1. William H. (who also became "Captain") born 1703 married Isabella Triplett.
                                        2. Sybil born 1705 married Col. Hugh West
                                        3. George born 1707 married Martha Price
                                        4. Sarah born 1708/9 married 1st Thomas Triplett, 2nd John Manley.
                                        5. Mary born after 1714 married 1st John Brown, 2nd John Peake

                                         On Dec. 4, 1706 William H. Harrison bought 266 acres in Stafford County on Dogue Run.  Deeds NN 3:146   Dogue Run, now in Fairfax County flows into the Potomac. just                                            south of  Mount Vernon Stafford County covered all of northern Virginia until 1730 when Prince William was carved out. Fairfax County was carved from the northern part of PW in                                         1742.  This William Harrison also owned land that eventually was in Loudoun County.  We know because of a wonderful colonial Loudoun County Deed C:255

                                      William H Harrison died in Stafford County in 1724. Ms. Mack notes that the will was recorded in Stafford County Will book K, page 99 which is now lost.  Ann H. Mack wrote
                                        an article for The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 28, 1984 entitled Hawley/Halley In Seventeenth Century Virginia.  Her eldest son, William H. most likely took over as head of                                             the house. He didn't marry until he was 31.  The youngest child, Mary was 10. 

                                       In 1740, after Mary Harrison wed John Brown, Sarah Hawley Harrion married a second time. She was 54 years old and her new husband, Thomas Lewis was 10 years                                                younger. He died in 1749. His will can be found in Fairfax Co, VA Will Book A-1 pp. 291-3. Sarah was to have the use of the estate, Difficult Run, during her natural life. Difficult                                        Run was in the north of Fairfax County  All lands and estates were bequeathed to the children of his brother, Stephen Lewis. Sarah sued that her late husband and his brother had                                            conspired to defraud her and she was granted a judgement of 6868 pounds of tobacco. However, she was ordered to pay 15 pounds, 2 shillings and 5 pence to the estate of                                                     Stephen Lewis.

                                       Mary Harrison Brown had gone to Difficult Run to live with her mother after her husband John Brown died. There she met and married the overseer of Difficult Run, John Peake.                                        By 1772 the Peake family had moved to Fauquier County, Virginia. Sarah moved there to be with her daughter and died there in 1778 at the age of 92.