Roger Kirk married Jane/Jean Bowen, daughter of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter, on 9 December 1726 in Chester County, Pennsylvania.¹

     Catherine Bowen was born circa 1710 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹ She married James Crumley.¹ She died circa August 1764 in Chester County, Pennsylvania.¹

     James Crumley married Catherine Bowen, daughter of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹

     Priscilla Bowen was born say 1718 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹ She married William Gaddis.¹ She died on 17 February 1796 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania.¹

     William Gaddis married Priscilla Bowen, daughter of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹

     Henry Bowen Jr. was born say 1715 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹ He married Anna Moon.¹ He died circa 1787 in Frederick County, Virginia.¹

     Anna Moon married Henry Bowen Jr., son of Henry Bowen and Jane Carter.¹

     Dutton Lane was born say 1745 in Baltimore County, Maryland.¹ He was the son of Samuel Lane and Jane Corbin.² He married Keziah (?)^3,4 He died after 1828 in Scott County, Virginia.⁴

     Dutton Lane and Corbin Lane appear on the tax lists for Bedford County, Pennsylvania, between 1774 and 1779.⁵ He and Corbin Lane moved from Bedford County to Washington County, Tennessee, circa 1781.⁶ He was taxed for 4 horses, 2 cattle, and no land or cash in Washington County in 1781.⁶ He sold 100 acres on Lick Creek (formerly Washington County) in Greene County, Tennessee, on 20 December 1782 to John Hornbeck for 50 pounds.⁷ He sold 100 acres on Lick Creek Aruntons Mill Shale Creek (formerly Washington County) in Greene County, Tennessee, on 20 December 1782 to John Liget for 50 pounds.⁸ He appears on the tax lists for Greene County, Tennessee, in 1783. Greene County was formed from Washington County in that year. An Isaac Lane is also listed.⁹ He was taxed for 150 acres in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1798.¹⁰ He appears on the tax lists for Scott County, Virginia, in 1815. He was in the Hiram Kilgore District and was taxed for 5 horses and 7 cattle. He was living near William and Benjamin Lane. His brother Corbin Lane was also on the tax roles for Scott County.¹¹ He sold 100 acres on the first branch of Cedar Creek in Greene County, Tennessee, on 4 January 1816 to William Ford for $300. The land was grant number 1259, dated 12 July 1794 by the state of North Carolina to Dutton Lane.¹² He appeared on the census of 1820 in Scott County, Virginia.¹³ He sold 50 acres on Lick Creek in Greene County, Tennessee, on 19 June 1823 to Hugh Carter for $200. This land is part of a 150 acres tract William Ford sold to Dutton Lane.¹⁴ He, and Keziah (?) sold land in Scott County, Virginia, to Benjamin H. Lane in 1828.¹⁵ He
     There is a lot of confusion between this Dutton Lane and Dutton Lane, son of Rev. Tidence Lane (1724-1806). TIdence Lane's son Dutton was born about 1761, probably in North Carolina. He is probably the same Dutton Lane who died in 1839 in Macon, McDonough County, Illinois. Being first cousins, once removed, it is likely that the two DUtton Lanes were aware of each other, and it is certainly possible that they did cross paths from time to time. Since Tidence Lane was a Baptish preacher he and his family moved throughout the western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee frontier. Our Dutton Lane lived in southwestern Virginia and far eastern Tennesse--the central portions of the territory covered by Reverand Lane. TIdence and much of his family settled in Jefferson County, Tennessee which is west of Greene County and Scott County. Tidence's son Dutton lived in that area, specifically in Hamblin County, for at least a time before moving to Illinois. There is no specific evidence that the two Dutton Lanes both lived in the same areas.

     Keziah (?) was born circa 1749 in Pennsylvania.¹ She married Dutton Lane, son of Samuel Lane and Jane Corbin.^1,2 She died in September 1849 in Scott County, Virginia.¹

     Dutton Lane, and Keziah (?) sold land in Scott County, Virginia, to Benjamin H. Lane in 1828.³

     Benjamin H. Lane was born circa 1787 in Tennessee.¹ He was the son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ He married Mary McClellan.² He died after 1870 in Scott County, Virginia.¹

     Dutton Lane, and Keziah (?) sold land in Scott County, Virginia, to Benjamin H. Lane in 1828.¹

     Nancy Lane was born say 1780 in Tennessee.¹ She was the daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ She married Stephen Loveall on 22 April 1799 in Greene County, Tennessee.² She died before December 1807 in Wayne County, Kentucky, when her husband Stephen remarried.¹

     Stephen Loveall was born circa 1777 in Bedford County, Pennsylvania.¹ He married Nancy Lane, daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 22 April 1799 in Greene County, Tennessee.² He married Rebecca Roberts on 10 December 1807 in Wayne County, Kentucky.³ He died on 12 June 1867 in Adair County, Kentucky.¹

     Rebecca Roberts married Stephen Loveall on 10 December 1807 in Wayne County, Kentucky.¹

     John W. Lane was born between 1780 and 1790 in Tennessee.¹ He was the son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ He married Margaret White on 25 September 1805 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹ He died between 1830 and 1840 in Greene County, Tennessee.²

     Margaret White married John W. Lane, son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 25 September 1805 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹

     Keziah Lane was born circa 1790 in Tennessee.¹ She was the daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ She married John Hood on 3 February 1809 in Greene County, Tennessee.² She married William Russell circa 1830.¹ She died between 1850 and 1860 in Scott County, Virginia.¹

     John Hood married Keziah Lane, daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 3 February 1809 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹

     William Russell married Keziah Lane, daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), circa 1830.¹

     Mary McClellan married Benjamin H. Lane, son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?).¹

     Abraham Lane was born between 1790 and 1800 in Tennessee.¹ He was the son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ He married Polly Ross on 19 November 1816 in Greene County, Tennessee.²

     Polly Ross married Abraham Lane, son of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 19 November 1816 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹

     Catherine Lane was born say 1794 in Tennessee.¹ She was the daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ She married Henry Starnes on 9 November 1816 in Scott County, Virginia.²

     Henry Starnes married Catherine Lane, daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 9 November 1816 in Scott County, Virginia.¹

     Mary Lane was born between 1790 and 1800 in Tennessee.¹ She was the daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?)¹ She married Fields Davis on 14 August 1827 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹

     Fields Davis married Mary Lane, daughter of Dutton Lane and Keziah (?), on 14 August 1827 in Greene County, Tennessee.¹

     Sarah Fuller married Richard Lane, son of Dutton Lane and Pretitia Tydings.¹

     Dutton Lane was born between 1671 and 1675 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.¹ He was the son of Samuel Lane and Margaret Maulden. He married Pretitia Tydings, daughter of Richard Tydings and Charity (?), circa 1690.¹ He died before 8 October 1726 in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland.¹

     Dutton Lane was a Quaker.¹ He left a will on 31 May 1716.¹ He Dutton Lane, son of Major Samuel and Margaret Maulden Lane, was born inthe 1670's in Anne Arundel Co., Maryland. Dutton was about ten years old when his father died. To Dutton, Major Samuel left 300 acres of'Browseley Hall.' Dutton became a Quaker possibly through the influenceof his step-father, Job Evans whom his mother married after MajorSamuel's death.

Dutton Lane's name is preserved in the Quaker records of the West RiverMeeting. He was a witness to three marriages: Daniel Richardson andElizabeth Welsh on 4 February 1691 being one of them.

Dutton Lane married 1690-1700 to Pretitia Tydings, a daughter of RichardTydings. Pretitia was born about 1671. Dutton Lane removed to Baltimorecounty in the 1690's. In 1694 Job Evans had surveyed in the woodssoutheast of present Towson, a 1,000 acre tract called 'FriendsDiscovery,' and five years later Dutton received a grant nearby of 300acres which he named 'Lane's Triangle.' He became a deputy surveyor forBaltimore County, and an odd story is preserved in the county records
telling how in May of 1700 Dutton Lane was one of a party of mensurveying on Thomas Run and Deer Creek when John Howard killed arattlesnake and then cut out its heart which he swallowed.

The year 1703 brought near ruin to Dutton Lane. The Annapolis recordsshow the following suits against him:

Dutton Lane vs Robert Bennett
Dutton Lane deft vs The Crown
Roger Roberts vs Dutton Lane
Richard Bennett vs Dutton Lane
Elizabeth Buckerfield vs Dutton Lane

It was during this time on 11 October 1703 that Dutton and Pretitia Lanedeeded to his brother-in-law, Thomas Tench 'Burrage' and 'BurrageBlossom.' (Ann Arundell County Land Records 1703, WT# 2; pp. 72-76) Ayear later Dutton Lane, Deputy Surveyor of Baltimore County, conveyed toBenjamin Hooker all his goods, chattels and effects. On 19 July 1702,Dutton Lane conveyed Browsley Hall to James Butler for 100 poundssterling. His Baltimore tract 'Triangle' was in the possession of the
heirs of Samuel and 'New Years Purchase' was in the possession of theheirs of Richard Tydings.

It was not long after this time that Dutton Lane fled to Carolina.However, he was back by 1708 when he sold part of 'New Years Purchase' toThomas Hooker. In 1709 he was a witness to the will of Teague Tracy. In1712 he was a Deputy Sheriff.

Dutton Lane made out his will in 1716 but it was not probated until1726. After his death, Pretitia married John Boreing (Boring.) He wasstill living in 1741 when he deeded 100 acres on the NE branch of BuckRiver to his step-son Dutton Lane.

Source:
The Lane Family
The Descendants of Maj. Samuel Lane
Part 1, pages 9-11.
Complied by Larry A. James
1986.¹

     Samuel Lane was born on 4 October 1732 in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland.¹ He was the son of Richard Lane and Sarah Fuller.

     Jemima Lane was born on 7 March 1735 in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland.¹ She was the daughter of Richard Lane and Sarah Fuller. She married Nicholas Haley.¹ She married Enoch Kincheloe.¹

     Nicholas Haley married Jemima Lane, daughter of Richard Lane and Sarah Fuller.¹