On December 10, 1651, he patented land which became the plantation known as Poplar Neck: 1000 a. in York Co., upon the side of York River, commonly known by the name of Poplar Neck, abutting n. w. upon the mouth of St. Andrew's Creek" (later called Carter's Creek) "n. e. upon York River, s. e. upon a small creek called Croshaw's Desire dividing this land & the land now in possession of Richd.
Harris, w. by n. upon the land of Samuel Snead, n. w. by w. upon a line of marked trees leading along to St. Andrew's Creek.
She was probably one of the three Finch women named as headrights by his brother Richard Croshaw in his 27 February 1649 Virginia Patent.
Their respective relationships to the Richard, William and John Finch men who were also headrights in that same patent, is unknown.
The inventory of his estate was substantial and included numerous household objects made of both pewter and silver.
[6][7] The inventory of 1668 also listed the Croshaw estate as having 1000 bricks manufactured either by their own servants or by transient laborers.