In her father's will:

I do, and have given unto Franky Lee two negroes, viz: Lydia and Creasy, and sixty pounds in property, making the whole to her two hundred pound, to her and her heirs forever.

H563 (msb@myfamily.org) says she was married in Amherst County, VA.

On their marriage bond James was called “James Lea, Batchelor of Caswell County” and Frances was called “Frances Rucker, Spinster of Amherst County.”

Isabella’s grandmother Frances “Frankey” Rucker was a daughter of Ambrose Rucker and Mary Tinsley of Amherst County, Va. On their marriage bond James was called “James Lea, Batchelor of Caswell County” and Frances was called “Frances Rucker, Spinster of Amherst County.” The Rucker and Tinsley families were both prominent families in Colonial Virginia. The following is some information about “Frankey” Rucker’s father Ambrose Rucker and his two brothers Anthony and Benjamin Rucker, who invented a new kind of river transportation that even caught Thomas Jefferson’s attention.