Sarah Sally Maddox

From the Record

Received her mother's saddle, spice mortar and a square of black silk under her will (named there as Sarah Sally (Maddox) Conn).

From the Family Manuscript

• Mary (Dyson) Maddox left her son, Samuel Maddox twenty Shillings, to her son Notley Maddox, she left twenty Shillings, to her son, Thomas Maddox, she left her riding horse called “Fly”, to her daughter, Mary (Maddox) Harrell, she left one gold Guinea, to her daughter, Sarah Sally (Maddox) Conn her saddle, spice mortar and a square of black silk, to her daughter, Margaret (Maddox) Wilson, one Negro fellow called Harry, one bed and furniture, and to her son, Matthew Maddox, Sr. the bulk of the estate to include the property, house, barn, building, farm tools, one Negro fellow called William, livestock and all property that remained. Mary (Dyson) Maddox also appointed Matthew Maddox, Sr. as the full and whole executor of the will.

  Maddox Family History, transcript line 425.

• John and Mary (Dyson) Maddox 3 moved from St. Mary’s County, Maryland to Culpeper County, Virginia in 1774. Two of their children, Sarah Sally Maddox 4 (1742-1821) and Notley Maddox III 4 (1731-1820) also moved to Culpeper County, Virginia. John and Mary had a farm at Sandy Hook on the Rappahannock River in Culpeper County, Virginia. This information was contained in a letter written by Matthew Maddox, Jr. 5 in 1849, in this letter he did record some of the Maddox Family History. The modern day location of this farm is now in Rappahannock County, Virginia. Rappahannock County, Virginia was formed from Culpeper County, Virginia in 1833 and the modern day location of Sandy Hook is now called Huntly, Virginia.

  Maddox Family History Charts, transcript line 1048.

• To her son, Samuel Maddox 4, twenty Shillings, her son, Notley Maddox III 4, Twenty Shillings, her son, Thomas Maddox 4, a horse called Fly, her daughter, Mary Maddox 4, a gold Guinea, her daughter, Sarah Sally Maddox 4, a saddle, spice motor and a square of black silk cloth, her daughter, Margaret Maddox 4, one Negro fellow called Harry and a bed.

  Maddox Family History Charts, transcript line 1068.