Ann Williams Shoemaker, of Chalmette, LA

Biography

Ann Williams Shoemaker, of Chalmette, LA was born in Coropeake, Virginia. Her parents were William Godfrey, King of the Nottoway and Oseopeake Godfrey.

Ann married Nottoway Cheraw Leader John Williams, Sr.. Together they had the following children: Nottoway Cheraw Leader, John Williams II; Thomas Williams of MD; Richard Williams, Sr.; Mary (Wiliams) Hickman / Old Cheraw; Thomas Williams, Nottoway; William Williams, Nottoway; Charles Williams.

Ann married Arnold Shoemaker, of Chalmatte, La, & Bertie Co, NC. Together they had the following children: Jane Shoemaker; Nicholas Shoemaker.

Ann Shoemaker,  http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hwbradley/genealogy/aqwg960.htm#25624  '''Ann Williams-Shoemaker, of Shoemake/Chalmette, Family Lines'''  http://www.virginiamemory.com/transcribe/scripto/transcribe/17852/7...  The Shoemaker part of this group hailed from La Louisianne; and  made their way to Coropeake, Va either willingly or not willingly.  Her parents were [William Godfrey, King of the Nottoway William Godfrey, King of the Nottoway] and [Oseopeake Godfrey Oseopeake Godfrey]. 

Parents - Godfrey and Talbot Family--- signatories of Middle Plantation Treaty due to Nottoway being recorded as Natoway by Laderer in 1666 and this is the only family in the exact deed location of said of parties.

Second, married John Williams and brought personal property and possessions of her late husband but the deeds were done to maker sure the property did not become property of the new stepfather.

'' atDna a Moore -  Acapolissa - literally, "Baby Powhatan Chiefs" Choctaw per linquistic denotation in Tulane U. books about said people and their dialect influence upon the Choctaw language. 

The mother's status determined the tithability of the children, so we know these were natives and what kind by 3rd party denotation of them in the primary sourced literature.''' 

Free People of Color -- i.e. FPOC due the tithability of her son whose tithable status was denoted in his indentureship which John Williams worked off for his trip to England, which may or may not have been a preferred trip.