Susannah Richbourg
Susannah Richbourg, daughter of Claudius Richbourg, is named in her father’s 1778 will. Later family compilations connect her with Michael Cobia and Robert Gilley, a branch that remains open for stronger documentary confirmation.
Susannah Richbourg, daughter of Claudius Richbourg, is named in her father’s 1778 will. Later family compilations connect her with Michael Cobia and Robert Gilley, a branch that remains open for stronger documentary confirmation.
Unity Richbourg Gayle, daughter of Claudius Richbourg, appears in her father’s 1778 will. Later family compilations connect her with Christopher Gayle and a branch that moved from South Carolina toward Louisiana.
Henry Alexander ‘Harry’ Richbourg’s life carried him from South Carolina into a skilled working career across the Southeast, followed by a complicated family chapter, separation, reunion, and eventual return to Pensacola.
James Ferdinand ‘Rags’ Richbourg and Neppie Broadway in the direct family line, with Simpson’s genealogy, Clarendon County records, and the family evidence leading to their son Henry Alexander Richbourg.
James Claudius Richbourg and Eliza Bowman in the direct family line, with Simpson’s genealogy, family records, and South Carolina evidence connecting their household to James Ferdinand ‘Rags’ Richbourg.
Claudius II Richbourg and Susannah Richbourg’s family, land, and public record, following the direct line from Henry F. Richbourg to James Claudius while noting the few dates that still need primary-record confirmation.
A historical side-story follows Unity Fox’s collateral Richbourg branch from South Carolina through Virginia’s West family to Mary Boleyn—while separating records from reconstruction.
Elizabeth Richebourg appears in family wills and possibly in two colonial deed abstracts, while a later Frierson reference remains an unresolved research lead.
James Richebourg appears in jury lists and two family wills between 1736 and 1743, but his later life remains an open research question.
John Richebourg’s reported 1743 will connects his siblings and nephews to a Berkeley County plantation while preserving several conflicts that require original-record review.