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JosephSmithSr.
So shall it be with my father: he shall be called a prince over his posterity, holding the keys of the patriarchal priesthood over the kingdom of God on earth, even the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and he shall sit in the general assembly of patriarchs, even in council with the Ancient of Days when he shall sit and all the patriarchs with him and shall enjoy his right and authority under the direction of the Ancient of Days. |
CONSTABLE, Anne Owen
1621 - 1666 (45 years) 
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Name CONSTABLE, Anne Owen Birth 21 Feb 1621 England 
Christening 21 Feb 1621 St Paul, Middlesex, England Gender Female Death 6 Oct 1666 Chesapeake, Northampton, Virginia, British Colonial America Burial Oct 1706 Lee Family Graveyard, Dividing Creek, Northumberland, Virginia, British Colonial America WAC 15 Nov 1939 _TAG Reviewed on FS Headstones 
Submit Headstone Photo Person ID I44616 Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith Last Modified 19 Aug 2021
Father CONSTABLE, Sir Francis Robert , b. 14 May 1592, Datchet, Buckinghamshire, England Datchet, Buckinghamshire, Englandd. 1 Aug 1647, Westminster, Middlesex, England (Age 55 years) Mother OWEN, Alice , c. Jan 1594, Clent, Worcestershire, EnglandClent, Worcestershire, England d. 4 Aug 1647, Westminster St Margaret, Middlesex, England (Age ~ 53 years) Marriage 1614 London, England, United Kingdom Family ID F18089 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family LEE, Colonel Richard I , b. 22 Mar 1613, Coton Hall, Nordley Regis Manor, Shropshire, England Coton Hall, Nordley Regis Manor, Shropshire, Englandd. 1 Mar 1664, Dividing Creek, Northumberland, Virginia, Colonial America (Age 50 years) Marriage Abt 1640 Jamestown, James City, Virginia, British Colonial America 
Children7 sons and 5 daughters Family ID F22784 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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Notes - Anne Owen Constable was a daughter of Londoner Francis Constable who had connections with Sir John Thorowgood, one of King Charles I’s personal attendants. Anne and Richard met on the voyage from England to America. Her parents sent Anne away to escape a certain death from the plague if she stayed. Anne lost both her parents shortly after her departure. Anne was sent as a ward of the King to the America's. The marriage of Richard and Anne took place in Jamestown, 2 years after Richard began courting Anne. After their marriage, Richard sent for the only two remaining siblings of nine Constable children that had been taken by the plague. and it is because of Anne's connections, it is believed that Richard Lee climbed the political ladder rapidly. Anne is buried next to Richard and her death date is proven, even though she did remarry after Richard's death, which was prudent of most widows of that time. She married Edmund Lister. When Richard died, Anne was given a life-right to their home on Dividing Creek, where she is said to be buried. Anne remarried, to a
Ann Lee (born Constable)
Gender: Female
Alias name: Anna Owen (Constable) Lee Lister, Anne
Birth: Feb 21 1621
London, Middlesex, England
Baptism: Circa Feb 21 1622
St. Gregory by St. Paul, London, England
Marriage: Spouse: Edmund Lister
Sep 24 1666
Northumberland, Virginia
Death: Oct 6 1706
Dividing Creek, Northumberland, Virginia
Burial: Oct 1706
Old Lee Graveyard At, Cobbs Hall, Divided Creek, Northumberland, Virginia
Father: Francis Constable
Mother: Alice (Agnes) Constable (born Owen)
Husbands: Richard Henry Lee, (the Immigrant)
Edmund Lister
Children: Richard Henry “the Scholar” Lee, II
Henry Lee
John Constable Lee
Francis Lee
Hancock Lee, of Ditchley
Ann Youell (born Lee)
William Constable Lee, Esq.
Elizabeth “Betsy” Turberville (born Lee)
Charles Lee, Sr., of Cobbs Hall
Siblings: Rachel Constable
Anne (born Constable)
Alice (born Constable)
Sarah Savage (born Constable)
Joan Constable
Frances (born Constable)
Mary Constable
Elizabeth Constable
Robert Constable
Margaret Constable
Rachel (born Constable)
Simon Constable
Robert Constable
Roger Constable
Francis Constable
"Mrs. Stanard, in her "Colonial Virginia," mentions the following incident connected with a visit which Lee made to England:
"In 1655, Colonel Richard Lee took some of his plate to London to have its fashion changed. There was a law against exporting silver from England, and when he was about to embark on his homeward voyage the customs officers at Gravesend seized his 'trunk of plated,' but on his affidavit that it was all intended for his own use and that most of it had been brought from Virginia a year and a half before, and that every piece had is coat of arms on it, was given back to him".
Ann, or Anna Lee, wife of Richard Lee of Virginia was married before 1642. As we look upon her face and think of her famous descendants, the impenetrable past seems more tantalizing than usual.
She had, no doubt, a gallant father and a gentle, Christian mother. Of her youth and education, pleasant stories were no doubt, told to the little people who came into their Virginia home to sit upon her knee.
But diligent research has brought us nothing, and she remains both the root and the flower of an illustrious ancestral tree. She is sometimes referred to as possibly a member of the Hancock family, because her fifth child bore Hancock as his Christian name, but nothing can be said with assurance.
She was evidently a woman of dignity and cultivation, from whom her sons inherited some of those qualities of leadership which made the family eminent as soldiers and statesmen."
Ref: Portraits of the Founders LDS Gen. Library. P. 159-163.
- Anne Owen Constable was a daughter of Londoner Francis Constable who had connections with Sir John Thorowgood, one of King Charles I’s personal attendants. Anne and Richard met on the voyage from England to America. Her parents sent Anne away to escape a certain death from the plague if she stayed. Anne lost both her parents shortly after her departure. Anne was sent as a ward of the King to the America's. The marriage of Richard and Anne took place in Jamestown, 2 years after Richard began courting Anne. After their marriage, Richard sent for the only two remaining siblings of nine Constable children that had been taken by the plague. and it is because of Anne's connections, it is believed that Richard Lee climbed the political ladder rapidly. Anne is buried next to Richard and her death date is proven, even though she did remarry after Richard's death, which was prudent of most widows of that time. She married Edmund Lister. When Richard died, Anne was given a life-right to their home on Dividing Creek, where she is said to be buried. Anne remarried, to a
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