Warner sued William Byrd I, a sometime ally of Bacon, for the damage the rebels had done to Warner Hall. Byrd claimed in his defense that he was Bacon's captive, not his supporter, and was not responsible. Warner died June 19, 1681, and was interred at Warner Hall. Legacy and descendants Warner Hall, although looted in Bacon's Rebellion discussed above, survives today and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. Abingdon Church, the second building built on land Warner donated for spiritual purposes, also remains in use today, although with periods of disuse and disrepair, and has been listed on the National Register since 1970. Warner also has many descendants and is the common ancestor of George Washington and Queen Elizabeth II. His daughter Mildred was the grandmother of Washington, while his daughter Mary was an ancestor of the Queen's mother, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. Warner was also the great-great-grandfather of explorer Meriwether Lewis. Notes References 1642 births 1681 deaths People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood People from Gloucester County, Virginia Speakers of the Virginia House of Burgesses Virginia Governor's Council members