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Matthias Vanderheyden (?-1729), and John
Thompson (?-1701). She subsequently married Ro-
ger Larramore (?-1721), and finally, Henry Rip-
pin. Her brother was Ephraim Augustus Herman
(1683-1734/35). Her cousins were Henry Wardtf-
1734); Richard Thompson (ca. 1680-by 1775); and
Augustine Thompson (1691-ca. 1738/39). CHIL-
DREN. SONS: Thomas (1703/4-1734); James (1711-
1734); Peregrine (1711-1747), who married Mary,
daughter of Francis Holland and wife Susanna
Utie. DAUGHTERS: Mary (1705-?); Mary (1709-?),
who married in 1729 Thomas Henderson; and Sa-
rah (1713-1757), who married first, Thomas Hol-
land, son of William Holland (?-1732), and sec-
ond, Robert Freeland. PRIVATE CAREER.
EDUCATION: literate, almost certainly attended
school in England. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: An-
glican. SOCIAL STATUS AND ACTIVITIES: second
generation burgess and third generation local of-
ficeholder. OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE: planter; mer-
chant. PUBLIC CAREER. LEGISLATIVE SERVICE:
Lower House, Cecil County, 1702 (elected to the
3rd session, but disqualified for not being of age),
1703-1704 (probably elected to the 4th session,
certainly elected by the 5th session), 1704-1707
(Elections and Privileges 3), 1708A, 1708B-1711.
LOCAL OFFICES: surveyor, Cecil County, 1698-
1700; North Sassafras Parish Vestry, Cecil
County, 1703-1704, 1713; justice, Cecil County,
by 1708/9-1715. WEALTH DURING LIFETIME.
LAND AT FIRST ELECTION: controlled ca. 2,700
acres of his father's estate. WEALTH AT DEATH.
DIED: inventory dated February 8, 1715/16. PER-
SONAL PROPERTY: TEV, £884.12.4 sterling; FB,
£855.13.9. LAND: ca. 2,100 acres.
FRISBY, WILLIAM (by 1664-1713). BORN: by
1664 in Virginia; younger son. IMMIGRATED: by
1665 as a minor with his father from Virginia. RE-
SIDED: in Baltimore County; Kent County. FAM-
ILY BACKGROUND. FATHER: James Frisby (?-
1674), who immigrated to Virginia with his family
in 1654. He owned 600 acres in Lower Norfolk
County, Virginia, and eventually acquired 1,950
acres in Maryland. He was a planter, merchant,
and justice of Baltimore County from 1665 to
1674. MOTHER: Mary. BROTHERS: James Frisby
(ca. 1651-1704); Thomas. MARRIED first, in 1684
Mary (?-1699), daughter of Symon Carpenter.
MARRIED second, Rachel (?-1703). MARRIED
third, Ann (?-1721). CHILDREN. SONS: William
Frisby (1684-1738), who married Jane, daughter
of John Thompson (?-1701); James (1685-1721);
Richard (?-1703); Thomas (?-1711); and Stephen
(?-1712). DAUGHTER: Anne (17 13/14 after 1775),
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who married Peregrine Frisby. PRIVATE CAREER.
EDUCATION: literate. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: An-
glican. SOCIAL STATUS AND ACTIVITIES: went tO
England in 1693 and 1695, and possibly in 1697-
1698, when he was again out of the province. OC-
CUPATIONAL PROFILE: planter; merchant. PUBLIC
CAREER. LEGISLATIVE SERVICE: Lower House,
Kent County, 1694^1697 (Aggrievances 5), 1704-
1707 (Elections and Privileges 1), 1708 A. OTHER
PROVINCIAL OFFICE: agent to England, 1695. LO-
CAL OFFICES: justice, Kent County, 1685-1689
(quorum, 1688-1689), 1693 (refused to take the
required oath), 1694-1697 (president), 1701/2 (re-
fused to take the required oath), 1702 (refused to
take the required oath); St. Paul's Parish Vestry,
Kent County, 1693-1706, 1711-1713. STANDS ON
PUBLIC/PRIVATE ISSUES: opposed the revolution of
Protestant Associators in 1689. WEALTH DURING
LIFETIME. LAND AT FIRST ELECTION: probably
1,250 acres. WEALTH AT DEATH. DIED: buried on
December 17, 1713. PERSONAL PROPERTY: TEV,
£1,318.17.1 sterling (including 14 slaves). LAND.
1,250 acres.
FULLER, WILLIAM (?-by 1695) IMMIGRATED:
in 1651 as a free adult with his family, probably
from Virginia. RESIDED: in Broad Neck Hundred,
Anne Arundel County; left Maryland probably by
1664; in Barbados by 1671; settled in South Caro-
lina in 1678. MARRIED Sarah, daughter of Nicho-
las Martiau (1592-1657), a French Protestant,
naturalized in England, who immigrated to Vir-
ginia in 1620 as an agent for the earl of
Huntington, and served as a Virginia burgess in
1632, and as a justice of York County, Virginia,
from 1633 to 1657. CHILDREN. SON: William
(1673-1732), a burgess in South Carolina in 1712.
DAUGHTERS Elizabeth (ca. 1655-?), who married
(first name unknown) Cattell; probably Maryann;
and probably Belinda. PRIVATE CAREER. EDUCA-
TION: literate. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: Protestant;
Quaker by 1657. SOCIAL STATUS AND ACTIVITIES:
probably left Virginia because of religious persecu-
tion; called a captain at his first appearance in
Maryland records; quickly assumed leadership of
the Protestant forces in the colony. OCCUPA-
' TION AL PROFILE: planter. PUBLIC CAREER. LEGIS-
LATIVE SERVICE: Assembly, Providence (Anne
Arundel County), 1654; Parliamentary Commis-
sion, 1654-1657/58; Lower House, Anne Arundel
County, 1658, 1659/60. OTHER PROVINCIAL OF-
FICES: justice, Provincial Court, 1654-1657/58.
governor, 1655; MILITARY OFFICES: captain,
1652-1657/58; commander of an expedition
against the Eastern Shore Indians, 1652. OUT OF
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