On 23 December 1668, James Boughan of Piscatacon in the County of Rappa plantr, for Two thousand pounds of Tobacco, sold to Thomas Traoth of the aboves Creeke & County planter One Hundred Acres of Land be it more or Lesse Beginning at a white Oake Standing at the head of the First first [sic] Branch on the South East Side of the Now plantacon of the sd James Boughan & soe Extending along the Lyne of the sd James Boughan towards the Creeke to the End thereof & from thence along the Lyne of Samuell Perry over the maine pocosen to a marked corner Black Walnutt & thence Upp the pocosen paralell to the First menconed white Oake & from thence straight over the maine pocosen to the first nominated white Oake where it First Begann. Signed James his James his E mark Boughan, Thomasui [sic] her n mark Boughan. Witnesses: Thomas Edmondson, John Heyward. On 3 February 1668 acknowledged by Thomasui [sic] and recorded. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 4, pages 97–99.]

On 2 February 1668, Thomasin Boughan, wife of James Boughan, “doe heer make by very Good Freind Francis Browne for to bee my True & Lawfull attorney for mee & in my Name for to Acknowledge a parcell of Land which is 100 acres more or Lesse. As Witnesse my hand the 2 day of Febry 1668. Thomasin her E mark Boughan.” [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 4, pages 97–99.]

On 1 March 1669, Robert Clements appointed James Boughan his attorney. Signed RC. Witnesses: Francis Browne, Tamsson Boughan. Recorded 10 February 1669/70 [sic]. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 4, page 265.]

6 September 1688: “Attachmt. is granted to Tomasin Boughan against Thomas Day according to Declaration Riturnable next Court.” [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Order Book 2, page 112.]

3 October 1688: “The attachment granted to Tomasin Boughan against the Estate Tho: Day is Continued Returnable to next Court”. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Order Book 2, page 115.]

On 16 October 1696, Tomsan her |— mark Boughan witnessed a deed from Wm Freeman and Elizabeth his wife to Tho Evett. [Essex County, Virginia, Deed Book 9, pages 81–82.]

Thomasin may have died after 1703. In Beverley Fleet’s Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume II, page 92:
“p. 19 Deed. 9 July 1703.” Mentions land adjacent the land of “the plantation of the Widdow Boughan”.