Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 21,551 to 21,600 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
21551	Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, ed. 8-B, Wayne County "Sam O. Tate, a merchant of Monticello, Ky., was born in Pulaski County, Ky., January 29, 1864. He is the second in a family of ten children born to Stephen H. and Minerva J. (Lewis)%2	()
21552	Keziah Warren, 1840 ME 1840 Pensioners List, York Co, ME, Wells, page, 003, Record Type: ME 1840 Pensioners List, Household: Keziah Warren,, Location: York Co, ME, Record Info: Wells, page 003, Film: Index,1840, National Archives, Washington. 1 Jun 1840, her age is given as 81. Baptism 20 Apr 1760 First Church, Berwick, York Co, Maine	HUNTRESS, Keziah (I7085)
21553	Killed at Canebrake WV by Dan Rasnake. Received a blow to the head during a card game. died a month later at the Mattie Williams Hospital in Richlands. Daniel Rasnake ws charged and tried for murder. CENSUS RECORDS 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Jas R W Whitaker Age: 9 Birth Date: Nov 1890 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: D L Whitaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Lou Whitaker Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Name Age D L Whitaker 44 Lou Whitaker 39 Nettie Whitaker 18 Fannie C Whitaker 15 Mertie S Whitaker 13 Peery B Whitaker 12 Jas R W Whitaker 9 Nannie R Whitaker 7 Hobart M C Whitaker 4 W L G Whitaker 2 1910 United States Federal Census about James W Whiteaker Name: James W Whiteaker Age in 1910: 18 Birth Year: abt 1892 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Dock S Whiteaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Dock S Whiteaker 52 Peery B Whiteaker 20 James W Whiteaker 18 Nannie R Whiteaker 16 Hobert M Whiteaker 14 William G Whiteaker 12 Tanesy R Whiteaker 10 Elsie J Whiteaker 7 1920 United States Federal Census Name: James W Whitaker Age: 27 Birth Year: abt 1893 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Sophia Whitaker Father's Name: Dack S Whitaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Home Owned: Own Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: James W Whitaker 27 Sophia Whitaker 27 Charles Whitaker 2 years 9 months Dock S Whitaker 64 [father]	WHITAKER, James Robert Whitten (I314)
21554	Killed at the Battle of the Thames, near Moraviantown, Orford Township, Kent, Upper Canada (near present day Chatham, Ontario)	Chief Tecumseh (I9969)
21555	Killed by an Indian.	HARMAN, Valentine (I4526)
21556	Killed by his brother-in-law, Bill Whitaker.	ALTIZER, Noah (I128)
21557	killed by Indians "On the 16th of April, 1677, the house of John Kenniston was burned, and himself killed within the limits of the present town of Greeland, which borders on North Hampton, then part of Hampton. About two months later the enemy appeared in Hampton and killed four men in that part of the town called North Hill (now North Hampton). These were: Edward Colcord, Jr., Abraham Perkins, Jr., Benjamin Hilliard and Caleb Towle. Perkins had a wife and three daughters. The others were unmarried. Colcord's age was 25; Perkins' 37; Hilliard's 24; Towle's 16." The Hampton VRs recorded "slaine by ye Barborus Heathen..." p.221	TOWLE, Caleb (I8230)
21558	killed by Indians	GOODWIN, James (I7006)
21559	Killed by Shawnee Indians in Muddy Creek Massacre.	See, Frederick Michael (I9986)
21560	Killed by Shawnee Indians in the Massacre at Muddy Creek, Greenbrier County, Virginia	Roach, Littleberry (I9989)
21561	Killed by tornado that hit Greens Cross on February 21, 1939.	CASTELLAW, Julia Ann (I10795)
21562	Killed in a car wreck. Photo of her tombstone has the epitaph "She was too good, too gentle and too fair to dwell in this cold world of care." CENSUS RECORDS 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Annie L Whiteaker Age in 1910: 3 Birth Year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Hiram Whiteaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Bell Whiteaker Mother's Birthplace: Virginia 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Annie L Whitaker Age: 12 Birth Year: abt 1908 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Hiram Whitaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Lilly B Whitaker Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Lucele Williamson [Lucille] Gender: Female Birth Year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Virginia Race: White Home in 1930: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Map of Home: View map Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Daughter Spouse's Name: Harvy C Williamson Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Lillie B Whittaker Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: Lillie B Whittaker 62 Lucele Williamson 23 Harvy C Williamson 29 Lillie Kate Williamson 6 Bernard N Williamson 4	WHITAKER, Anna Lucille (I42)
21563	Killed in a skirmish in the Civil War.	CHRISTIAN, Addison Bailey (Attie) (I13493)
21564	Killed in an automobile accident Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia Name: Charles Floyd Johnson Gender: Male Race: White Age at Death: 54 Birth Date: 20 Aug 1887 Death Date: 1 Oct 1941 Cause of death: shock due to fractured skull from automobile accident Death Place: Farmville, Prince Edward, Virginia Registration Date: 1 Oct 1941 Father: Wm Thos Johnson Mother: Nannie Hill Bransford Spouse: Mrs Annie P Johnson Certificate Number: 1941024915	JOHNSON, Charles Floyd (I23328)
21565	Killed in the Civil War	CHRISTIAN, Daniel (I13491)
21566	Killed in the Civil War	Hanley, Charles (I25627)
21567	Killed in the Civil War.	ROANE, Sam (I6394)
21568	Killed in the Mexican War.	RUSSELL, Joseph (I6019)
21569	Killed in World War I U.S. World War I Mothers' Pilgrimage, 1930 Name: Mrs A C Christian City: Rarden County: Scioto State: OH Relationship: Mother Surname Deceased: Christian Given Name Deceased: Mack Rank: Sergeant Organization: Co. F, 355th Inf Cemetery: Meuse-Argonne Source Original data: List of Mothers and Widows of American Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Entitled to Make a Pilgrimage to War Cemeteries in Europe. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1930.	CHRISTIAN, Sgt. Mack (I18796)
21570	Killed in World War I. 359th Infantry, US Army; C Company 315th Signal Battalion	Mandeville, Sgt. John Leckie (I24678)
21571	Killed while escaping a forest fire that started around his moonshine still. Was around 50 years old. Buried on Bradshaw Mountain, WV. Nancy Whitaker Tate remembers him as being fun loving and full of mischief. Was well-liked. CENSUS RECORDS 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Beverly F Harman Age: 16 Birth Date: Nov 1883 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Jeffersonville, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Kish Harman Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Mary A Harman Mother's Birthplace: Virginia 1910 United States Federal Census Name: French Harman Age in 1910: 26 Birth Year: abt 1884 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nora L Harman Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: French Harman 26 Nora L Harman 34 William T Harman 1 James N Harman 4 months Virginia C Harman 8 [sister] 1920 United States Federal Census Name: French Harman Age: 37 Birth Year: abt 1883 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Big Creek, McDowell, West Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nora L Harman Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: French Harman 37 Nora L Harman 43 William F Harman 11 James N Harman 10 Anna M Harman 5 Henry G Harman 3 years 11 months Roy T Harman 1 year 6 months 1940 United States Federal Census Name: French Harman Age: 56 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1884 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Virginia Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Big Creek, McDowell, West Virginia Farm: Yes Inferred Residence in 1935: Big Creek, McDowell, West Virginia Residence in 1935: Same House Resident on farm in 1935: Yes Occupation: Farmer Industry: Farm House Owned or Rented: Rented Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: $1 Highest Grade Completed: Elementary school, 6th grade Duration of Unemployment: 162 Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in private work Weeks Worked in 1939: 0 Income: 0 Income Other Sources: Yes Household Members: French Harman 56 Nora Harman 64 Grat Harman 24 Newton Harman 30 Margaret Harman 22 Kathryn Harman 4 [granddaugther] Cormen Perkins 18 [lodger] NEWSPAPER ARTICLES 12 February 1915 CVN SHARDER Mr. French HARMAN is moving to J.H. MCGUIRES place on Banjo Branch.	HARMAN, Beverly French (I30)
21572	KING WILLIAM'S WAR was the first of four wars fought between England and France. It lasted from 1689 to 1697. The war was part of a larger European conflict which was being fought over the succession to the English throne. The war was officially ended with the Peace of Ryswick which was signed in 1697. These four wars would decide whether France or England would possess North America. The town of Dover suffered a devastating attack on the night of Thursday, June 27, 1689. This attack was well planned and carried out by the Indians. In this area of Dover were three Garrison Houses, the Waldron Garrison which was located near the Cochecho River, the Heard Garrison which was located about 1/7 of a mile away on "Little Hill" and the Otis garrison which was located in between the first two. These three Garrisons were fortified houses with a stockade around each. Local residents would retire to these fortified houses in case of trouble. During times of trouble, soldiers would be stationed at Garrison Houses. Early in the evening of the 27th, two local Indian women approached each of the garrison houses and asked for shelter. This was granted and when all was quiet, the Indians opened the gate and signaled to Indians awaiting outside the fort. The Indians rushed all three garrisons. In the Waldron Garrison Major Waldron put up a fierce fight. He fought hand to hand with his sword but was overcome and the garrison put to the torch. The Heard Garrison was saved by Elder William Wentworth. The 80 year old William acted swiftly and with strength to save the Garrison. " He was awakened by the noise of the barking of a dog, just as the Indians were entering, pushed them out, and falling on his back, set his feet against the gate and held it till he had alarmed the people; two balls were fired through it but both missed him." The Otis Garrison fell like the Waldron House. Richard Otis was killed while attempting to rise out of his bed. His wife, Grizzel, was taken captive as was their infant daughter, Margaret. His son Stephen was killed as was his two year old daughter, Hannah. The Indians picked up Hannah and killed her " by dashing her head against the chamber stairs." Also taken captive were some of his older children; Experience, Judith, and Rose (another version says this daughter was Martha and Rose was a granddaughter). These three were later rescued by soldiers at Conway, New Hampshire as they were being led back to Canada. A total of 29 Dover residents were taken captive in this raid. Source: NE Genealogical Dictionary and The Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire RICHARD, blacksmith, admitted freeman of Boston May 1655, but settled at Dover where he had a grant of land before that year was out. Not in sympathy with the established church and often in court for absence from church services. Administrated estate of Wm. Lemon 1662 and of James Heard 1677. He admitted the Masonian claims and agreed to pay ground rent for his lands in 1683. His 1st wife was Rose Stoughton, daughter of (Sir) Anthony, a strong Puritan, who had come to Boston with her kinsman, (Captain) Israel Stoughton. She died before 5 Nov. 1677 when he had married Shuah (Starbuck) Heard on whose 1st husband's estate he was administrator. His 3d wife was GRIZZEL WARREN, married about 1685. On the night of 28 June 1689 his garrison was attacked by Indians, admitted by treachery, and he was murdered. Some of his family shared his fate, but his wife, infant daughter, Margaret, (later rebaptized Christine in Canada) and at least three grandchildren were taken captive to Canada.	Otis, Richard (I12957)
21573	Kirk Hurlbert has notation on his chart about Ma Bates. This may have been Rosanna's mother's maiden name.	WILSON, Rosanna (I6119)
21574	Kirk went to Tennessee with a large family and lived and died near Murfreesboro.	KIRK, John (I7448)
21575	Know all men by these presents that I Nocholas Cobb __?__ liveing in the Upper Prsh of the Isle of Wight County, in Virga planter for a valluable consideration, found in hand pd att and before the sealing of delivery hereof. For wth I do acknowledge my self to be fully sattisffied, by Richard Watton of the same County planter, doo for me & my heirs make over bargain sell alienate & confirm to the sd Richard Watton, his heirs exts adms & assigns for ever a certain parcell of Land bounded as followeth beginning att a small pine standing by the Cartpath side toward James Mannings, to a Redd Oak __?__?___ which is a corner tree standing by Cartpath side thereof Cross __?__ by a lyne of Trees to a Red Oak standing upon a Branch side which funneth down between James Mannings & Peter Greaves and from the sd Red Oak up the Branch to a Red Oak standing near the head of the Branch from there along a line of marked trees to the southwest lyne in the pocoson & soe along the South West Line to the first station. This parcell of Land being part of a patten, of three hundred acres of Land, with all proffitts rights priviledges & Comodities whatsoever, thereunto belonging, to have and to hold the premises (?) to him the said Richd Watton...(etc.)... in Confirmation hereof I sett my hand & seal this 20 of Octob 1681. signed Nicholas Cobb (by hand), wit. John Bond (by hand) & one other. Recorded 9 Nov 1681. (IOW WDB 1, pp.474-5)	WOTTON/WOOTEN, Richard I (I7246)
21576	Know all men by these presents, that we, Hardin Pack and John Pack are held and firmly bound unto, John Rathiford, Esq. Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and his successors, in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, to the payment thereof, well and truly be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated this 20 day of January 1842. The condition of the above obligation is such, that, whereas a marriage is intended to be solemnized between the above bound Hardin Pack and Maria Delong of Floyd County: New, if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage, then the above obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and virtue. Signed Hardin Pack and John Pack. Witnessed, M. Sandfur (?) I hereby certify that I joined together in the holy state of matrimony the persons to wit Hardin Pack and Maria Delong on the 20th day of Jan/June? 1842 and also Charles Mabry and Eleanor Thompson on the 16 June 1942. Each couple --- ? under my hand this the 20th day of Jan/June? 1842. Signed W. Thompson, Orman Delong. To the Clerk of Floyd County, six fifty? - Our compliments to you, I hereby surety by authoring you to issue license to marry Hardin Pack and Maria Delong, and in so doing you will oblige yourself? This the 19 day of January 1842. I here to set my hand and seal. Signed A. Calvin? Dickenson, Orman Delong, John Pack.	PACK, Hardin (I2882)
21577	Known by "Bob Jack," He was a good husband to Carrie and father to sons, Dennis and Jack. He was a gentleman farmer and worker at Pounding Mill Quarry Corp. where he died on the job of a heart attack at the age of 55. He made his home on Pounding Mill Branch Rd. in Tazewell County, Virginia. Note by Robert D. Beavers	BEAVERS, Robert Jackson (I4145)
21578	LAND AND TAX RECORDS Nov 1747 Sells additional tract of Beverly Patent land granted to him in 174? 1759 Granville, Rowan Co, North Carolina Survey of Granville grant land in Rowan Co, NC, on his behalf 1759 Rowan Co, North Carolina On Rowan Co, NC, tax lists - with 2 taxables in 1759 but with Roberd Jeames named in 1761 1761 Granville, Rowan Co, North Carolina Survey of Granville grant land in Rowan Co, NC, on his behalf 1759 & 1761 1761 Rowan Co, North Carolina John on Rowan Co, NC, tax lists - with 2 taxables in 1759 but with Roberd & Jeames named in 1761 OTHER RECORDS Abt 1765 he jointed the Regulation Movement, North Carolina [Note: This was an uprising in the colonies of North and South Carolina, lasting from about 1765 to 1771, in which citizens took up arms against colonial officials. Though the rebellion did not change the power structure, some historians consider it a catalyst to the American Revolutionary War. For more information see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator_movement] Dec 1769 Alamance Co, North Carolina First of a series of transactions in which John Doak settles his affairs in such a way as to obviate the need for him to make a will, Dec 1769. An excellent site on this Doak family is http://sherrysharp.com/gentree/getperson.php?personID=I370&tree=Roots	DOAK, John (I5742)
21579	LAND AND TAX RECORDS Georgia Tax Index, 1789-1799 Name: Duke, Hardy County: Oglethorpe Year: 1798 District: STEWART 1807 Land Lottery Eligibles - Oglethorpe County, GA, Cap't Garland T. Watkin's District: Draws Name Henry Dukes, son of Thomas Duke Hardeman Duke Thomas Duke, Sr. William Duke, Jr. Hardyman moved to Miss. Territory (now south Alabama, Clarke Co. Al.) in 1809 HISTORICAL RECORDS Source: Reverend T. H. Ball. A.M. A Glance Into The Great Southeast or Clarke County, Alabama And Its Surroundings From 1540 to 1877, Grove Hill, Alabama, 1882, p. 345. "Hardyman Duke came from Georgia in 1809, and settled on James Creek in 1811. His sons were Thomas, William, Henry, John, Charles, Michael, and Welcome Parks. William Duke, now about sixty-five years of age, is the miller at Cobb's mill on Silver Creek." ---------------------- STATE CENSUS AND TAX RECORDS MISSISSIPPI Census List 1810-Washington County, Mississippi Territory Heads of Families Hardiman Duke Duke, Hardiman white males over 21: 1 white males under 21: 0 white females over 21: 1 white females under 21: 0 Mississippi Census, 1805-90 about Hardiman Duke Name: Hardiman Duke State: MS County: Washington County [later became part of Alabama] Township: Tax List Year: 1811 Database: MS Early Census Index Note: Clarke County was formed from Washington County, Mississippi Territory in 1812 and became part of the Alabama Territory when it was formed from Mississippi Territory in 1817 ALABAMA Alabama Census, 1810-90 Name: Hardiman Dukes State: AL County: Clarke County Township: Tax List Miss Territory Year: 1813 Database: AL 1810-1819 Tax Lists Index 1816 Clarke County Mississippi Territory Census Dukes, Hardiman white males over 21: 1 white males under 21:3 white females over 21: 1 white females under 21: 1 Alabama Census, 1810-90 Name: Hardeman Dukes State: AL County: Clarke County Township: Alabama Territory Year: 1816 Record Type: Resident's List Database: AL 1811-1819 Tax Lists Index He wrote Hardyman Duke on the petition to the Federal govt. to gain compensation for his losses in a burn-out by the Indians in 1815 in Miss. Territory. He was a territorial judge. MILITARY RECORDS National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Soldiers Who Served from 1784 to 1811; Record Group: 94, Records of the Adjutant General's Office, 1762 - 1984; Series Number: M905; Roll Number: 25 Name: Hardyman Duke State or Territory: Orleans Territory Military unit: Tenth Regiment, Militia Service Year: 1806 INTERNET MESSAGE BOARDS "The cabin that was built by Hardyman Duke is still standing, a family of Walkers live in the house. The house is located in the Syrene community located near Lower Peach, Tree. I was amazed at the craftsmanship that went into the home. The logs were joined with wooden pegs. This dwelling is probably the oldest in this county." Kay Duke Boutwell aboutwell@yahoo.com Message from Vernon Duke on genealogy.com 14 Oct. 1999 on the Duke Family Forum: "They [Hardyman Duke and Sally Jordan] were married March 25, 1805 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. He came to Clark County, Alabama in 1809 and settled in the James Creek area around 1811. He had seven sons-Thomas, William, James Henry (my ancestor),John, Charles, Michael, and Welcome Parks. He had a least one daughter-Emily Jane. The last record of Hardyman was the 1830 census. I assume he died between 1830 and 1840. There is some indication he died in 1839 in Clark County. But, I do not know where in the County he is buried." DUKE FAMILY DNA PROJECT at Familytreedna.com Group 4: Eastern Henrico Co. VA, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama; includes (among others) descendants of Capt. Henry Duke, Prince George Co VA as well as an individual whose family line was included in distribution of the James Buchanan Duke estate. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dukedna/dukedna.htm http://mysite.verizon.net/hbwhitmore/Duke/index.html Taylor Duke, Warren Co, NC [family participated in James Buchanan Duke estate distribution on basis of documentation of descent from Taylor Duke through a Robert Duke of Orange County, NC (Kit No. 25203) Ancestry Unknown, perfect match at 37 markers for Kit No. 170006 Welcome P. Duke descendant (Kit No. 95358) Welcome P. Duke, b. ca. 1815, d. Harris County GA aft 14 Jun 1880, and wife Mary Hickey, b. ca 1815, through son Thomas Jefferson Duke b. 1845 Troup County, GA (Kit No. 170006) John Taylor Duke, son of Capt. Henry Duke of VA, through Hardiman Duke, moved to Clarke Co AL from GA in 1809; Hardiman was a son of Thomas Duke of Coweta Co, GA. (Kit No. 17177, Dwight) Capt. Henry Duke of VA, through son John Taylor Duke, through JTD's son Thomas Duke of Coweta Co, GA, through Thomas?s son Hardiman Duke; Hardiman moved to Clarke Co AL from GA in 1809 (Mark, Kit No. 57292)	DUKE, Hardeman (I7626)
21580	Land is now part of Tazewell Co. VA	CHRISTIAN, Thomas Bailey (I4414)
21581	LAND RECORDS 9 Feb 1816 Montgomery County, Virginia George Reed, Sr. & Nancy his wife and George Weaver for $140, a part of land on the waters of Bever Creek, a branch of Little River adjoining the land of Robert Grimes where Jeremiah L. Ratliff and John Tice formerly lived containing 144 acres being part of a tract of 1,100 acres of land granted to said George Reed by patent bearing date _______(not listed) signed: George (his x mark) Reed, Nancy (her x mark) Reed recorded: February Court 1816 WILL Source: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net Floyd Co. Will Book I 1831-1852 REED, George. Will proved December 1837. Names wife, Elizabeth and children, Elijah, Mark and others unnamed.	REED, George (I5181)
21582	LAND RECORDS Aaron was enumerated in 1830 in Waterboro. He acquired Russell land, obviously not his father's, from his uncle David Russell's widow Mary Russell, Dec 1835 (Referenced in YD 157:193). Aaron and Sarah were in Alfred by 7 Dec 1840, when they sold there property to Joshua Russell (York Co. Deed 170:179). Aaron W. Russel, b. [Alfred] 13 Jan 1808 (GS), d. Biddeford 9 Jan 1898, aged 91 (VR, GS), buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Saco; m. by 1830 SARAH LESCOM, b. Portland, ME 14 Nov 1809, daughter of Gideon and Lucy (Morgan) Lescom, d. Biddedford 17 Mar 1900, aged 91-4-3 (VR, GS). Known children: HORACE, d. Waterboro/Alfred 9 July 1837, aged 2 (GS); LUCY L, d. 18 Mar 1871, aged 29-3 (GS). Source: Priscilla Eaton. CENSUS RECORDS 1830 United States Federal Census Name: Aaron Russell Home in 1830: Waterboro, York, Maine Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 [David] Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Sarah] Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 Total Free White Persons: 3 Aaron and his wife his age plus another female, 40-50. Was this female his widowed mother Nancy? 1840 United States Federal Census Name: Aaron Russell Home in 1840: Alfred, York, Maine Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 [Charles] Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 [Aaron] Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 [Lucy] Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Sarah] Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 4 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Aaron Russell Age: 43 Birth Year: abt 1807 Birthplace: Maine Home in 1850: Alfred, York, Maine Gender: Male Family Number: 120 Household Members: Sarah Russell 40 Sabra Russell 18 Charles W Russell 16 Lucy S Russell 8 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Aaron Russell Age in 1860: 53 Birth Year: abt 1807 Birthplace: Maine Home in 1860: Limerick, York, Maine Gender: Male Post Office: Limerick Household Members: Aaron Russell 53 Sarah Russell 51 Charles W Russell 27 David Spencer 65 Sally Spencer 62 1880 United States Federal Census about Aaron W. Russell Name: Aaron W. Russell Age: 72 Birth Year: abt 1808 Birthplace: Maine Home in 1880: Kennebunkport, York, Maine Race: White Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Father's Birthplace: Maine Mother's Birthplace: Maine He and Sarah lived in Kennebunkport, 1880, in the household of William Smith, their son-in-law, and daughter Sabra.	RUSSELL, Aaron (I6016)
21583	LAND RECORDS Campbell County Tax Records 1845 by Commissioner William Organ: Benjamin Trent?s estate 136 Falling River 15SE; Nancy Trent 115 same location. Bolar Cock 608 Molleys Creek 11SE; Thomas Cock, Sr. 315 Molleys Creek 5SE; Thomas Cock, Jr., 442 same location; David Calleham?s estate 190 Molleys Creek 5SE; Nancy Davis ?for life? 202 ¼ Molleys Creek 3SE; John Faris several plats Molleys Creek 6SE; Letticia Herndon ?dower? 425 Molleys Creek; Arthur Herndon several plats Molleys Creek 10SE; Thomas W. Jones 268 & 576 Molleys Creek 10SE; Patterson Jennings 221 Molleys Creek 9SE; Charles W. King 28 Molleys Creek 7SE; Sackville King?s estate 33 ½ Troublesome Creek 10SW; Elizabeth Strange ?dower? 120 Molleys Creek 10SE. WILL AND PROBATE RECORDS Will of Edward Moseley 1808/1809 Charlotte County, VA. Will Book 3, p. 95 It is my will and desire that all the residue of my Estate of every kind and sort, not within mentioned, shall be equally divided between my daughters, Martha Bouldin, Amey Collier, Elizabeth Bouldin, Letty Herndon [wife of Edmund Herndon] and Sally Patrick. On the motion of Edward Moseley one of the Executors therein named who made oath according to law Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probat of the said will in due form he giving security whereupon he with John Patrick, Hillery Moseley, Thomas Goode & Edmund Herndon his securities entered into & acknowledged their bond according to law for that purpose. ------------------ There are several abstracts in Campbell County Virginia Wills and Inventories 1782-1847 by William Lindsay Hopkins, as follows Will Book 9, 1841-1847 (p.37 - p. 41) Inventory of Estate of Edmund Herndon, decd 11 Oct 1841 8 Nov 1841 (p. 46) Survey of Land of Edmund Herndon, decd., on Molleys Creek adjoining Patterson Jennings, Willam A. Poore, Dr. Withers, Watkins Spring Branch and Thomas Watkins. To Mrs. Letitia Herndon, widow of Edmund Herndon, 425 acres, leaving 228 acres and 873 acres undivided. 13 Dec 1841 (p. 68 - p71) Division of Estate of Edmund Herndon, decd, to David Herndon; heirs of Lucy Johnson,decd., William Herndon; Mary G. Harraway; Elisha Callaham; Arthur Herndon; heirs of Letitia Cock, decd., John Fairiss(?) and Achilles Herndon. 11 Mar 1844 (p.312-316) Account of Edmund Herndon with Arthur Herndon, administrator, shows sums paid to Letty Herndon, the widow; Philip Johnson and Thomas Cock, Jr., as attorneys for Edmund M. Johnson, the son of Lucy Johnson, decd., who was Lucy Herndon and Nathan C. Benton in right of his wife E.A. Benton who was formerly E.A.Johnson, a daughter of Lucy Johnson, decd.; Achilles Herndon; William Herndon; Elisha Callaham and wife; John Fariss and wife; Arthur Herndon as agent for Polly McCargo(?) who was Polly Herndon, a daughter of Edmund Herndon, dec.; Thomas Cock, Jr., as guardian of his daughter, Martha Cock, who was the daughter of Letitia Cock, decd., formerly Letitia Herndon; and Arthur Herndon.	Moseley, Letitia (Letty) (I35880)
21584	LAND RECORDS Crozier, William Armstrong, ed. Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800. Being transcriptions from the original files at the County Court House of wills, deeds, administrators' and guardians' bonds, marriage licenses, and lists of revolutionary pensioners. New York, NY: Fox, Duffield & Co., 1905. Name: Frances Hill Date: 20 Jun 1743 Location: King and Queen Co., VA Property: Lot No. 22 in town of Fredksbg. Notes: This land record was originally published in "Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I" edited by William Armstrong Crozier. Remarks: Humphrey Hill of King and Queen Co. and Frances, his wife, to William Lynn of Fredericksburg, Doctor of Physic. 310 curr. Lot No. 22 in town of Fredksbg. Jul y 5, 1743. Description: Grantor's Wife Book: D ---------- Crozier, William Armstrong, ed. Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800. Being transcriptions from the original files at the County Court House of wills, deeds, administrators' and guardians' bonds, marriage licenses, and lists of revolutionary pensioners. New York, NY: Fox, Duffield & Co., 1905. Name: Frances Hill Date: 30 May 1757 Location: King and Queen Co., VA Property: Two lotts in town of Fredksbg. Notes: This land record was originally published in "Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I" edited by William Armstrong Crozier. Remarks: Humphrey Hill of King and Queen Co., Gent., and Frances, his wife, to Humphrey Bell of London, Mercht. 8 5s. curr. Two lotts in town of Fredksbg., purchased by sd. Hill of Feoffees of the the town as by deeds, 3 Dec 1728. 7 Jun 1757. Description: Grantor's Wife Book: E	BAYLOR, Frances (I6420)
21585	LAND RECORDS John Carraway Jr (III) was witness to a deed gift from Mary Cannon to her daughter Elizabeth Cannon on 6 May 1700, consisting of a good feather bed and bolster, a pewter dish and a looking glass to be delivered to her at age 16 or at the day of her marriage which ever came first. (Princess Anne County, VA BK 2, p. 322) Elizabeth Cannon received from the will of her father, Edward Cannon, dated 21 Sept and proved 5 Nov 1701, "100 acres of land also 350 acres of land lying in a swamp, 2 cows and calves to be delivered her at age 16, 2 ewes, 2 sows and piggs". Witnessed by John Carraway Jr (III) (Princess Anne County, VA Bk 1 Reel 1, p. 296) "To all to whom these presents shall come &c; Know ye that I, John Carroway Senr (II) of Princess Anne County for divers good reasons.... and in consideration of ye natural love and affection I bear unto my son John Carroway Junr (III) of ye same county I freely clearly and absolutely give unto my said son all that parcell or tract of land he now liveth on lying situate and being on ye eastward side of a small gutt dividing this land from other lands I now live on together with ye plantation ground fences orchards and all appurtenances whatsoever thereunto appertaining by estimation 100 acres or thereabouts..... dated 25 Sept 1697....." Signed John (IC) Carroway (Seale) (Princess Anne Co., VA Bk. 1, Pt. 2, p.182) Note: The above land belonged to John I, granted to John II as his son and now descends to John III. Deed of gift from John Carroway Senr [II]of Princess Anne County "for divers good causes and considerations......of the natural love and affection that I bear unto my son John Junr (III).........give a certain parcel or tract of land lying and being on ye western shore of Linhaven River........150 acres more or less.........said 150 acres being part of a parcel or tract of land containing 447 acres granted to me ye said John Carroway Senr [II] by patent bearing date ye 2nd day of May 1706............ In Witness whereof I ye said John Carroway Senr [II] hereunto set my hand and fixed my seale this 2nd day of June 1708." (Princess Anne Co., VA No. 1 (Pt. 2), Roll 2, p. 425) Note: John Carraway willed the above land to his son, Thomas Carraway, in 1719. (Princess Anne Co., VA, D7W 3, pp. 232-233) On 28 April 1711 John Carraway Junr [III] was granted 72 acres of new land in Princess Anne County at a place called "The Narrows" near Bowring River .......for the transporting of two persons: David Rez and James Lowring. Source: Cavaliers and Pioneers, Vol 3, p. 119 by Neil Nugent John Carraway Junr [III] sold to Ashwell Hancock, for 9 pounds, 36 acres - half of the 72 acres granted in the above patent in Linhaven Parish of Princess Anne County. Recorded 28 March 1712. (Princess Anne Co., VA Bk. 2, p. 137) An indenture was made 4 Sept 1716 between Edward Cannon and wife Sarah (grt. uncle and aunt of Elizabeth) of Princess Anne County to John Carraway Junr [III]........ for the sum of five shillings current money of Virginia, "all that messuage tenement tract and plantation of land situate lying and being on the eastern shore of Linhaven River in Princess Anne County.........containing 46 acres......which was the land which was granted unto Edward Cannon by patent dated the 29th day of April 1690 also the said Edward Cannon doth bargain and sell unto the said John Carraway Junr one other tract of land........adjoining the above 46 acres........and containing 160 acres and is the same parcel of land which was given to him by his mother Sarah Canaredo as by her deed acknowledged and recorded in Lower Norfolk County 15 Oct 1680.........At a court held 5 Sept 1716 Edward Cannon came into court and acknowledged the above lease and release and Sarah Cannon acknowledged her right of Dower. (Princess Anne County Deeds and Wills Bk. 3, Pt. 1, pp. 100-102) CARRAWAY HOME INFORMATION John CARRAWAY III bought for 20 pounds, "a tract of land on the Western Shore called 'Labour in Vain' containing 67 acres". ("Antiquary"-James.) This had been the land of William Johnson, deceased, and was sold to John CARRAWAY by his widow and his two sisters, co-heirs, but, he built the house now standing in Kemps Landing. At first, it had only the hall and one room downstairs, with two rooms upstairs. Later, an additional room was added on the back, and still later, the outside kitchen was moved and attached to the house. But, from the front the house looks as it did in 1734, with the original shutters on the windows, which contain many panes of the old hand-blown glass. While the bricks of the chimney are laid in the Virginia, or American pattern, some are decorated as in the 17th century, and beneath the large roof overhang on the front is decorative molding. Small as it is, it was built with care and taste. It was continually occupied by descendants of the first CARRAWAY until 1975. Marc Davis The Virginian-Pilot© March 18, 2008 Two historic houses in Kempsville, each more than 200 years old, will not be disturbed by the city's plan to shift and rebuild Witchduck and Princess Anne roads. The older, smaller Carraway House, just around the corner on Witchduck Road, remains in private hands, although that may not be permanent. Built in the early 1730s, Carraway House is currently a real estate office. The city's plan to widen Witchduck Road will not disturb Carraway House, as it has 31 houses just down the street. In recent weeks, the city bought those homes and demolished all but a few of them. The owner of Carraway House, Laura Wenslaff, bought the house a year ago and operates Home Realty there. She said a city employee told her Virginia Beach might buy the house and use it as a welcome center for a proposed Kempsville historic district. While Kempsville has a long, storied history, little evidence of it remains. In Colonial days, Kempe's Landing was a small, thriving village on the Eastern Branch of the Elizabeth River. It was the Princess Anne County seat from 1778 to 1824, with a courthouse and jail. A Revolutionary War skirmish took place there. After the war, Kempe's Landing became a town and changed its name to Kempsville. Many historic buildings remained through the 1960s. At one point, according to the master plan, Kempsville had a higher concentration of historic buildings as an intact village than any other area in Hampton Roads except Williamsburg. Nearly all of that was destroyed by development. Pleasant Hall and Carraway House are the only remaining Colonial buildings. Pleasant Hall is a magnificent building, restored to its former grandeur by Neal Kellum, who bought it in 1989 to be used as a funeral home. Kellum also built a modern addition to the house, which is used as a chapel and meeting room by Kempsville Baptist Church. Carraway House is far more modest. The ground floor consists of two offices, a foyer and storage space. A scrapbook includes letters from the 19th century. Two Carraway family Bibles are featured in a glass case, with entries dating to 1770. The backyard features a small family graveyard, with headstones dating to 1899. WILL Will of John Carraway, III, April 9, 1719 [Princess Ann County VA Deed Bk 3:232] "Will in the name of God, Amen. I John Carroway of ye parish of Lynnhaven ye Co of Princess Ann, being very sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect memory and knowing ye uncertainty of this life on earth and that all flesh must yield unto death when it shall please God to call and first being penitent and sorry from ye bottom of my heart for all my sins past and humble desiring forgiveness of ye same through ye merits of my Lord and savior Jesus Christ into whose hands I commit my soul as for my worldly estate where with it hath pleased God far above my deserts I give and depose the following: My son Edward Carroway ye part of land I now live on with all ye appurtenances thereto belong beginning at the pine that stands by Woolf Snare Creek and from ye said pine to a black gum by ye main road and so running as ye main road goes including all ye land that shall be ever reputed to be mine to him and his heirs. If he die with out heirs I give land to next surviving heir. Unto my son John the other part of my land that lies on ye farther side of ye main road to him and his heirs. If he sold die without an heir, then I give ye said land unto my son Thomas and his heirs. To my son Thomas one hundred and fifty acres of land at Bolesing River one of my horses to swap ye same for a breeding mare and to be paid him at age 19. To my sons Edward and John 38 acres of land in the swamp for the privilege. To my daughter Elizabeth two cows and calves, two ewes and lambs, a great table without a draw, pewter basin, 19 yards of silk crape and all her mother's wearing clothes her choice of all my cattle for her two cows. To my daughter Ann two cows and calves and two ewes and lambs, cubbord and table, pewter, basin and her choice of my cattle after her sister for her two cows. To John, one cow and yearling called star and one iron pot. To sons Edward and John, my hand mill, cart, steers and tools To my three youngest children all the rest of my estate moveable and immoveable that is not already given by this my last will and testament. That may, can, or shall be called mine to be equally divided between them when that they shall come of age or on the day of marriage only, that my sons Edward and John shall have ye uses of ye same for and toward the bringing up of them. John III left a will dated 9 April 1719 and proved 6 May 1719 indicating he died 8 or 9 years before his father, John II. John's wife, Elizabeth, evidently died before her husband, as she is not mentioned in his will and John left his daughter Elizabeth, her mothers wearing clothes. Mentioned in the will are his sons Edward, John and Thomas and daughters Elizabeth and Amy. Princess Ann: At a court held ye 6th of May 1719. Then ye within last will Of John Carroway Junr [III] was presented in court by his Executors who made oath thereto and being proved by ye oaths of Thomas Hayes and Richard Crompton, witnesses, thereto as written. (Princess Anne County Deeds, Etc., No. 3, 1714-1724, Reel 3, p. 232-233) Note: This text is from "Some Carraway - Caraway Families" compiled by Thelma Caraway Landrum in 1972. Dr. James Caraway, who was a noted expert on the Car(r)away family history and who died in 1974, was one of the source's of information for her record. And from, "Our Ancestors" Vol. III by Mrs. Adelle Brown Ashford and Miss Jessie Mae Ashford compiled in 1994. Both records are compiled from various family members whose contribution of their records enabled this preservation of the past. The document sources are so noted with each entry.	Carraway, John III (I12152)
21586	LAND RECORDS John had acquired 229 acres in Henrico in 1735.	Belcher, John (I35276)
21587	LAND RECORDS Northampton Co., NC Bk 20, p 11, 16 Oct 1817: Turner to Warren - Thomas Turner of Northampton Co., of the first part, Jane Warren widow of Michael Warren of the second part, & Wm. H. Hardee of the third part...whereas a marriage is shortly intended between Thomas Turner & Jane Warren... whereas Jane Warren is possessed of an Estate consisting of several slaves (9 listed) ...whereas it being agreed by said parties that the property shall be held in trust for the benefit of Thomas & Jane during their lifetime...she shall have power to convey away as she wishes after their death...she shall not claim or demand any of his estate after his death...signed by Thomas Turner; Jane's mark "x" Reg. 3 Feb 1819. Northampton Co., NC Will Bk 4, p 4-6, 18 Jan 1826: Thomas Turner to wife Jane; to children of son Arthur Turner, dec'd, and his wife Elizabeth; to daughters Elizabeth Hollamon, Dorcus Turner & Sarah Woodsen whose first husband was Benjamin Wilson; grandsons Thomas, Edward & Matthew Turner, James Hailey, John Arrington son of Polly Arrington of Halifax Co. (mentions land in Halifax Co.); to dau. Martha P. Long (165 A. & slaves)...Jun Court 1826	Jane (I36165)
21588	LAND RECORDS On 14 November 1832, James (1724) and Mary Rice, deeded 80 acres of land in Section 11, Greenfield Township, Gallia County, Ohio to Pearsall Lambert (Mary's husband) for a token amount of $1.00. Deed recorded in Gallia County Recorder's records, Volume 12, page 56.	Lambert, Pearsall (I27420)
21589	LAND RECORDS On 14 November 1832, James (1724) and Mary Rice, deeded 80 acres of land in Section 11, Greenfield Township, Gallia County, Ohio to Pearsall Lambert (Mary's husband) for a token amount of $1.00. Deed recorded in Gallia County Recorder's records, Volume 12, page 56.	RICE, Mary (Polly) (I27419)
21590	LAND RECORDS On 29 October 1665, Thomas Rawson of the County of Rappahannock, planter, sold to Stuble Stubbleson of the same County, planter, for 1,000 pounds to tobacco with cask, land patented 18 November 1663, 513 acres and four perches except for a small parcell of Woodland adjacent. The land was in the parish of Sittenbourne and on the north side of the mill branch. Signed Thomas Rason [sic]. Witnesses: W Moseley, John Deane. Recorded 3 November 1665. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Wills & Deeds 1, pages 41-42.] On 29 October 1665, Stubble Stubbleson sold to Thomas Rawson: "Know all men by these presents that I Stuble Stubleson of the County of Rappa. planter do hereby acknowledge to have sold to Thomas Rawson one black Cow with a Little white under her belly named Dary cropt on the Left ear & cheek under the Crop & a swallow ford & hole on ye right & one red heiffer three years old named Cherry cropt on the Left ear & a nick under the Crop & the right ear whole them to be & to belong with their Increase to the sd Rawson or his order & I do hereby warr't the said Sale to be good honest & Lawfull & that the sd. Cal he did at ye Subscribing hereof properly belong unto me & no person else as witness my hand this 29th:8ber 1665" Signum Stubles his ++ mark Stubleson. Test W Moseley. Recorded on 20 November 1665. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 1, page 45.] On 7 December 1667 Stable Stubleson, planter of Rappahannock County, settled a dispute with Thomas Rawson over some property. He signed with a mark. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 3, page 457.] On 29 June 1668, Thomas Rawson sold to Stuble Stubleson, for 1,000 pounds of tobacco and caske, land on the North side of the mill Branch at the Head of Tigners Creek, except for a small part of woods. Signed Tho: Rason. Witnesses: Tho. Freshwater, Thomas Sadler. Recorded 1 July 1668. [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 3, page 459?461.] In 1669, an inquisition on escheated land found that Stuble Stubbleson was a alien: Rappahannock Co., Va. 5 May 1669. John Weire, deputy escheator, by commission 29 Sept. 1668. Writ Feb. 1668/9. Jury find that Stuble Stubbleson was at the time of his decease seazed of about an hundred acres of land in Rappahannock County, also that Stuble was an alien by birth and therefor the land escheat. [Abstract by John Frederick Dorman in The Virginia Genealogist, Volume 19, Number 4, October-December 1975, page 259.] On 30 March 1674, Theophilus Wheele sold to William Jewill a tract of land "formerly belonging to Stubble Stubbleston aliene and after the decease of the said Stubbleston Escheated by me." [(Old) Rappahannock County, Virginia, Deed Book 5, page 298.] In a deed of 1 November 1715, Thomas Jewell, planter of St. Anns Parish, sold John Bagge of the same parish 149 acres in St. Anns Parish it being part of a tract first granted 22 November 1653 to Andrew Gilson and sold by him, 6 May 1657, to Thomas Reson or Roson, and by him sold to Stubble Stubbleson on 29 June 1668, "wch sd Tract of Land upon the death of sd Stubble Stubbleson an alien by an Inquisition taken in the County of Rappahannock the first day of May one thousand Six hundred & Sixty nine, being found Escheat was granted by patent" Recorded 21 December 1715. [Essex County, Virginia, Deed Book 14, pages 449-450.]	Stubbleson, Stubble (I8439)
21591	LAND RECORDS Source: Crozier, William Armstrong, ed. Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County Records, 1721-1800. Being transcriptions from the original files at the County Court House of wills, deeds, administrators' and guardians' bonds, marriage licenses, and lists of revolutionary pensioners. New York, NY: Fox, Duffield & Co., 1905. Name: Alexander Roane Date: 14 Sep 1791 Location: Spotsylvania Co., VA Property: A tract of land on Hazel Run in Spots. Co., containing 28 1-9 a. and 1200 sq. yds. Notes: This land record was originally published in "Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I" edited by William Armstrong Crozier. Remarks: Wm. Glassell of Fredksbg. to John Minor, jr., of same town. The sd. Wm. Glassell by virtue of a po. of atto. from "John Glassell, Esq., late of Fredksburg, Va., but then of Co. Haddington in that part of Gt. Britain called Scotland," dated July 19, 1788, Description: Witness Book: N Name: Alexander Roane Date: 5 Jan 1792 Location: Spotsylvania Co., VA Property: 20 1-16 acres in Spots. Co. Notes: This land record was originally published in "Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I" edited by William Armstrong Crozier. Remarks: Wm. Newton of Fairfax Co., and John Bronaugh of Fauqueir to Wm. Henry Washington of Fairfax Co. 246. 410 acres in Spots. Co., adj. lands of Gawin Corbin, Esq., and Richd. Todd, "which sd. tract of land the sd. Newton and Bronaugh have a po. ot atto. to Description: Witness Book: N	Roane, Alexander (I30617)
21592	LAND RECORDS Southampton Co., VA Bk 8, p 176, 11 Jun 1795: Thomas Turner & Patience his wife to John Roger...60 A. (except for right dower of Martha Britt, widow of John)...north side of Meherrin River...adj. John Britt's old line, Drewry Harris, James Harris & John Roger.. Southampton Co., VA Bk 8, p 403, 15 May 1797: Thomas Turner & Patience, his wife to Henry Smith...993 A...north side of Meherrin...Green, Etheldred & William Turner were witness to this. Southampton Co., VA Bk 9, p 25, 2 Feb 1799: Thomas Turner & Patience his wife of Halifax County, NC...to Sterling Francis...85 A. south side of Flat Swamp...land formerly held by John Morgan. Halifax Co., VA Will Bk 3, p 536, 13 May 1812: Peterson Turner...to father Thomas Turner...all my estate after debts are paid...Extr., my father...Probate indicates will proved by Littleberry Wilcox, Arthur Arrington, James Marshall & William H. Harden...Feb Court 1813.	Peterson, Patience (I36168)
21593	LAND RECORDS Southampton Co., VA Bk D-5, p 213, 9 May 1776: Thomas Turner bought 225 A. from William Andrews & Mary, his wife, land formerly belonging to Henry Harris, on Flat Swamp...adj. John Britt & John Morgan... Northampton Co., NC Bk 8, p 71, 5 Oct 1787: William Boon to Thomas Turner of Southampton Co...170 pounds for 200 acres...on Roanoak River... Halifax Co., NC Bk 18, p 420, 14 Feb 1793: Benjamin Blanton to Thomas Turner...18 A. for $20... Southampton Co., VA Bk 8, p 176, 11 Jun 1795: Thomas Turner & Patience his wife to John Roger...60 A. (except for right dower of Martha Britt, widow of John)...north side of Meherrin River...adj. John Britt's old line, Drewry Harris, James Harris & John Roger.. Southampton Co., VA Bk 8, p 403, 15 May 1797: Thomas Turner & Patience, his wife to Henry Smith...993 A...north side of Meherrin...Green, Etheldred & William Turner were witness to this. Southampton Co., VA Bk 9, p 25, 2 Feb 1799: Thomas Turner & Patience his wife of Halifax County, NC...to Sterling Francis...85 A. south side of Flat Swamp...land formerly held by John Morgan. Halifax Co., NC Bk 18, p 579, 4 Feb 1798: Etheldred Turner to Thomas Turner...315 A...land Etheldred Turner purchased from Elias Harris..south side of Roanoak River...Marsh Swamp at Spring Branch... Halifax Co., VA Bk 18, p 852, 18 Mar 1800: Thomas Turner to John A. Gray...315 A. for 260 pounds...land whereon I now live, also houses, etc...on Spring Branch of Marsh Swamp... Halifax Co., VA Bk 18, p 854, 18 Mar 1800: Thomas Turner to John A. Gray...18 A. & house for 10 pounds...mentions James Turner. Halifax Co., Va Bk 18, p 660, 20 May 1800: Thomas Turner to Sterling Johnson...105 A. for 145 pounds... Halifax Co., VA Will Bk 3, p 536, 13 May 1812: Peterson Turner...to father Thomas Turner...all my estate after debts are paid...Extr., my father...Probate indicates will proved by Littleberry Wilcox, Arthur Arrington, James Marshall & William H. Harden...Feb Court 1813. Northampton Co., NC Bk 17, p 86, 6 Mar 1813: Thomas Turner of Halifax Co. to Green Turner of Northampton Co...222 pounds 16 shillings 3 pence...2 parcels of land in Northampton Co...south side of Fountain's Creek...35 1/2 A. & 29 1/2 A...on north side of Cypress Swamp...along Green Turner line...part of land purchased of William B. Lockhart...Reg. 9 May 1815.	Turner, Thomas I (I36167)
21594	LAND TRANSACTIONS 1754 Richard to Peter Blankenship 100 acres. 1758 son Isham buys 100 acres on Deep Creek from Thompson,"part of land Richard now lives on" Inventory of Richard 23 Oct 1763 and Aug 1763 William Clay is granted admin of estate of Rich ard deceased. 17 March and 24 Feb 1764 Richard (Jr) and Ishom sell land on Deep Creek to Thomas Moore. 28 March 1749 Henry Clay sells to son William land on Deep Creek where Richard Belcher now lives.	Belcher, Richard D. (I35274)
21595	LAND TRANSACTIONS Franklin County, VA Deed Book 2 Pages 503, 504 "This indenture made this fourth day of May, one thousand seven hundred and ninety three between Isham Belcher of the county of Franklin and Elizabeth his wife of the one part and Richard Bowling of the county aforesaid of the other part. Withforth that the said Isham Belcher for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and thirty pounds current money part in hand paid to him doth grant, and sell to the said Richard Bowling And his heirs a tract of land. Lying on the Branches of Poplar Camp Creek and Simmons Creek in the County aforesaid. Containing by estimation two hundred and eight acres be the ????. and bounded as follows. Richard Bowling his heirs and assignee of said Isham Belcher and his heirs forever warrant and??..the said tract of land with its appurtenances to the said Richard Bowling and his heirs against the claim for all persons ??????.Isham Belcher and Elizabeth his wife????signed sealed and delivered in the presence of Isham Belcher, Elizabeth Belcher Magistrate for Franklin County. In April 1793 the written indenture together with the memorandum of??..was acknowledged by the written name of Isham Belcher to be his act and deed and Elizabeth his wife being privately examined separate and apart from her husband making whence her rights of dower in the said land and the same was ordered to be recorded. Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of his Isham X Belcher his mark Elizabeth X Belcher her mark At a Court held for Franklin County In April 1793 the within Indenture Together with the memorandum of Senery and Saison was acknowledged by the within named Isham Bellcher to be his act and deed and Elizabeth the wife Being Prively Examed separate and apart from her husband Relinquishing her Rights of dower in and to said Land and the same was ordered to be Recorded. Teste:James Callaway Clerk" MILITARY RECORDS French and Indian War Colonial Soliders of the South 1732-1774, Murtie June Clark, Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., 1983, p. 441 Recruiting certificate, signed by Ben Ward, Clerk to Isham Belcher, June 27, 1757. --------------- Colonial Soliders of the South 1732-1774, p. 486. A size roll of Capt. Robert McKenzie's company, 1757-1758 No. 49 Isham Belcher, age 24, height 5'10", from Virginia, Amelia Co. Colonial Soliders of the South 1732-1774, p. 441 Recruiting certificate, signed by Ben Ward, Clerk to Isham Belcher, June 27, 1757.	Belcher, Isham (I35272)
21596	LAND, TAX, AND CENSUS RECORDS 1782 Montgomery Co. tax list. Spencer, John and James Rice. "James Rice and Robert Bristoe lived two houses apart. Later two land sales were listed as the James Rice and Robert Fristoe/Bristoe improvements." 1793 Wythe Co. Va tax list area North of Walker's Mountain, Elijah, William and James Rice. Also Phillip Lambert. 1793 & 1796 On petitions from residents of Wythe Co., Va who wish to form Tazewell Co. the following three names appear in sequence on both the petitions: James Rice, William Rice, Elisha Rice. 1794 Wythe County, VA (tax list) 1795 Wythe County, VA (tax list) 1797 Wythe County, VA (tax list) 1798 Wythe County, VA (tax list) 1800 Kanawha County, VA (land sale document) 1801 Kanawha County, VA (tax list) 1806 Greenfield, Gallia County, Ohio (historical account) 1810 Gallia County, Ohio (tax list) 1810 Gallia County Ohio, Jeremyer, Eliger, Ezekial Rice listed in 1800 census, Gallia County, Ohio. 1812,1818, and 1819 Gallia County, Ohio (tax list) 1820 Fed Census, Greenfield, Gallia County, Ohio 1830 Fed Census, Greenfield, Gallia County, Ohio 1840 Fed Census, Greenfield, Gallia County, Ohio CENSUS RECORDS 1820 United States Federal Census Name: James Rice Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Greenfield, Gallia, Ohio Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Over 25: 2 Total Free White Persons: 2 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 2 1830 United States Federal Census Name: James Rice Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Greenfield, Gallia, Ohio Free White Persons - Males - 100 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 80 thru 89: 1 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 3 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3 1840 United States Federal Census Name: James Rice Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Greenfield, Gallia, Ohio Free White Persons - Males - 100 and over: 1 Total Free White Persons: 1 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 1 [Note made on census record: "was 116 years old on x day of August 1840 is now in good health, laboring under no infirmities." SOURCES Annals of Southwest Virginia, 1769-1800, p. 1382 Wythe County Minutes of County Court 1790-1800; November 14, 1796 Re: road from the top of Iron Mountain to the Cripple Creek road. "James Rice, appointed Surveyor of the Road." 1801 Annals of Tazewell Co. Va. : July 6, 1801 James Rice and Mary his wife, sold land for a token price to Jeremiah Lambert (son of their daughter Hannah who married Job Lambert). Tazwell Co. Va Deed Book 1801, page 78. James and Mary Rice of Kanawha Co. Virginia (fr) Wolf Creek. -------------- History of Gallia County, H.H. Hardesty & Co., Publishers, Chicago and Toledo, 1882, Page XXIII. Greenfield Township The first to settle in the township were Daniel Faulkner, James Rice (who died at the advanced age of one hundred and twenty years), and Andrew Faulkner. On the 22d of June, 1882, the latter gave an account of his early pioneer recollections to the one appointed to collect and record them for this work, and four days later he had "passed beyond the river," dying suddenly June 26th, 1882. The pioneers first settled at the forks of Symmes creek, Daniel Faulkner building the first cabin, in 1806. NEWSPAPER ARTICLES Niles' Weekly Register, Volume 59, September 1840 ? March 1841, Printed by the Editor: Jeremiah Hughes, Baltimore, MD, page 288 which states "Longevity: There is a man living in Greenfield Township, Gallia County, Ohio by the name of James Rice who was 116 years old on the 24th of April last and yet bids fair to add some years to the days of his earthly pilgrimage." Gallipolis Journal, 8 Aug 1839 James Rice of Greenfield Twp. Gallia County, Ohio was 116 years old last June. His health is good, and he still retains strength sufficient to walk about without assistance. He has a son living, who is 83 years of age. INTERNET INFORMATION Posted by Sandra Salyers To: < RICE-SOUTHERN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 11:42 AM Subject: Re: [Rice-Southern-L] RICE in Montgomery/Grayson pre-1790 A James Rice and Robert Bristco/Frisco had a large land holding in the area of Montgomery, Wythe, Tazewell County, Virginia called the James Rice Robert Frisco improvement. A number of land sales from this improvement are listed in the court record books of Montgomery, Wythe and Tazewell Counties. James and his wife Mary sold their land in Virginia and moved to Gallia County, Ohio in their later years. James is listed in the 1840 census as 116 years old in good health. This was so unusual that the census taker wrote it across the line from James' name. A Gallia County News paper mentioned his longevity a couple of years later. The last Virginia land sale I have listed is to their grandson Jeremiah Lambert for a token price. They spent their last few years of life in Gallia County with the offspring of their daughter Hannah who married Job Lambert. Some of the children of this Rice-Lambert related family migrated to Carter and Lawrence County Kentucky in the early 1800's. --------- From: SALYERS9@aol.com Subject: Re: [Rice-Southern-L] RICE in Montgomery/Grayson pre-1790 Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 19:11:40 EDT James was born Aug. 24, 1724 according to the census record. The news article stated he was born in June. James's daughter Hannah married John Withrow in Cabell County, Virginia after the death of her husband Job Lambert. The 1850 census records list Hannah as age 90 born in Virginia. That would place James in Virginia in 1760. James was living in Montgomery County in 1782 next door to Robert Briscoe, other Rice's on the tax list that year were John and Spencer. Job Lambert's father Phillip was also there.	RICE, James (I5235)
21597	Landed in Jamestown, July 23, 1700 on the ship Peter E. Anthony which had sailed from Gravesend England in the spring of 1700. Settled in Virginia, First James City Co., then Goochland, now Powhatan Co. in 1703 at Mannakintowne. No authentic records available. Records burned. The "Huguenot" No. 2 Pg. 17 give date of birth and death of Jacques. Was Secretary at King William Parish in 1744.,,	BRIAND, Jacques (I4335)
21598	Larry and Sally were first cousins. He was enumerated with his family in the 1860 census for Bertie County, Windsor Post Office. He was living close to his son William.	CASTELLAW, William Larry (I10805)
21599	Last entry in Bluefield City Directory	PACK, Lelia May (I33705)
21600	Last name based on the following information: 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Nancy Clifton Age: 72 Birth Year: abt 1778 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1850: Southern District, Patrick, Virginia Gender: Female, living in household of Daniel Vipperman. Most likely she is his mother-in-law, and his wife recently died, given the age of the youngest child as less than 1 year old. Family Number: 305 Household Members: Daniel Vipperman 41 Martha Vipperman 17 William Vipperman 16 Sally Vipperman 12 Washington Vipperman 9 Emanuel J Vipperman 8 Nicholas Vipperman 6 Mary Vipperman 3 Joseph Vipperman 0 Nancy Clifton 72	Clifton, Nancy Sarah (I19642)