♀ Elizabeth

1660 - 1745

 

Possibly Garnett

Elizabeth
Spouse
Robert Foster
Robert Foster
1655 - 1715
Children
John Foster
John Foster
1685 - 1760

Elizabeth and her husband lived and raised a large family of eleven children in St. Ann’s Parish on Gilson’s Run (now called Mount Landing Creek) .  After her husband's death, she remarried a Robert Charlesworth and moved to King William.  Much later they would move to Amelia where her grown children lived, and where they both passed away.   Their isn't documental proof of her name Garnett, however the Garnett and Foster families were very close.  It is commonly accepted by many that her last name is Garnett.

 

Timeline

about

1660

birth


An estimate.
1660 • The Declaration of Breda promises amnesty, freedom of conscience, and army back pay, in return for support for the English Restoration.
about

1680


Age: 20y
1680 • Chambers of Reunion (French courts under Louis XIV) decide on complete annexation of Alsace.
about

1685


Age: 25y
1685 October 19Louis XIV issues the Edict of Fontainebleau, which revokes the Edict of Nantes and declares Protestantism illegal, thereby depriving Huguenots of civil rights.

1692


Age: 32y
1692 Massacre of Glencoe: The forces of Robert Campbell slaughter 38 members of the Clan MacDonald of Glencoe for allegedly refusing to sign an oath of allegiance to King William III of England.

1721


Age: 61y

moved


King William County, Virginia, USA ⇓
In that year she married her second husband Robert Charlesworth, and moved with her underage children to what is now called Caroline County. (Then was King William.)
1 Source ⇓
1721 • A suggestion box is developed under the eighth shogun of Japan, Yoshimune Tokugawa.

1742


Age: 82y

moved


Amelia County, Virginia, USA ⇓
She moved near some of her now grown children.
1 Source ⇓
1742 Eisenach, Germany builds its Stadtschloss (city castle).
about

1745


Age: 85y
1745 December 18 Jacobite rising: A Jacobite victory at the Clifton Moor Skirmish, the last action between two military forces on English soil.Unless the Battle of Graveney Marsh (1940) is counted.

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