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a.
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Note: f John Webber and states that they married about 1744. This conclusion is apparently based on an 1816-court order for Rodophil Jeter, Allen Jeter, John Jeter and Austin Seay , or any three of them, to proceed to state and settle the accounts between Paschal McGleason, acting executor of James McGleason, deceased, who was executor of William Ligon, deceased, and Richard Ligon, grandson of John Webber, and make report to this court. Presuming 20 years to a generation, John Webber would have been born about 1704, to be the father of Ann Ligon. He could not have been living in 1816. William Ligon had a grandson named John Webber, but not a father-in-law. The 1738-will of Robert Rogers of Goochland County identified wife, Susanna, and an unmarried daughter named Ann. Four years later the distribution of his estate placed Ann as the wife of William Ligon. It is also notable that William and Ann named children Robert and Susanna, for her parents. Consequently, Ann Rogers is undoubtedly William’s wife.
Note: The Ligon Family and Connections identifies William’s wife, Ann, as Ann Webber, a daughter o
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