[40] _Alexandria Gazette_, May 7, 1803. Although this marriage was performed by the pastor of the Presbyterian Meeting house, it did not take place in the church and is not listed in the church records. [41] Lee, _Chronicle_, p. 183. [42] Ibid., pp. 182-3. [43] Ibid., pp. 183, 273. Here is one of the sources of confusion, as Lee states on page 183 that Henrietta was "married secondly to the Rev. William Maffit (sic) of South Carolina." [44] Ibid., p. 183. [45] Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Book H, p. 55. [46] Ibid., I, p. 413. [47] Old Presbyterian Meeting House, Alexandria, Baptismal Records. [48] Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Book J, p. 338. [49] Ibid. [50] Fairfax County Personal Property Tax Records, 1805. [51] Fairfax County Census, 1810, #284. [52] Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Books J, pp. 241, 338; K, p. 143; L, p. 294. [53] Ibid., L, pp. 294, 302-3. [54] Harrison, _Landmarks_; Lee, _Chronicle_. [55] Fairfax County, Virginia, Will Book L, pp. 294, 298. [56] Ibid., p. 304. [57] Ibid., p. 305. [58] Gamble, _Sully_, p. 50. [59] Lee, _Lee of Virginia_, p. 468. [60] McGroarty, _Presbyterian Meeting House_, p. 54, footnote. [61] Letter from Ann Calvert (Stuart) Robinson to Elizabeth Collins Lee, October 19, 1806. Lee Family Papers, Section II, Richard Bland Lee, Virginia Historical Society. [62] _Alexandria Gazette_, January 8, 1802. [63] Unsigned, undated note (1977) from Sabine Hall to the author states that these dates are in a family Bible at the hall. No marriage dates were sent, although they had been requested. [64] Robert Carter Randolph, _The Carter Tree_ (Richmond, Va.: By the author, 1951), omits any mention of offspring of Ann's first marriage but does list William Maffitt, II, as the only child of her second marriage. However, the American Genealogical Research Institute, History of the Carter Family_ (Washington, D.C.: 1972) states that four children were born to Charles and Nancy Carter: John Hill who never married; Susan, who married the Rev. Thomas Balch, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church; Mary Walker, who married Commodore Thomas ap Catesby Jones; and Elizabeth, who married Alfred Carter. Apparently the Carter children, the young Turberville boys, and the Maffitts all lived together as one family after the Maffitt-Carter marriage. Charles B. Carter was a cousin of Ann's, who owned "Richmond Hill" in Richmond County and "Mount Atlas" in Prince William. His grave is at Mount Atlas and the tombstone bears the dates 1766-1807. [65] Young William grew up at Salona, received his M.D. from Columbian College, (later part of George Washington University), served in the Army Medical Corps, went to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1841, married Julie Chouteau, descendant of a founder of St. Louis, in 1843, and died there in 1864. It is interesting to note that of the seven members of his college class, he is the only one for whom the college does not have a full record.