They Followed the Sun, Lorena W. Bush and Mary Cox, 1979, Part Two, p 365
In 1667 and 1683 he was deeded parts of his father's original Morattico Creek land by his brother Gregory. He apparently amassed a considerable amount of land and wealth. Between 1682 and 1691 he and his wife were willed over 1,000 acres of land on Totaskey Creek by her father. In 1691 he also bought, for 14,000 pounds of tobacco, another 400 acre plantation near Totaskey Mill that and belonged to his father-in-law Nichols.
They Followed the Sun, Lorena W. Bush and Mary Cox, 1979, Part Two, p 365
The children of Thomas and Jane Glas(s)cock: all three sons were "of age" by February 22, 1665 because the earmarks of their cattle and hogs were recorded on that date.
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The Glas(s)cock - Glassco Saga, Lawrence A. Glassco, privately printed by Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1974, p. 8
p. 8, Gregory, [Thomas' brother], was married by 1667 when he and his wife, Mary, deeded Morattico Creek land that had been his father's to his brother, Thomas. In 1677, listing himself as a Rappahannock planter, he gave power of attorney to "my loveing Brother Tho Glascock of ye same County planter", in the settlement of an estate.
p. 9 In about 1672 he married Anne Nichols and between 1682 and 1691 he and his wife were willed over 1,000 acres of land on Totaskey Creek (the second creek north of the Morattico) by her father, George Nichols. Hi is listed in these documents as Thomas Glasscock, GENT., indicating that he was enough of a landowner to be classed as a "gentleman". In 1691 he also bought for 14,000 lbs of tobacco another 400 acfe plantation near TOtaskey mill that had belonged to his father-in-law Noichols.
