John and Thomas died shortly after their father, and William Allaman died in 1732, leaving a son Thomas, daughter Sarah (both died without issue) and widow Ann (who married John Tabb). . . .
William
William Birth Estimate 1675-1680
(presumed 2nd Marriage -- Marriage Estimate - Unknown - Ann (Married 2nd John Tabb)
Death Estimate
(William Allaman), died in 1732, leaving a widow Ann who married John Tabb and had Humphrey Toy Tabb [3][1]
(4) Eliza (5) Thomas and (6) John Edmondson and her brother (7) William Allaman (half-brother).
Speculation
Judith Edmondson appears to be only child of Thomas Allaman by his 1st wife Judith -- Just who Thomas Allaman's first wife was has not been determined, she could have been a sister of John Webster and aunt of Mary Webster (Webb). If Mary Webster (Webb) married she evidently did not have any children and outlived her husband, this being the reason
Constant Edmondson and Mary Breedlove "inherited land by right", that was part of a patent of 189 acres formerly granted to John Webster. They would have had to be "blood" relatives in order to inherit "by right", however just what relationship they had to either John Webster or Mary Webster (Webb) has not been proven. "Essex County Deed Book 14, page 322, dated May 2, 1724" shows Thomas Edmondson and Constant Edmondson,
Will of Phillip Parr confirms Father-in-Law as Thomas Allaman; daughter as Phillip Parr's wife Judith.
Will of John Savage confirms daughter Judith, parents Phillip Parr and Judith Allaman and their childer; also names wife Mary (no children).[4][7][1]
Sources
↑ 1.01.11.21.31.4Edmondson Research A later court document related to a suit (Edmundson v. Tabb,) before the General Court stated that Thomas Allaman, who died in Gloucester County March 9, 1706, married twice, and had by his first wife a daughter Judith, who married Edmundson and had Thomas Edmundson and John Edmundson, both living in 1753. (William and Mary College Quarterly, Vol. 13, 276; Tyler’s Quarterly, Vol. 1, p. 225).
The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 13, No. 4 (Apr., 1905), pp. 270-278 (p.276 references lawsuit Edmundson v. Tabb, ) Thomas Allaman had 3 sons by 2nd wife -- John, Thomas and William Allaman . John and Thomas died shortly after their father, and William Allaman died in 1732, leaving a son Thomas, daughter Sarah (both died without issue) and widow Ann (who married John Tabb). . . .
↑ The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 13, No. 4 (Apr., 1905), pp. 270-278;(p.276 references lawsuit Edmundson v. Tabb, )
↑ 4.04.14.24.34.4 1701-1704 Essex Co VA Order Book; Antient Press: (Page 88) Will of Phillip Parr GLOUCESTER County ye 10th day of June 1701 Will Proved by Oath
↑ Constance Parr married Thomas Edmundson. (Bond, Dec, 18, 1750, related to the estate of Thomas Edmundson)
↑ 7.07.17.27.3 1701-1704 Essex Co VA Order Book; Antient Press: (Page 87) Will of John Savage 11th day of August 1701 & truely recorded (see John Savage Relationship undetermined - children of Phillip and Judith named in will; witnessed by Phillip.
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His first wife was with 98% certainty Judith Webster. The other possibility for a blood Webster connection to the Parr girls, through their paternal grandmother, isn't possible because there would have been many, many more heirs through their grandfather's widow's second marriage. The other possibility would be that the connection was through Mary Webster's mother. This is exceedingly unlikely because the land almost certainly came to the girls due to the connection between John Webster and the girls, due to inheritance conventions.
His second wife was Anne Toy, daughter of Humphrey Toy, who then married John Tabb and had Humphrey Toy Tabb. I wish I had the source where I found that Anne's last name was indeed Toy, but the existence of Humphrey Toy is in Tyler's Quarterly, too.
I'm late to this conversation but it does not appear there was a relationship between Judith Allaman and John Webster. The only children of Judith ending up with land, stated to be by a relationship to Mary Webster, were the four children born of Philip Parr, daughters Judith, Mary, Constance, and Ann. John Webster had sold all of his land excepting 100 acres of that 189 acre patent in 1695. This is likely where he resided until his death c. 1703. That land would have descended unto his daughter Mary who died childless and intestate. All 100 acres is accounted for my two deeds made by the four daughter of Philip Parr and their spouses at the time it was sold.
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His second wife was Anne Toy, daughter of Humphrey Toy, who then married John Tabb and had Humphrey Toy Tabb. I wish I had the source where I found that Anne's last name was indeed Toy, but the existence of Humphrey Toy is in Tyler's Quarterly, too.