Notes:

Note:
Josiah of Perquimans, N. C. can almost be called the father of the North Carolina Bogues as most of those found today are descendants of Josiah and Deborah. Josiah was active in his Quaker Society and he and his family faithfully followed its teachings. 'Josiah Bogue of Perquimans. Planter do sell 50 a to a dividing line between my brother William Bogue and me' Deed Book D # 34 Winslow p 132

Family/Spouse: Deborah NICHOLSON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Note:
His land lay on the river across from Hertford, running down to Vosses Creek and calls for 'Bar Garden.' ...Rent Rolls, Perquimans County, prior to 1700 Winslow Hist. p449. He had 443 acres. In April 1698 he was appointed constable 'from ye Narrows of Perquimans to Suttons Creek and to Mr Lakars Creek on ye West Side.' Winslow p 12

Note:
No record of Rachel except in fathers will. It is possible that Rachel is the daughter of William Bogue and Judith (Attaway) Henby, with whom William had an affair and was reprimanded and disowned by the MM.

William married Elinor Ellender PERISHO on 5 Aug 1689 in Perquimans Monthly Meeting, Piney Woods, Perquimans, NC. Elinor (daughter of James PERISHO and Hannah PHELPS) was born on 18 Sep 1673. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Note:
Believed to be our line because all trace of this William Boig ends in Scotland about the time William Bogue appears in Virginia. William Boig, believed our immigrant ancestor, was born to Alexander Boig of Burnhouses and Elizabeth Cokburne probably at the Burnhouses estate in Berwickshire, Scotland. 1650 - William Boig, our ancestor, and his brothers are believed to have served in the Scots army during the latter phases of the Civil War. He probably was captured at Worcester, shipped to Virginia as an indentured servant, changed the spelling of his surname from 'Boig' to 'Bogue' which was a common family practice during his generation. With a natural dislike for the Anglican Church in Virginia he was probably evangelized by Quaker missionaries who were soon ejected from the colony, married the Quaker Jane Edwards, fathered three children, and died in Virginia. His three Quaker children, Robert, William and Margaret migrated to the Province of Carolina with their remarried mother, Jane Loadman. Together they settled in a Quaker community near Hertford along the east bank of the Perquimans River. The Burnhouse property, one of five original Bogue estates, is approximately 550 acres, the same size as it was in 1651. A stream runs through the family estate next to where the houses are located.

William married Jane EDWARDS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Jeanne Edwards

James married Hannah PHELPS. Hannah (daughter of Nicholas PHELPS and Hannah BASKEL) was born about 1654 in Salem, Essex, MA; died about 1688 in Perquimans Co., NC. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Alexander married Elizabeth COKBURNE. Elizabeth was born about 1595; died about 1655. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Nicholas married Hannah BASKEL. Hannah was born before 1630 in ENGLAND; died after 1695 in Perquimans Co., NC. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Probably

Note:
Summarized from Hannah (Baskel) Phelps Phelps Hill: A Quaker Woman and Her OffSpring by Gwen Bjorkman. 1987