Richard SCRUGGS
1625 - UNKNOWN-
Name Richard SCRUGGS [1, 2] Birth 1625 Bedfordshire, England 
[2] Gender Male Reference Number 422 Death UNKNOWN New Kent, Virginia, USA [2, 3] - Buried in Jamestown Original Burial Ground, Jamestown, Virginia, USA. Findagrave Memorial #75581906.
Person ID I422 scruggshovis Last Modified 21 Sep 2020
Children 1. Henery SCRUGGS, b. Abt 1659, New Kent, St. Peter's Parish, Virginia, USA d. 8 Sep 1738, New Kent, Virginia, USA (Age ~ 79 years) [natural]2. Richard SCRUGGS, b. UNKNOWN [natural] Family ID F149 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 21 Sep 2020
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Event Map 
Birth - 1625 - Bedfordshire, England 
Death - UNKNOWN - New Kent, Virginia, USA = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - HISTORY: Dunklin, p.22 says " RICHARD SCRUGGS. Gentleman, an Englishman of Bedfordshire, came to America in 1655, being transported by John Linge, of James City County, and Henry Barlow. He settled in the Province of Virginia, where he became a large land owner, receiving Crown Grants from King George II, in James City and New Kent Counties, aggregating several thousand acres, some patents being granted him for the transportation of persons to assist in colonizing the Province. He was closely associated, in these grants, with Charles W'oodington, George Morris, George Gilbert and Thomas Mitchell, whose plantation was adjoining. He had issue: I.-HENERY. II.-RICHARD."
BURIAL unknown: Richard "Gentleman" Scruggs d unknown date. Buried in Jamestown Original Burial Ground, Jamestown, Virginia, USA. Findagrave Memorial #75581906.
HISTORY: Ancestry family tree (Hay/Hedlund FT) lists Richard also married to Anne Gross (1625-unkn), son of Alexander Sruggs (1600-unkn)
- HISTORY: Dunklin, p.22 says " RICHARD SCRUGGS. Gentleman, an Englishman of Bedfordshire, came to America in 1655, being transported by John Linge, of James City County, and Henry Barlow. He settled in the Province of Virginia, where he became a large land owner, receiving Crown Grants from King George II, in James City and New Kent Counties, aggregating several thousand acres, some patents being granted him for the transportation of persons to assist in colonizing the Province. He was closely associated, in these grants, with Charles W'oodington, George Morris, George Gilbert and Thomas Mitchell, whose plantation was adjoining. He had issue: I.-HENERY. II.-RICHARD."
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Sources