-1680
D'Audge, Doser)
Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...VA Lunenburg Co..............1693-1780
D'Audge, Doser)
Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...VA Westmoreland Co...........1680-1693
D'Audge, Doser)
source - www.l - ags.org / surnames
Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...FRA..........................1648-1680
D'Audge, Doser)
Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...VA Lunenburg Co..............1693-1780
D'Audge, Doser)
Dozier (D'Auge, D'Aussier, ...VA Westmoreland Co...........1680-1693
www.rootsweb.ancestry.com
NOTE that all dates are the same for the surnames.


abt 1649 France - MRS. ELIZABETH (?) DOZIER - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender Female Birth: About 1649 Of , , France Spouse LEONARD DOZIER Marriage abt 1668 France Source familysearch. children
1. RICHARD DOZIER
2 Frances
3 William
4 John
5 Leonard


1650 Va AGBI - Leonard Dozier Birth Date: abt 1650 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 412 Reference Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 5 Aug 1929, 8859

Virgina - John Dozier Birth Date: abt 1650 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 411 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 5 Aug 1929, 8859; 28 Mar 1934, 8210; 13 Apr 1931, 1599

Virginia- Elizabeth Dozier Birth Date: abt 1650 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 411 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 5 Aug 1929, 8859

Virginia - Elizabeth Dozier Birth Date: abt 1660 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 411 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 13 Apr 1931, 1599; 28 Mar 1934, 8210

Virginia - Richard Dozier Birth Date: abt 1650 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 412 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 5 Aug 1929, 8859; 13 Apr 1931, 1599; 28 Mar 1934, 8210


1652 Va. - Surry County, Virginia, was named for the English County of Surrey. County court records begin with 1652, when Surry was formed from the part of James City County that lay southwest of James River. Mr. William Thomas, Mr. William Edwards, and Mr. George Stephens were Surry County's first representatives in the House of Burgesses (the General Assembly) that year.


1653 Preussen - GERDRUDIS DAUGE Female Christening 22 JUN 1653 Sankt Martinus Katholisch, Nottuln, Westfalen, Preussen Parents: Father BERNARDT DAUGE Mother SUSANNA (WEUERS) Family Search - LDS


Granville County, NC - Indenture - Dozer to Kendrick, 1756

Granville County Deed Book C, pages 88-89 Dozer This Indenture made the ninth day of August in the XXXth year of to the Reign of our Sovereign Lord the Second by the Grace of God Kendrick of Great Britain France & Ireland King defender of the faith & and Examd in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & fifty six Decr. 1756 Between John Dozer of Granville County in the province of North Carolina of the one part and William Kendrick of the County & province aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth that the sd. John Dozer for & in consideration of the sum of eight pounds Currt money of Virginia to him in hand paid at or before the Sealing and Delivery of these presents the Receipt whereof the sd. John Dozer doth hereby acknowledge Hath Granted bargained & sold alien’d enfeoffed released & confirmed and by these presents doth Grant bargain & sell alien enfeoff release & confirm unto the said William Kendrick his heirs & Assigns forever all that part of a tract of land of five hundred & fifty seven acres lying and being in the County of Granville aforsd. Being the present land & plantation whereon the sd. John Dozer now lives containing one hundred & fifty seven acres be the same more or less and divided by a line between the afsd. John Dozer & William Banks and also the Reversion & Reversions Remainder & Remainders Rents & Services thereof and also all the Estate Right title property interest claim & demand whatsoever of him the said John Dozer of in & to the sd. land & premises & of in & to every part & parcel thereof To have and to hold the sd part or parcel of land & premises with the appurtenances unto the sd. William Kendrick his heirs & assigns to the only proper use & behoof of the sd. William Kendrick his heirs & assigns forever And the sd John Dozer doth covenant & grant to & with the sd William Kendrick that to the sd. John Dozer the sd Divident or parcel of land & premises agt. Him & his heirs and against all & every other person & persons will warrant & for ever defend by these presents unto the sd. William Kendrick his heirs & Assigns forever In Witness whereof the sd. John Dozer hath hereunto set his hand & Seal the day & year first above written. Signd Seald and Deliverd in presence of us Robt Abernathey Jas Abernathey A__ Burnbaum John Dozer At a Court held for Granville County 9 September 1756. This Deed was proved by the Oath of Robert Abernathey one of the Witnesses thereto to be the Act & Deed of John Dozer & on Motion it was Ordered to be Registered.. Truly Register’d by Willm. Eaton Publ Regr.


MISC NOTE France, Va, Camden NC and SC - William (L.?) Dozier b. 2/19/1828 d.5/6/1897 in Camden, NC. m. Caroline (Norman) 1866 in Camden, NC.
His father was James D. Dozier Jr. b.12/25/1799 d.5/9/1875 m. Nancy (Harrison).
His father I (think) was Jesse D. Douge b. Abt.1775 d.1825 m. Mary (?).
Nothing is clear beyond this point.
I thought Jesse's father was James Douge b. Bef. 1760 d. 1812 m. Chloe ?
The difference of age makes me wonder about the accuracy of these two.
James's father was also named James Douge b. Abt. 1725 d. Abt. 1782 m. Ann (Gray).
James's father was Pierre (Peter) Dauge b. 12/4/1709 in Princess Anne County, VA d. 11/9/1778 .
Peter married twice,
Peter married 1. Angelica (Gregory)
Peter married 2. Susanna (Tulle) in 9/24/1778.
His father was "James" Jacques Dague b. Abt. 1660 in France d. 1719 in Currituck Co. NC.
"James" Jacques Dague was married three times
married 1. Damarius Marianne (Fleury) / (? Fleury de la Plaine) later
married 2. Elizabeth (Dupuy / Dupey / Depey)
married 3. Mary (Bonney) Abt. 1696.
The above info is data that I have been able to pull together from various post.
"James" Jacques DuGué I
first married
1. Judith (Soupzmain, Soubmain, or Soumin),
then he married
2. second Elizabeth (Depuy / Dupuy / Depey).
His son, " James "Jacques DuGué II , married Damaris Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury dela Plaine.
His son "James" Jacques DuGué II may have gone to Goose Creek after marrying Damarius
his Damarius Marianne (Fleury) / (? Fleury de la Plaine).
(see the later discussion of questions about James DuGué of Goose Creek).
They were among the settlers in the Richmond area.
By 17 Jan 1695/96 Damaris Marianne (Fleury) / ? Fleury de la Plaine) DuGué was a widow with one child born in South Carolina, "James "Jacques DuGué II having died.
She remarried second to Peter Bacot, and her daughter Marianne married Tobias Fitch.


FRANCE to Virginia

D'Auge, Elizabeth F Birth Besance In Berry, France Death Father James Jacques D'Auge b. About 1660 in Province of Berry, France Mother Elizabeth (DUPUY) b. 1653 in France

D'Auge, Isaac M Birth Besance In Berry, France Father James Jacques D'Auge b. About 1660 in Province of Berry, France Mother Elizabeth (DUPUY) b. 1653 in France

D'Auge, Peter Birth 4 Dec 1709 in Princess Anne County, Virginia Death 9 Nov 1778 in Currituck Co., North Carolina Sex:       M Father James Jacques D'Auge b. About 1660 in Province of Berry, France Mother Elizabeth (DUPUY) b. 1653 in France

D'Auge, James Jacques About 1660 / 1719 M Birth:About 1660 in Province of Berry, France Death 1719 in Currituck Co, North Carolina
www.gencircles.com


The names D'Auge (dozh) and Dozier can be traced to the Pays D'Auge (country of the Auge river) in Normandy.
The first d'Auge to settle in the new world was Captain Jacques D'Auge b. 1660.
He settled in Princess Ann County, VA, where he m. 3rd time ca1686 Mary (Bonney) and d.1719. Her father was Richard BONNEY Born Abt 1640 Place, Virginia her mother was Mary (?) Born Abt 1645 Place, Princess Anne, Virginia        
Peter "Pierre" Dozier b.c 1690 in VA ? m.c 1715 Angelica (Gregory) and d.c 1778 in NC.
Susannah Dozier b.ca. 1720 in NC m. William Glasgow Simmons ca. 1735 in NC.
All this info is from “Index of NC Ancestors Vol II”, NC Genealogical Society 1984.
Jacques possibly settled along the Nanesmond River in Suffolk Co, VA.
Some descendents settled in the Lynnhaven / Norfork area and in Currituck Co NC.
He was a French Huguenot who fled France after 1660 after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes which had previously allowed religious toleration.
Leonard Dozier emigrated from France to the US in about 1743.
His name may have been d’Auge in France.
In Tennessee, where Jacques James and Pierre Peter Dozier (d’Auge ?) settled from France before the Civil War, folks often mispronounced the name as "doggie", so they changed the spelling to Dozier (doz-yay) which became anglicized to "doz-yer".
genforum.genealogy.com


England - Lawyers and officers of Lincoln's Inn (1660-1775) - Lincoln's Inn is one of the ancient inns of court in London exclusively invested with the right to call lawyers to the English bar. The Black Books of Lincoln's Inn are the main administrative records of the society, containing the names of those filling the different offices year by year; the annual accounts of the Pensioner and the Treasurer; regulations; punishments and fines for misdemeanours. This edition, printed for the inn in 1899, covers the volumes from the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 to 1775 (with accounts as far as 23 January 1776), supplemented by material entries from the Red Books, which deal with orders concerning and admittances to the chambers of the inn, and the Serle's Court Book (begun in 1694) dealing with that court of the inn.


1660 MISC

Elizabeth (Dupuy) Gender: female Birth Year: 1660 Spouse Name: Jacques "James" Dugue De Besance Spouse Birth Year: 1660 Number Pages: 1
SourceAncestry.com

Judith (Souzman) Gender: female Birth Year: 1700 Spouse Name: Jacques "James" Dugue De Besance
Spouse Birth Year: 1660 Number Pages: 1
SourceAncestry.com
NOTE He Jacques "James" Dugue De Besance was married twice


FRANCE TO 1660 Va AGBI - Leonard Dozier Birth Date: 1660 Birthplace: Fran, Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 412 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 5 Aug 1929, 8859; 28 Mar 1934, 8210

1660 Va AGBI - Elizabeth (?) Dozier Birth Date: 1660 Birthplace: Virginia Volume: 45 Page Number: 411 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941. (The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 13 Apr 1931, 1599; 28 Mar 1934, 8210


1660 France and Va - James Jacques Dauge - (Jacques "James" D'Auge) (1660-1719), who came to Virginia from Saintonge, France. He was a captain in the militia in Lynnhaven Parish in Lower Norfolk Co., Virginia. He married Mary (Bonney), the daughter of Richard Bonney. He died in Princess Anne Co., Va.
Family members live in Virginia and North Carolina.
Some later generations use last name Dozier.
born 1660 France and Va.
Capt. "James" Jacques Dauge of France, 1600.
His Son
James Dauge was born, 1660, in Province of Berry, France and died in 1719 in Princess Anne County, Va.
He married Mary (Bonney) in 1696 in Patrick Anne Co.,Va., daughter of Richard Bonney and Mary (?).
They had nine children
1. Richard
2. Peter
3. Xowdinna Dauge
4.
5.
6.
7. And ? Maybe Reuben
8.
9.
Can mail you the Dauge/D'auge/Dozier lines if you like. E-mail your address to me at: cart@crosslink.net my address is: Box #85 Hallieford, Va. 23068
Published in 1908 see below 1689 Va.
Published Quarterly by THE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, .1908. VOLUME XV. Richmond, Va. HOUSE OF THE SOCIETY, No. 707 East Franklin St.
( ?) will) married Anne ] Bacon, daughter of Lord Keeper Sir Nicholas Bacon, and half sister to Sir Francis Bacon.
Janet Henley was a granddaughter of Captain James Henley, member of the Princess Anne county committee of safety, 1775, and churchwarden of Lynnhaven parish, 1784.
He was the son of Cornelius Henleand and Xowdinna Dauge daughter of Captain James Dauge, Huguenot, who patented 1034 acres of land in 1689, and was a member of the Princess Anne county court, 1691-1696


MISC NOTE

"Peter" Pierre being the son of James Jacques and Elizabeth (Dupuy / Depuy / Depey )

Richard being the son of James Jacques and Mary (Bonney).

James Jaques was married three times -
1. Judith
2. Elizabeth (DuPuy) was married twice - her first marriage was to Leonard Dozier.
3. Mary Bonney


1661 FRANCE - Daniel d'Auger - Pedigree Resource File Gender: M Birth/Christening: 2 Dec 1661 Protestant Temple, Orthez, Barn Father Jourdain d'Auger Disc #129 Pin #3595741 Mother Marie (de Boyrie) Disc #129 Pin #3595742 Family Search - LDS


1662 France - Claude Dozer - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender Female Christening 26 DEC 1662 Commercy, Meuse, France


1663 / 1814 - The following is from The Registers of North Farnham Parish 1663-1814 and Lunenburg Parish 1783-1800, Richmond County, Virginia, page 53, compiled by George King, 975.523 V2k:

John Dozer, son of John Dozer, born 4-8-1732
William Dozer, son of John and Sarah (?) Dozer, born 1-27-1723/4

John Dosier, son of William and Averilla (?) Dosier, born 9-10-1754
James Dosier, son of William and Averilla (?) Dosier, born 2-25-1764

Note that the records name William as son of John and Sarah, but John is only named as son of John, with no mother named.

There is a death record for a Sarah (?) Dozier, dated March 5, 1726, in Middlesex County, Virginia.
If Sarah was the mother of both boys, then she could not have been the Sarah who died in 1726.
If she is the Sarah who died in 1726, then someone else must have been the mother of John's second son.
John Dozier's estate was settled in Richmond County, Virginia.

There is a list of the estate inventory, dated 1748, in "Virginia Wills & Administration 1672-1800."

"The Registers of North Farnham Parish, 1663-1814, and Lunenburg Parish, 1783-1809, Richmond County, Virginia" by George King:

Pg 53

1)Born: Dozer, William , Son of John Dozer and Sarah (?) Dozer, 27 January 1723/24
2)Born: Dozer, John, son of John Dozer 8 April 1732

Same book, Pg 51

1) Born: Dosier, John son of William Dosier and Averrilla (?) Dosier, 10 Sept 1754
2) Born: Dosier, James son of William Dosier and Averrilla (?) Dosier, 25 Feb 1764


1668 FRANCE - Ludomoue Daug - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender: Male Christening: 01 JAN 1668 Eglise Catholique, Bussieres, Seine-Et-Marne, France Father Arexejam Daug Mother Margareta (Honaed) Source Family Search - LDS


1668 Tithables, Southwarke Parish - Surry Co. VA - An Alphabetical List of Surry County Tithables taken 10 June 1668 in Southwarke Parish compiled by Eve Gregory from Surry County Deed Book 1652-1672, p. 316
ATKINS (with John Rogers) -        
Mr. John CARY 4        
John KING 1                      
Joh. ROGERS & Atkins 2        
Richard ROGERS 2        


1669 - Marne, France Marriages, 1529-1907 - Marie DAUGE Gender: Female Father: Claude DAUGE (defunt) Mother: Jacquette (DUBREY) Spouse's Name: Nicolas MATHIEU Spouse's Father: Noel MATHIEU (defunt) Spouse's Mother: Anne GARNESSON Marriage Date: 18 févr. 1669 (18 Feb 1669) Marriage Location: Fere-Champenoise, Saint-Timothee Source Ancestry.com


1672 France and Va. - Leonard DOZIER Sex: M Title: II Birth: 1672 in Westmoreland, VA or France Death: 2 JUL 1733 in Lunenburg or Richmond, VA Will: 4 JUN 1733 Inventory and Appraisal of Estate Father: Leonard DOZIER b: 13 MAY 1627 in France Mother: Elizabeth (DEPUY) b: 1653 in France Marriage 1 Elizabeth (INGO) b: 1685 in Lunenburg Co, Va Married: 3 DEC 1702 in Richmond Co, VA Children
1. Has Children James Ingo DOZIER b: ABT 1703 in Richmond, Lunenberg Co, VA
2. Has No Children Richard DOZIER b: ABT 1705 in Lunenburg Co, Va
3. Has Children John DOZIER b: ABT 1708
4. Has Children Leonard DOZIER III b: 1710 in Lunenburg Co, Va
5. Has No Children Mary DOZIER b: ABT 1712 in Lunenburg Co, Va
6. Has No Children Elizabeth DOZIER b: ABT 1714 in Lunenburg Co, Va
7. Has No Children Sarah DOZIER b: ABT 1716 in Lunenburg Co, Va
8. Has Children Peggy DOZIER b: 1718 in Lunenburg Co, Va


1672 France to Va. - Name: Leonard DOZIER II Sex: M Title: II Birth: 1672 in Westmoreland, VA or France Birth: 1672 in Westmoreland, VA or France Death: 2 JUL 1733 in Lunenburg or Richmond, VA Death: 2 JUL 1733 in Lunenburg or Richmond, VA Will: 4 JUN 1733 Inventory and Appraisal of Estate Father: Leonard DOZIER I b: 13 MAY 1627 in France Mother: Elizabeth (DEPUY) b: 1653 in France Marriage 1 Elizabeth (INGO) b: 1685 in Lunenburg Co, Va children
1 James Ingo DOZIER b: ABT 1703 in Richmond, Lunenberg Co, VA
2 Richard DOZIER b: ABT 1705 in Lunenburg Co, Va
3 John DOZIER b: ABT1708
4 Leonard DOZIER III b: 1710 in Lunenburg Co, Va
5 Mary DOZIER b: ABT 1712 in Lunenburg Co, Va
6 Elizabeth DOZIER b ABT 1714 in Lunenburg Co, Va
7 Sarah DOZIER b: ABT 1716 in Lunenburg Co, Va
8 Peggy DOZIER b 1718 in Lunenburg Co, Va 1683/4
Denizations and Naturalizations in the British Colonies in America, 1607-1775 Leonard Dozier He was naturalized in Westmoreland co., Va. 28 Jan 1683/4 . He was born in France.
His son Richard Dozier had his fathers naturalization recorded 28 Jan 1734. Page 76. Va.
I recently received the following info thru e-mail from Portsmouth, VA:
The Columbia, Warren & Wilkes Co Doziers are as follows:
LEONARD 1
Children:
1. Richard,
2. Frances,
3. Leonard II,
4. John
Leonard II & Elizabeth (Ingo) Asough
Children:
1. James,
2. John Dozier, ? went to NC.
3. Leonard III, had a son James that moved to ? SC or Ga or Both.
4. Mary,
5. Elizabeth,
6. Peggy,
7. Susannah.
NOTE - I've been told that John moved to Bute Co NC, Wilkes Co GA and Columbia Co, Ga.
Since I'm originally from Covington Co., Alabama (there is a Dozier, Alabama, by the way), I'm not sure this is my lineage, but I'm searching, too. Good Luck. A. Faye (Dozier) Hite MORE - Denizations and Naturalizations in the British Colonies in America, 1607-1775 Richard Dozier Index page 342


Virginia August 20, 1673 - Leonard Dozier purchased land in exchange for 8,000 pounds of tobacco (Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Patents, pp. 162a-163).
In 1674, he still owned that land (Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Patents, pp. 209a-210).
On April 17, 1678, there was a court judgment of 220 pounds of tobacco (Westmoreland County, Virginia, Order Book 167 5/6 - 168 8/9, p. 115).
In January, 1683/4, Thomas Collinsworth sold land adjacent to Leonard Dozier.
In 1692, Leonard Dozier brought suit against the estate of Thomas Collinsworth, and in May, 1692, he was granted a judgment against Jane Collinsworth, executrix of the estate.
Leonard Dozier died intestate in 1693, and his wife, Elizabeth, was named administrator of his estate (Westmoreland County, Virginia, Order Book 1690-1698, pp. 199 and 105a).


1676 Virginia - By 1640 James City County's population south of James River was sufficient to support a new parish, and Lawne's Creek Parish was established. Southwark Parish was separated from James City Parish in 1647, and Surry County was separated from James City County five years later. Soon afterward Arthur Allen built his Jacobean brick house, now known as Bacon's Castle because it was occupied as a fort or "castle" during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676.


SC and Jamaica

Peter Pierre Dugue, son of Jacques "James" Dugué and his first wife Judith (Soumin), was documented in the St. Julien List of Huguenots seeking naturalization in South Carolina in about 1696.

Pierre Peter DUGUÉ, and Isaac Dugue, son frère, et Élizabeth Dugué, leur sæur, néz à Bésance en Bery, enfans de Jacques James Dugué et d'Élizabeth (Dupuy).

Pierre Peter Dugue was the second oldest son of Jacques James Dugué, an adult in 1696 and administrator of his father’s estate following the death of his older brother, Jacques James.

Since he was an adult in 1696, he was born no later than 1675.

Pierre Peter’s share of his father’s estate was the plantation (Jacques James Dugués’ original 500 acre grant) on New Town Creek, James’s Island, SC; two town lots in Charles Town, SC, numbered 165 and 186; a negro boy and £2.5.10 sterling.

Peter moved to Jamaica sometime during or before 1706.

References to his family there are found primarily in the register of St. Andrew’s Parish, Jamaica, which includes the town and port of Kingston

Volume I, Register of St. Andrews’s Parish, Jamaica: p. 272 burial of Walter “Dugou” 4 Nov 1706 p. 195 marriage of Peter Pierre Dugue and Dorothy (Struyse), 23 Sep 1707
p. 47 baptism of Judith, daughter of Peter Pierre and Dorothy (?) Dugue, 25 Aug 1708
p. 48 baptism of Peter, son of Peter and Dorothy (?) Dugue, 2 Apr 1710
p. 50 baptism of Isaac, son of Peter and Dorothy (?) Dugue, 6 Apr 1713
p. 51 baptism of Dorothy, daughter of Peter and Dorothy (?) Dugue, Feb 1715
p. 53 baptism of James, son of Peter and Dorothy (?) Dugue, 15 Mar 1720
p. 279 burial of Judith Dugue, 16 Dec 1720
p. 296 burial of Dorothy Dugue, spinster 23 Nov 1760

Walter “Dugou” (listed as Dugue in the register index) who died in St. Andrews in 1706 was almost certainly a child of Peter.

This suggests that Peter had married and had children before his marriage to Dorothy in St. Andrew’s Parish, Jamaica.

To have been an adult at the time that his father James Jacques DuGué’s estate was settled in 1696, Peter was at least 31 years old in 1706, and could easily have married earlier and had children with his first wife.

His brother Isaac Dugue, on the other hand, was a minor in 1696, a bit older than his sister born in about
1685, and was probably no more than about 22-25 years old in 1706, fairly young to have an existing family.

The following references from the Kingston Parish, Jamaica, Register also appear to refer to Peter’s family, and document two additional children, who died in 1722/1723.
Vol. I:
p. 3 Dugay, James, buried 3 Nov 1722
p. 7 Dugue, Thomas, buried 1 Jan 1723
p. 8 Dugue, William, buried 22 Jan 1722

Peter and his brother Isaac were both in Jamaica at this time and either could presumably have been father of some of these children.

However, a son of one of them, named James Dugue, filed a memorial for family land in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1733.

This was property that had originally been granted to Arthur Middleton and was purchased from Robert Skelton, cordwainer, by Jacques Dugué.

This adult James Dugue in Charleston in 1733 could not have been the son of Peter, who was born in 1720/l, and so must have been a son of Isaac.

By process of elimination, then, the James Dugay who died in 1722 was Peter’s son, only two years old.

The other two, Thomas and William, were likely sons of Peter as well.

Kingston was immediately adjacent to St. Andrews Parish, where Peter and his family lived.

This rapid succession of deaths may be attributable to the hurricane of 28 Aug 1722, one of the worst ever to hit Jamaica, with terrible loss of both life and property, and the earthquake the same year, which caused additional damage.

Such events are often followed by the rapid spread of infectious disease, malnutrition, and other threats to human life, especially that of children.

There was also a rebellion in Jamaica in 1722.

It was not a healthy environment.

The listing of the burials in the Kingston Parish (the narrow slip of land extending partially across the harbor at Kingston, defined as a separate paris in 1693), which was not the usual family parish, suggests that the family
may have lost their home in adjacent St. Andrew’s Parish as a consequence of the storm.

As a shipbuilder, it is also very likely that Peter lost everything in his business, unless he had a ship at sea out of harm’s way at the time of the storm.

There is evidence that Peter continued business interests in South Carolina long after he established his family in Jamaica.

In 1718 Peter provided his power of attorney to Joseph Wragg of South Carolina to recover debts owed to him in South Carolina.

Series Number: S72001 Volume: 00A0 Page: 00109 Item: 00 Date: 1719-1721 Description: DUGUE, PETER TO JOSEPH WRAGG, POWER OF ATTORNEY TO RECOVER DEBTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Names Indexed: DUGUE, PETER / WRAGG, JOSEPH / Locations: / Type: POWER OF ATTORNEY / Topics: DEBT

Joseph Wragg married Peter’s niece, Judith Dubose, daughter of James Dubose and Marie (DuGué). Wragg became a very successful businessman in the Georgetown, SC, area.

Among the business interests that Peter retained in South Carolina was the property that he inherited from his father.

On 27 and 28 Feb 1726 a deed by Richard Grimston for lot #229 in Charleston lists N on Mr. Dugue, E on John Hill, W on Thomas Rose.

This shows that Peter Dugue retained ownership of Lot #186, on King Street between Broad and Tradd, which he had inherited from his father in 1696.

A memorial for Lawrence Dennis dated 1733 for property on the south side of Newtown Creek on James Island in South Carolina identifies Peter Dugue as an adjacent landowner on the east side in that year.

The original document has been examined by the author and a staff archivist at the South Carolina Department of Archives` and History and clearly refers to him as a contemporary, not a past, landowner.

This also was land that Peter inherited from his father in 1696.

Series Number: S111001 Volume: 0003 Page: 00248 Item: 01 Date: 1733/05/08 Description: DENNIS, LAWRENCE, MEMORIAL FOR TWO TRACTS CONTAINING 633 ACRES ON JAMES ISLAND, BERKLEY COUNTY. Names Indexed: DENNIS, LAWRENCE / CLARK, HANNAH / CLARK / GEORGE, ROBERT / WILLISON, EDWARD / WITTER, JAMES / CHAPLIN, JOHN / HATTER/HOUSHAW / HEARNE, PETER / DRAYTON, THOMAS / DUGEE, PETER / LORIDGE/PETERSON, RICHARD Locations: JAMES ISLAND / BERKELEY COUNTY/STONO RIVER/NEWTOWN CREEK Type: MEMORIAL /

However, the following document indicates that part of the original Newtown Creek, James Island, SC, grant had been sold and had passed to the Screven family by 1733

Series Number:S111001 Volume: 0005 Page: 00151 Item: 01 Date: 1733/04/09 Description: SCREVEN, SARAH AND WILLIAM SCREVEN, MEMORIAL FOR 90 ACRES ON NEW TOWN CREEK, JAMES ISLAND, ORIGINALLY PART OF A 500 ACRE TRACT, SUMMARIZING A CHAIN OF TITLE TO A GRANT TO JAMES DUGNE, SR. (2 PAGES) Names Indexed: SCREVEN, SARAH / SCREVEN, WILLIAM / DUGNE, JAMES SR. / SCREVEN, SAMUEL / HERNE, PETER / DRAYTON, THOMAS / DENNIS, LAWRENCE / WRAGG, JOSEPH / DUGNE, PETER / DRAKE, SAMUEL/HERNE, PETER Locations: NEWTOWN CREEK/JAMES ISLAND / BERKELEY COUNTY Type: MEMORIAL / Topics: ESTATE DISPOSITIONS
No record has been found of the death and burial of Peter and Dorothy (?) Dugue, either in Jamaica or South Carolina.


MISC NOTE 1678 - a small but brave group of French-speaking Huguenot refugees from what is today southern Belgium and northern France set out to create a community of their own … and so began an American Story that continues today.
Their search led them to the Esopus Indians, with whom they negotiated the purchase of 40,000 acres in what we know as New York’s Mid-Hudson Valley.
This final stop on their journey they named New Paltz. Here on the banks of the Wallkill River in the shadow of the Shawangunk Mountains, they toiled and their families thrived.
Around the community they started, a special and diverse village grew


1678 Tithables - Surry Co. VA - An Alphabetical List of Surry County Tithables taken 7 June 1678 from Sunken Marsh to the upper end of Surry County compiled by Eve Gregory from Surry County Deed Book 1671-1684, p. 187
Richard ATKINS & Geo. White 2 (acres)
Jno. BALLARD (with Sidway)        
Danl. BAYLY 1                
Humph. FELPS (with Turner)        
Corne. HALL (with Busby)        
Mr. Jno. KING, Geo. Arnold, Rich. Greene, Luke Mizell 4        
Ben O PANE (with Watkins)        
Tho. TURNER, Humph. Felps 2        


The D'ague family in France - In France, you can find one or two Dague families.
The origins of my own one are in the center of France, in littles villages whose names are Sain-Hilaire et Gipcy, nearby towns of Souvigny and Moulins.
They were ploughman and farrier (marechal ferrant in french).
My oldest ancester is Eme DAGUE.
Eme Dague is married (place and date unknown)with Marie FOMBERTAU.
Eme has at least one son, Louis DAGUE.
Louis DAGUE is married on 06/14/1678 in Saint-Hilaire with Claude ALLIOT.
Louis DAGUE has at least one son, Jean DAGUE.
Jean DAGUE married on 06/16/1706 in Gipcy Claudine LAURENT.
Jean DAGUE has at least two sons, Anthoine DAGUE and Claude DAGUE.
Anthoine DAGUE married on 11/09/1726 in Gipcy Marie PETITJEAN.
Claude DAGUE married first on 11/09/1726 in Gipcy Therese ROUZEAU and second on 06/01/1732 in Gipcy Gilberte LAMY.
Claude DAGUE and Gilberte LAMY have at least 3 children : Anne, Jean and Marie.
I cannot find any connection between this DAGUE and Frederick DAGUE, born in 1736, who is the ancestor of the DAGUE family in USA.
But perhaps have you other ideas or informations ? Please, mail to me if there is something new!
Avec mes sentiments les meilleurs de France, Philippe DAGUE
NOTE - IN SC they have the surname Dague as DUKE having gone to Va, SC, and Jamaica.
Two brothers went to Jamaica, one came back with the Dague surname, the other brother used the name Duke. See Isaac Dague below.


LEONARD2 DOZIER II (LEONARD1) was born 1680 in Westmoreland, Virginia, and died July 02, 1733 in Richmond, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH INGO December 03, 1702 in Richmond, Virginia, daughter of JOHN INGO and MARY. She died May 07, 1748. Children of LEONARD DOZIER and ELIZABETH INGO are:

1. JAMES INGO3 DOZIER, d. 1791, North Carolina.
2. MARY DOZIER, m. JONES.
3. ELIZABETH DOZIER.
4. SARAH DOZIER, m. JATER.
5. SUSANNAH DOZIER.
6. MARGARET "PEGGY" DOZIER, m. (1) SAMUEL BAKER; m. (2) JOHN WOOD.
7. JOHN DOZIER, b. 1708, Virginia; d. 1767, North Carolina.
8. LEONARD DOZIER III, b. 1710, Richmond, Virginia; d. Bef. May 1785, Lunenburg, Virginia.


Leonard Dozier III Parents Leonard Dozier II --1680-2 July 1733 and Elizabeth (Ingo) Ascouth --abt. 1685--`7 May 1748 Her father John Ingo dates unknown and mother ???


1680 FRANCE - Anthoine DAUGER - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender: Male Marriage: About 1680 , , France Death: Before 1710 45,Charmont,Arneville, Loiret, Loiret, France Spouse Marguerite (PARIS)
Children
1. Marguerite DAUGER Female Birth: About 1682 France
2. Françoise DAUGER Female Birth: 1684 45,Charmont,, Loiret, Loiret, France Death17 JUN 1736 45 , Charmont ,, Loiret, Loiret, France
3. Jacquette DAUGE Female Birth 09 APR 1690 45,Charmont,, Loiret, Loiret, France


1682 St Georges Parish 12 Nov 1682 RB6/12.p. 179 - Edmond Doudg Servant Source Barbados Wills and Administrations, Vol II

Stroud Family Pedigree
John b1680 England, d1737 VA m Hannah (?)
William b1700 VA d1783 NC m Margaret (Rose)
John b1726 VA d1776 GA m Martha (Dozier)
Sherwood (Sherod) b1755 NC d1838 GA m Hannah (?)
Sherwood Jr b1799 Ga b1864 GA m Elizabeth (Pace)
Archibald T b1834 GA d 1912 OK m Mary C (Morrow)
Daniel A b1877 OK d1966 CA m Nora B (Barrett)
Wesley T b1914 OK d 2002 CA m Katherine (Housewright)
Gale D b 1937 CA m Jean Parmenter
Scott D b1965 CA
www.worldfamilies.net


FRANCE and SC - Isaac Dugue - Isaac Dugue is first documented by the St. Julien List;
PIERRE DUGUÉ, Isaac Dugue, son frère, et Élizabeth (?) Dugué, leur sæur, néz à Bésance en Bery, enfans de Jacques Dugué et d'Élizabet (Dupuy).
Isaac Dugue was the youngest son, a minor at the time his father’s estate was settled in 1696 (see Charleston SC file for details).
He was the son of Elizabeth (DuPuy / Dupey / Depey ) DuGué, and was presumably born not too long before his sister, who was born in South Carolina after the family’s immigration in 1685.
Thus it is reasonable to suppose that Isaac was born in about 1682-4.
Jamaica parish records on Isaac’s family are incomplete.
There is no marriage record.
The documentation begins with the christening of a child in 1709:52
Clarendon Parish Register, Vol. I
p. 27 Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac and Mary (?) Dugue, baptized 27 Dec 1709
The next reference is many years later, in an adjacent parish
St. Dorothy’s Parish Register, Vol. I
p. 3 baptized Grace, daughter of Isaac and Mary Dugue, 5 Apr 1723
p. 4 buried Isaac Dugue, 1731
p. 7 baptized unnamed daughter of Eleanor Rogers by Hugh Dugue, 24 Oct 1739
p. 8 buried Hugh Dugue, 5 Feb 1741
p. 13 Grace (Dugue) married John Skinner 13 Jan 1749
p. 14 buried Mary Dugue, widow, age 67, 29 Sep 1749
St. Dorothy’s was separated from Clarendon Parish in 1696, so the shift in parishes over the years is not the result of St. Dorothy’s separation from Clarendon Parish. Neither parish register is incomplete for the relevant years.
Thus it is clear that Isaac and his family were elsewhere when the majority of his children were born. With an interval of 14 years between the documented children, he could easily have had seven more children than those shown in the register.
The references to Hugh Dugue confirm the existence of additional children besides those christened in the two parishes.
One likely place for Isaac and his family during the 1709-1723 period was Montego Bay on the north side of Jamaica, the second largest town and port on the island.
Unfortunately, St. James Parish records only exist from 1770 on, although the parish was established in 1655.
Isaac could also have been on another West Indian island, in South Carolina, or (much less likely) in England.
The following reference shows that in 1724 Isaac sold his interest in property in Charleston to Paul Trapier, who had married his sister Elizabeth
Book D, p. 92, 6 Aug 1724, Deed of Sale. Isaac Dugue, shipwright, to his brother-in-law, Paul Trapier, planter, for £250 SC money, ½ of ¼ of a half town lot in Charleston.
Where as Jacque James Dugue Sr., father of Isaac,
by will dated 28 May 1686 gave his 5 children,
Isaac,
Peter,
Mary,
Judith
Elizabeth,
his granddaughter Mariane Dugue all his real and personal estate, share & share alike; and whereas the estate was duly divided on 27 Oct 1696, among other things allowing Isaac Dugue & his sister Elizabeth (in equal halves) a certain part of a lot in Charleston being ¼ of ½ of 1 town lot fronting to the Broad Street, bounding S on the Broad Street, E on Dr. John Deleaure, W & N on Elizabeth Burtell, which part of a lot their father James had purchased from James Dubourdeaux, blacksmith, on 31 Oct 1687; and whereas Paul Trapier by marrying Elizabeth Dugue became heir to ½ of the ¼ part of the ½ town lot & half the buildings; now Isaac Dugue sells his half to Trapier.
Witnesses: James Searon, Peter Herman, Anthony Bonneau, Jr., Before Thomas Hepworth. Jacob Motte, Registrar.
Isaac’s continued ownership of the Charleston SC property suggests that he had longterm interests there.
However, it is not hard to understand his sale of his interest in 1724.
This was only two years after the disastrous year 1722, when Jamaica experienced a terrible hurricane, an earthquake, and a rebellion.
He doubtless needed the money, and a shared interest in Charleston property was easy to give up.
However, he was apparently present in Charleston for the sale, since he acted on his own behalf. It is likely that there were many visits to Charleston over the years.
Anthony Bonneau, Jr., witness to the 1724 transfer of property interest by Isaac Dugue, later reappears among the witnesses to the will of John Snow in St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish, along with Thomas Goodman Duke.
This is one of many specific family connections shared by the people named Dugue and Duke in the Charleston area.


The Dague family in France -
The Dozier's (Dague) family in America are descended from James Jaques Dauge and his brother Leonard.

Both landed in a French settlement on the Nasamond River near Norfolk, Virginia prior to 1683.

Both were born in France possible to Pierre Dauge who lived in Nonbonne, France.

Auge is also a small providence in France near the Niart in Western France.

The name was changed over the years in America however some lines kept the original spelling.

Now I am confussed on the Dozier surname.
There are some Duke Surnames with the Dugue surname. ?????? are they Doziers ??????
before 1683 FRANCE, Va, and NC -

James Jacques DAUGE bef 1683-1719 Province Of Berry, France
Additional Notes Migration Steps
Jacque James and his brother Leonard Dozier (1643-1693) were French Hugenots from France.
In his last will and testament in 1719 he left land in Princess Ann County, Virginia to his
daughters
Mary(1675-? m. Peter Malbone),
Macina (abt. 1677),
Jacqueline (1681-? m. Thomas Cannon)
Nowdina (1679-1792)
sons
John (1701-1734),
William (1673-1752),
Richard (1671 - 1725).
sons
Peter (?) land at Powell's Point in Currituck County, NC
James II (1699-?) land at Powell\'s Point in Currituck County, NC. to French Settlement on Nasamond River present day Norfolk (Independent City), VA in 1683
to Princess Anne County, VA in 1691
to Currituck County, NC in 1705
IN 1908
Published Quarterly by THE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, .1908. VOLUME XV. Richmond, Va. HOUSE OF THE SOCIETY, No. 707 East Franklin St.
( ?) will) married Anne ] Bacon, daughter of Lord Keeper Sir Nicholas Bacon, and half sister to Sir Francis Bacon.
Janet Henley was a granddaughter of Captain James Henley, member of the Princess Anne county committee of safety, 1775, and churchwarden of Lynnhaven parish, 1784.
He was the son of Cornelius Henleand and Xowdinna Dauge daughter of Captain James Dauge, Huguenot, who patented 1034 acres of land in 1689, and was a member of the Princess Anne county court, 1691-1696


1684 / 1685 Va and France - Leonard Dozier immigrated to Virginia and settled in Westmoreland County.
He became a naturalized citizen of the Colony of Virginia on January 28, 1684/85 (Westmoreland County Records and Inventories Book I, p. 147).
The document confirms that he was born in France, but does not give the exact place.
It confirms that he was a Protestant, but it does not indicate when he came to Virginia or link him to any immigration group.
His name does not appear in records of Manakin Town or other refugee sites.


1685 Important Dates in Huguenot History - 18 October 1685 Revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV which was published 22 October 1685, and resulted in persecution of the Huguenots; 400,000 flee France to other countries


1685 FRANCE - The persecution recommenced with greater fury and culminated in the revocation of the edict by Louis XIV, in 1685.
Then the exodus began in earnest.
There was no safety for a Huguenot in France.
The galleys, dungeon or the stake was the alternative.
All possible avenues of escape were closed by the king and his troops.
He did not want to lose the people; he wanted to save their souls, but the poor deluded Huguenots did not see it in that light.
The rich sacrificed their wealth, and the poor the little mite that they possessed, for the sake of life and liberty. Now and then some mentally weaker than the rest recanted, or pretended to do so, and outwardly seemed to be converted to the true faith, and were spared, but they were sharply watched.


1689 Va - Margaret Dauge Year: 1689 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 6221 Primary Immigrant: Dauge, Margaret Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Patent books 6 through 8, from the Land Office records located at the Virginia State Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL MARION. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 2: 1666-1695. Indexed by Claudia B. Grundman. Richmond, VA: Virginia State Library, 1977.


1689 Va Land Grant

Dauge, James Publication 20 October 1689 Other Format Available on microfilm Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41. Note Location Lower Norfolk County Description: 1034 acres lying in the woods. In the Lower Parish of Lynhaven, 250 acres of which land is bounded &c. beg.g & c. in Richd. Bonnies line. The remainder being 784 acres formerly granted to Captn. Wm. Carver, dated Octr. 9, 1675 Source: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689-1695, p. 13 (Reel 8) Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia.


1689 Va. - Published Quarterly by THE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, .1908. VOLUME XV. Richmond, Va. HOUSE OF THE SOCIETY, No. 707 East Franklin St.
( ?) will) married Anne ] Bacon, daughter of Lord Keeper Sir Nicholas Bacon, and half sister to Sir Francis Bacon.
Janet Henley was a granddaughter of Captain James Henley, member of the Princess Anne county committee of safety, 1775, and churchwarden of Lynnhaven parish, 1784.
He was the son of Cornelius Henleand and Xowdinna Dauge daughter of Captain Jacques James Dauge, Huguenot, who patented 1034 acres of land in 1689, and was a member of the Princess Anne county court, 1691-1696.


1689 Va - James Dauge Year 1689 Place Virginia Source Publication Code 6221 Primary Immigrant Dauge, James. Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and record was created listing those transported / imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Patent books 6 through 8, from the Land Office records located at the Virginia State Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL MARION. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 2: 1666-1695. Indexed by Claudia B. Grundman. Richmond, VA: Virginia State Library, 1977. 609p.
Page:        337


born 1690 France - Anne DAUGE Compact Disc #141 Pin #1442402 Sex F Birth 1690 Saint-Andr-de-Fontenay, 14556, Calvados, Normandie, France Spouse Nicolas le REBOURS Disc #141 Pin #1442421


Virginia Land Grant

Peirce, William. Publication 23 November 1694. Other Format Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311. Note Location: Richmond County. Description: ca. 50 acres in the forest between Rappahannock and Potowmack Rivers between the lands of George Bruce and Leonard Doziere. Source: Northern Neck Grants No. 2, 1694-1700, p. 65-66 (Reel 288). Part of the index to recorded copies of land grants issued by the agents of the Fairfax Proprietary between 1690 and 1781 and by the Commonwealth between 1786 and 1874. Original and recorded surveys are also indexed when available. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia.


1690-1697 KING WILLIAM'S WAR - In Europe it was called the War of the League of Augsburg.


born 1691 France - Pierre Doug - Pedigree Resource File Gender M Birth1691 France Death 8 Mar 1763 Langon,Vende, France Marriage 17 Sep 1725 Langon, Vende, France Spouse Mathurine (Poupard) Disc #46 Pin #320756 Marriage 17 Sep 1725 Langon, Vende, France


1692 - Marne, France Marriages, 1529-1907 - Nicolas DAUGE Gender: Male Spouse's Name: Madeleine (ROUSSELOT) Marriage Date: 11 févr. 1692 (11 Feb 1692) Marriage Location: Connantre Ancestry.com


1692 Va and NC - Peter DAUGE Surname Dauge Given Name Peter Sex: M Birth 1692 in Princess Anne Co., VA 1 Death: 9 Nov 1778 in Currituck, NC 2 2
Note:
On the Tax List of Currituck Co., NC 1715
Will probated 9 Nov 1778 - Will Book 1, Currituck, NC
Currituck County Wills
Peter Dauge
Nov. 30, 1771 - Nov. 9, 1778
Currituck Co. Will Book 1, pp. 146-148
In the Name of God Amen [faded words] County of Currituck & Province of North Carolina [faded words] weak of body but of sound & perfect Memory thanks [faded] calling to mind this Transitory life [faded] for all men once to die [faded] God that gave it & my body to be [faded] Christian like manner as shall be to the decression of my exetor hereafter Mentioned and as for my Worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased [faded] God to bless me with I do bestow [faded] followeth Viz...
Imprimis
I give to my son James DAUGE a Piece of Woodling Land lying on the Cypress Run on the west side beginning at the cawsway [faded] side and then Southwardly a long the Run to a fence between the aforesaid Peter DAUGE and James DAGE corner fence [?] then Easterdly [?] to James DAUGEs old Plantation line then Northwardly along that line and along [unclear word] to the [faded] of MORRISET land then Esterly [?] to the first station for twenty acres of land more or less.
Item. I also give to my son James DAUGE a Certain Plantation whreon I now live after my Decease and my Wife lying on the Indian Ridge and beginning as followeth at a Corner Maple between the said DAUGE and William PARS [?] southardly a long the said swamp to James Dauge line then Easterly a long his line to the Rhode then Norwardly a long the Rhode to a Mapel then westerly to the first station for fifty Acres of land more or less to him and his heirs for Ever.
Item.
I give to my son Peter DAUGE a Certain piece and Parcel of Land lying up North River, and known by the name of Long Ridge, being the Land as is marked & binde [?] of to him for one hundred Acres of Land more or less to him and his heirs for Ever.
Item. I give to my Two sons Willoughby & Peter DAUGE a Certain Tract of Land lying up the North River and joining the Land as is given to Peter DAUGE as aforesaid being the land that was marked of to John DAUGE and Goes by the Name of John DAUGEs claring [?] four hundred & Fifty Acres more or Less [faded].
Item. I Give to my son Dennis DAUGE a certain piece & tract of Land lying up the North River known by the name of [faded] Knowl bounded [faded] by a line of marked trees being all the rest of my Land I own up the North River for two hundred acres of land more or less to my son Dennis DAUGE and his heirs for Ever.
Item. I Give to my Three Daughters Mary DAUGE [faded] Linner BRAY & Angiloco DAUGE two hundred and fifty [faded] lying in the East Swamp between Thomas SEARS the land of Henry PERKINS the Land that is Given to James DAUGE in the afore said will on the west side of the Run and the south lines of the said Land to be Equally divided between these Daughters Mary DAUGE to have her third part joining Thomas SEARS, Jacque Linner BRAY her third part joining her & Angiloco DAUGE her third part joining her and the said land Given to James DAUGE on the west side of the Run for two hundred and fifty Acres of Land more of less.
Item. I Give to my son John DAUGE Two pounds proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Sarah SORY Two yews and Lambs and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Susannah SIMMONS heirs Twenty Shilling Proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Rhoda ETHERIDGE heirs five shillings Proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give also to my son Dennis DAUGE one feather bed & furniture one Gun, one mare & Increase, and half the still one ax & hoe.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Mary DAUGE one fether bed & fur____[faded].
Item. I Give to my Daughter Jaque Linner BRAY one Feather Bed and furniture.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Angiloco DAUGE one Feather bed and furniture.
Item. I Give [faded] my wife Angiloco (?) DAUGE all the Rest of my [faded] both within doors and without during her widowhood [faded] she shall have but one third part of [faded] estate to be Equally divided [faded] Willoughby DAUGE Peter DAUGE [faded] BRAY & Angiloco DAUGE but if she never [faded] the Estate to Remain in her hands During [faded] divided as aforesaid.
[Faded] Angilloco DAUGE and [faded] ____oughby DAUGE to be my Soul Executors of this my [faded] ___ament, and I do hereby Disannull and [faded] former Testament, wills, Legacies, Bequests [faded] me in any wise before this time named, willed and Bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testatment in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and afixt my seal this Thirtieth day of Novr. In the year of our Lord one Thousand seven hundred and seventy one.
/s/ Peter DAUGE (Seal)
Signed Sealed & Delivered In the Presents of us
Alis MORISET
Peter MORRISET
Solo. PERKINS
James DAUGE
Mary DAUGE
Recorded & Examined Novr. 9th 1778
Test Sam. JARVES C.C.
Name: Peter DAUGE Surname: Dauge Given Name: Peter Sex: M Birth: 1709 in Princess Ann Co., Virginia Death: 1778 in Currituck Co., North Carolina
rootsweb.com
Father: James D'AUGE b: ABT 1660 in France
Mother: Mary (BONNEY) b: ABT 1665
Marriage 1
Angelica (GREGORY) b: 1695 in Currituck Co., NC Married: 1737
Children
1. Has Children Willoughby DAUGE b: 1736 in Currituck Co., NC
2. Has Children Peter DAUGE b: 17 Dec 1739 in Currituck Co., NC
3. Has No Children Jacque Linner DAUGE b: ABT 1740
4. Has No Children Dennis DAUGE b: ABT 1745 in Currituck Co., NC
5. Has No Children Angiloco[Angelosa] DAUGE b: ABT 1750
6. Has Children Rhoda DAUGE b: ABT 1750
7. Has No Children James DAUGE
8. Has No Children Mary DAUGE
9. Has No Children John DAUGE
10. Has No Children Sarah DAUGE
11. Has No Children Susannah DAUGE
Marriage 2
Susannah (Tully) TULLE b: ABT 1698 in Currituck Co., NC Married: BEF 1714 in Currituck Co., NC
Children
1. Has Children Susannah D'AUGE b: 1715 in Currituck Co., NC
2. Has No Children Tull D'AUGE b: 1715 in Currituck Co., NC
3. Has No Children James(2) D'AUGE b: 1716 in Currituck Co., NC
4. Has Children John D'AUGE b: 1717 in Currituck Co., NC
5. Has No Children Sarah DAUGE b: 1718 in Currituck Co., NC
6. Has No Children Mary DAUGE b: 1720 in Currituck Co., NC
Sources: 1. Title: #1 Publication: Blaine Wilson Family Tree Name: Peter DAUGE Surname: Dauge Given Name: Peter Sex: M Birth: 1709 in Princess Ann Co., Virginia Death: 1778 in Currituck Co., North Carolina Father: James D'AUGE b: ABT 1695 in Currituck Co., North Carolina, USA Married: 1715 in Currituck Co., North Carolina Note: Name: Peter DAUGE Surname: Dauge Given Name: Peter Sex: M Birth: 1709 in Princess Ann Co., Virginia Death: 1778 in Currituck Co., North Carolina Father: James D'AUGE b: 1660 in France Mother: Mary BONNEY b: ABT 1665 Marriage 1 Angelica (GREGORY) b: ABT 1695 in Currituck Co., North Carolina, USA Married: 1715 in Currituck Co., North Carolina
Rootsweb WorldConnect Name: Peter DAUGE Surname: Dauge Given Name: Peter Sex: M Birth: 1709 in Princess Ann Co., Virginia Death: 1778 in Currituck Co., North Carolina 2. Title: Will Book 1, Currituck Co., NC Author: Currituck Co., NC Court Page: Pg 146-148 Note: Peter Dauge Nov. 30, 1771 - Nov. 9, 1778 Currituck Co. Will Book 1, pp. 146-148 In the Name of God Amen [faded words] County of Currituck & Province of North Carolina [faded words] weak of body but of sound & perfect Memory thanks [faded] calling to mind this Transitory life [faded] for all men once to die [faded] God that gave it & my body to be [faded] Christian like manner as shall be to the decression of my exetor hereafter Mentioned and as for my Worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased [faded] God to bless me with I do bestow [faded] followeth Viz...
Imprimis I give to my son James DAUGE a Piece of Woodling Land lying on the Cypress Run on the west side beginning at the cawsway [faded] side and then Southwardly a long the Run to a fence between the aforesaid Peter DAUGE and James DAGE corner fence [?] then Easterdly [?] to James DAUGEs old Plantation line then Northwardly along that line and along [unclear word] to the [faded] of MORRISET land then Esterly [?] to the first station for twenty acres of land more or less ........Item. I also give to my son James DAUGE a Certain Plantation whreon I now live after my Decease and my Wife lying on the Indian Ridge and beginning as followeth at a Corner Maple between the said DAUGE and William PARS [?] southardly a long the said swamp to James Dauge line then Easterly a long his line to the Rhode then Norwardly a long the Rhode to a Mapel then westerly to the first station for fifty Acres of land more or less to him and his heirs for Ever ...........Item. I give to my son Peter DAUGE a Certain piece and Parcel of Land lying up North River, and known by the name of Long Ridge, being the Land as is marked & binde [?] of to him for one hundred Acres of Land more or less to him and his heirs for Ever ..........Item. I give to my Two sons Willoughby & Peter DAUGE a Certain Tract of Land lying up the North River and joining the Land as is given to Peter DAUGE as aforesaid being the land that was marked of to John DAUGE and Goes by the Name of John DAUGEs claring [?] four hundred & Fifty Acres more or Less [faded] .............Item. I Give to my son Dennis DAUGE a certain piece & tract of Land lying up the North River known by the name of [faded] Knowl bounded [faded] by a line of marked trees being all the rest of my Land I own up the North River for two hundred acres of land more or less to my son Dennis DAUGE and his heirs for Ever .............Item. I Give to my Three Daughters Mary DAUGE [faded] Linner BRAY & Angiloco DAUGE two hundred and fifty [faded] lying in the East Swamp between Thomas SEARS the land of Henry PERKINS the Land that is Given to James DAUGE in the afore said will on the west side of the Run and the south lines of the said Land to be Equally divided between these Daughters Mary DAUGE to have her third part joining Thomas SEARS, Jacque Linner BRAY her third part joining her & Angiloco DAUGE her third part joining her and the said land Given to James DAUGE on the west side of the Run for two hundred and fifty Acres of Land more of less.
Item. I Give to my son John DAUGE Two pounds proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Sarah SORY Two yews and Lambs and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Susannah SIMMONS heirs Twenty Shilling Proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Rhoda ETHERIDGE heirs five shillings Proclamation money and no more.
Item. I Give also to my son Dennis DAUGE one feather bed & furniture one Gun, one mare & Increase, and half the still one ax & hoe.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Mary DAUGE one fether bed & fur____[faded].
Item. I Give to my Daughter Jaque Linner BRAY one Feather Bed and furniture.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Angiloco DAUGE one Feather bed and furniture.
Item. I Give [faded] my wife Angiloco DAUGE all the Rest of my [faded] both within doors and without during her widowhood [faded] she shall have but one third part of [faded] estate to be Equally divided [faded] Willoughby DAUGE Peter DAUGE [faded] BRAY & Angiloco DAUGE but if she never [faded] the Estate to Remain in her hands During [faded] divided as aforesaid.
[Faded] Angilloco DAUGE and [faded] ____oughby DAUGE to be my Soul Executors of this my [faded] ___ament, and I do hereby Disannull and [faded] former Testament, wills, Legacies, Bequests [faded] me in any wise before this time named, willed and Bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testatment in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and afixt my seal this Thirtieth day of Novr. In the year of our Lord one Thousand seven hundred and seventy one.
/s/ Peter DAUGE (Seal)
Signed Sealed & Delivered In the Presents of us
Alis MORISET
Peter MORRISET
Solo. PERKINS
James DAUGE
Mary DAUGE
Recorded & Examined Novr. 9th 1778
Test Sam. JARVES C.C.


1693 FRANCE - Marie Anne Dagier - International Genealogical Index / CE Gender: Female Christening: 01 SEP 1693 Ste-Marguerite, Quincampoix, Seine-Maritime, France Father Pierre Dagier Mother Christinne (Auger) Source Family Search - LDS


1693 Va - Elizabeth (DuPuy / DePuy / Depey ) was appointed administratrix of Leonard Dozier's estate on July 26, 1693 - will on file in Virginia Historical Society. No relationship is mentioned.


1694/5 France Denizations and Naturalizations in the British Colonies in America, 1607-1775 - Andrew Doze He and wife Anne (?) Doze were endenized in Pa. 21 Feb 1694/5, they were from France. page 76


Married 1694 FRANCE - Antoine Doug Compact Disc #46 Pin #322128 Sex M Birth Langon, Vende, France Parents Father: Andr Doug Disc #46 Pin #322317 Marriage(s) Spouse:Marie (Fouqueteau) Disc #46 Pin #322129 Marriage: 9 Feb 1694 Langon, Vende, France


1695 France and SC - Elizabeth Dugue Gender female Birth Place Fr Birth Year 1695 Spouse Name Paul Trapier Spouse Birth Place Fr Spouse Birth Year 1690 Marriage Year 1715 Marriage State SC Number Pages: 1 Source Ancestry.com


1695 - (Goodhue) Elizabeth DOGE Sex F Birth Abt 1695 Spouse Isaac TILTON Marriage 29 May 1760 Int Pub Source Family Search - LDS


France, Va, and SC

Jacques Dugué I
first married
1. Judith (Soupzmain, Soubmain, or Soumin),
then he married
2. second Elizabeth (Depuy/ Depey / Dupey).
His son, James II, married Damaris Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), born in Paris and daughter of Abraham Fleury de la Plaine.
They were among the settlers in Richmond.
By 17 Jan 1695/96 Damarius Marianne (Fleury / ? Fleury de la Plaine), Dugué was a widow with one child born in South Carolina, Jacques Dugué II having died.
She remarried to Peter Bacot, and her daughter Marianne married Tobias Fitch.
Years of documentary research and, more recently, the results of yDNA testing of many Duke individuals throughout the southern United States have made it clear that no direct tie could be established between any of the known Duke families of English descent in the Southeast and Dukes of Orangeburg. Therefore, a wider review was begun.
Most of the people around who were not Swiss were from the Charleston area.
(The possibility that Dugue was Swiss has been thoroughly researched and rejected.)
A reference to the “Duque” family of Charleston led to “Dugue” and “Dugué” and a network of families that were closely associated with Dukes and other individuals named “Duke” in the South Carolina lowcountry.
With the Jamaican data on the Dugue family, a transition in the surname from Dugué to Dugue to Duke can be shown.
NOTE Could this Duke/Dugue be Dozier????? surname ?Duker in NC Census


Mecklenburg County, NC - Beaty Surname in Colonial Records - Colonial and State Records of North Carolina, Vol 6 - And that the following persons be Field Officers of the Militia. Currituck County NC Dennis Dauge, Lieut. CoI Source files.usgwarchives.net/nc/mecklenburg/court


1600s France to Va - Doziers were Huguenot immigrants who came from France to Virginia in the late 1600's.
The Huguenots were a group of Protestants in France.
The Edict of Nantes in 1598 gave them freedom of worship and full civil rights.
The revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 by Louis XIV started one of the greatest migrations in history.
The Protestants' marriages were declared null and void, their children were denied the right of inheritance and their preachers were imprisoned.
It is estimated that half a million Huguenots left France about this time, fleeing mostly to Holland, Switzerland, Germany, England, Scotland, Ireland, and America.


Virginia - Marriages Of Northern Neck Of Va. 1649 - 1688 - Marriage - Thomas Skipper & Searles, before 29 Nov 1688 bride prob. dau of Rich. Searles, ( wc ob 1675- 89.693) - Marriage - Daniel Muse Sr & Dozier (wc dw8-2.2599, dw11.388, dw5,172, Muse 183,2.225 Sturman) - Could the MUSE surname be Matuse?


1699 Marriage FRANCE - ANTHOINE DAUGET Male Birth Amberieux Parents Father PIERRE DAUGET Spouse ANNE (GAUDE) Marriage 04 AUG 1699 Malzeville, Meurthe-Et-Moselle, France


1699 - Hannah (Daug) Sp. David Bedford B. ? Date1699 Children 1. Hannah Bedford Source Ancestry.com