Memoir of John Howe Peyton: in sketches by his contemporaries, together with some of his public and private letters, etc., also a sketch of Ann M. Peyton
History
Memoir of John Howe Peyton: in sketches by his contemporaries, together with some of his public and private letters, etc., also a sketch of Ann M. Peyton
Peyton, Anne Montgomery, 1802-1850; Peyton, John Howe, 1778-1847
4. Mary Preston, m. R. A. Gray and has issue: 1. Robert; 2. Susan
Peyton, m. to Rockingham Paul, brother of Hon. John Paul, United
States District Judge for Western Virginia, and have one son, John
Gray Paul; 3. Isabella, m. Dr. Salmon Welsh, of Annapolis, Md., one
daughter; 4. Howe Peyton Gray, m. Bessie Massie and has issue, two
children: 1. Sally Waterman; 2. a son; 5. Preston L. Gray, who m.
Mary S. Bingham, of North Carolina, and has issue, one daughter. Mrs.
Gray and all of her children, except Mrs. Welch, are residents of
Bristol, Tenn.
5. Lucy Garnet Peyton, m. Judge John N. Hendren, of Augusta, and they
had a large family, but only one living; 1. Anne Peyton, m. Wm.
Patrick, of Staunton, and at her death left an only daughter, Anne
Hendren Patrick; 2. Samuel R. Hendren, a distinguished graduate of
Washington and Lee University, and in 1894-'95 a student of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
6. Margaret Lynn Peyton, m. George M. Cochran, of Staunton, and they
have living issue: 1. Susan Baldwin; 2. Anne Peyton; 3. John; 4.
Margaret Lynn; 5. Peyton Cochran.
7. Elizabeth Trent Peyton, m. Hon. Wm. B. Telfair, of Ohio, and at her
death left three children: 1. Wm. B. Telfair, Jr. Susan Peyton
Telfair m. James Dougherty, and they have two sons.
8. Yelverton Howe Peyton, who died unmarried in Texas.
9. Virginia Frances, who m. Col. Joseph F. Kent, of Wythe, and have
issue: 1. Joseph F.; 2. Susan Peyton; 3. Mary Preston.
10. Cornelia Bernard, m.: 1. Dr. Thos. Brown, and they had issue: J. B.
Brown and Peyton Brown. After Dr. B.'s death, she married Wm. H.
Greene, and they have issue, two sons, Peyton W. and Newport Barnett.
B.
MRS. SUSAN M. BALDWIN.
Susan, the eldest daughter of this marriage is so remarkable for the
vigor of her intellect, her literary tastes and acquirements, for her
unselfish generosity of heart, her noble charities and lovely Christian
character, that we insert with much pleasure from the Spectator of
1891, the following tribute.
A VENERABLE AND RESPECTED LADY.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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