Notes: Booth Family Website

Matches 4,951 to 5,000 of 5,538

#	Notes	Linked to
4951	This marriage date does not coincide with the children's birthdates	Family: BOOTH Robert, Jr. / BRAY Ann (F21)
4952	This marriage has not been confirmed. Info received from LDS records	Family: CHAPPELL Thomas, III / JONES Mrs. Sarah (F518)
4953	This may not be his daughter but the wife of her father's sister-in-law (Mary Jones) there is a lot of confusion on this person (see Southside Virginia Familes by Brodie, Pg 66)	CHAPPELL Mary Ann (I2172)
4954	This mornings column by Virginia Rollings in Daily Press mentions these names which are of interest to us: Agnes Booth born in 1821, daughter of David Booth and his wife, Ann Holloway. Also mentions Beverly Booth living on Queens Creek before 1638. Agnes Booth, born in 1821, mother of Edward Evans Spratley, was the daughter of David Booth and his wife, Ann Holloway. Beverly Booth was living on Queens Creek before 1638. Holloways received land grants in Isle of Wight, York, the Eastern Shore and Surry. John Holloway received an addition, in 1642, to his lands in Northampton County. York County land attracted hundreds of Eastern Shore fishermen and farmers after the Revolution, when some Tories moved away. Spratley Quaker ancestors with birth, marriage, and death dates are in Vol. VI of William Wade Hinshaw's Quaker records.	HOLLEMAN Ann (I256)
4955	This name entered database although not connected to other Goodrich names in database..	GOODRICH Julia Ann Marie (I3921)
4956	This Newville is either in Sussex or Prince George County	HORNE Zachariah Thomas (I496)
4957	This person has shown up in several databases, but link has not been proved beyond doubt or even at all as of 2/22/07	BOOTH Lenora Angelica (I2300)
4958	This person showed up on Lydon Hart's records and has not appeared on any other records found so far.	HOLMES Peter James, II (I1638)
4959	This was possibly his father	BAIN Thomas Jefferson (I780)
4960	This was the boyhood home of Meriwether Lewis. The original log house was built early in the 1760s on the nearly 2000 acres that make up this plantation. This house was a single room with loft space above but was lost in a fire in 1837. The name comes from the locust poplars that are found on the property even to this day. Locust Hill was a working plantation at the time of Meriwether Lewis' birth and fairly self-sufficient. The property included an orchard, gardens, as well as fields for sowing and for grazing. It was within riding distance of the property of Thomas Jefferson's family, Monticello. Also located on the property is the Locust Hill Cemetery where Lucy Marks is buried.	LEWIS Meriwether (I9212)
4961	This wedding announcement appeared in the newspaper in Waverly, Virginia on February 8,1892, Surry Wedding-------A Former Resident of Waverly Takes a Life Partner Union Church, Surry Co., was the scene of a beautiful marriage on the afternoon of Jan, 28 last. Mr. S. T. Johnson, a very popular young farmer, and Miss Mary Etta Cotton were the contracting parties. Mess. V. W. Emory, R.W. Spratley, Floyd I. Johnson, H. V. Faison, B. F. Wrenn, J. H. Rogers; and Misses K. T. Bishop, E. B. Emory, M. E. Johnson, Jennie Cotton, Mattie R. Atkinson, L. F. Faison, were waiters. The services were beautifully conducted by Rev. M. W. Butler. The bride was handsomely attired in a blue ladies cloth dress, tan kid gloves and hat to match costume. The bridal couple, with the waiters, repaired to the home of the groom's father, where a grand reception was given. We extend our best wishes and heart-felt congratulations to the newly married ones, and trust that that beautiful day was emblematical of their future life. *SCHOOLMATE:* The newlyweds, Sidney T. Johnson and M. Etta Cotton were my grandparents. Mary Etta Cotton, or Etta, as she preferred to be called, was 20 years old. Sidney had just turned 24. Two years before they were married, Sidney had bought the Marl Spring Farm, adjacent to the Mill Tract farm on which the Cotton girls lived. The manor house had burned down some time before, leaving only the little cabin in which the laundry was done. The young couple moved into the little laundry outbuilding while Sidney planned the new home he would build for his family on the ruins of the former manor house. Their first child, Ruth Olga, was bora in the tiny cabin in 1893. When my mother, Bertha May, was bom in 1895 there were two bedrooms, a dining room and a parlor completed. Four more children; MyraBell (1897), Albert Sidney (1899), Myrtie Lee (1902) and little HughThomas (1905), were bom in regular succession. All were healthy, lively children. Then disaster struck. Etta contracted Bright's disease, a term used to describe any one of several kidney problems which resulted in albumin in the urine. After a protracted illness lasting nearly two years, she died on May 11, 1909. She was not quite 38 years old. Her youngest child, Hugh, was only three years old. Sidney buried her in a small fenced-in enclosure under an apple tree in the orchard. I remember visiting her grave with my mother as a small child. Many years later, her remains were moved to Oakwood Cemetery in Surry Courthouse, and rest beside those of Sidney and his second wife Ruth Ella Rogers. Courtship: When Sidney T. Johnson bought the Marl Spring Farm from Eddie James in 1890, he probably took little notice of the family that lived on the adjacent farm, called the Mill Tract, which had once been the western half of a original plantation. It was then inhabited by Mr. and Mrs. William King and her three daughters Sarah Virginia Cotton, Cornelia Ann Cotton and Mary Etta Cotton. The father of the girls was William Madison Cotton, brother of Dr. Gary Cotton, who, we believe, before the Civil War, had been proprietor of the entire plantation. After the War, Dr. Cotton removed to Texas, and left his brother William in possession of the western half of the palntation, the Mill Tract. William Cotton died in 1883, partly as a result of the hardships suffered in four years at war,. Etta was 12 years old when he died. Her mother, Valeria, five years later, married another veteran of the Civil War, William King, who came to live with them. There were no additional children born from the marriage. More about this later. We have a letter written to Sidney by his friend Vaiden W. Emory on May 5,1889 when he was 21 years old. Williamsburg, Va. May 5,1889 Dear Sidney, I received your letter of last week, and was very glad to hear from my old friend, but was sorry to know that you had hurt yourself. I hope you mil be solid as ever, and love your girl I suppose you feel quite badly, as your girl has knickedyou. I hardly know what to think of it, except that boys will be foolish after girls. I forgot myself, you are a man now, and feel at home with the ladies. You will feel more like a man when you begin to say, my dear, loving, sweet and affectionate Mary Jane or Susan. My girl is sweet as a peach, and looks like a candy doll. I was to see her not many days ago, and she said or told me, that I am very bashful, but she loves me the more for it. She is a daisy. I will tell you about her when I come home. I can do nothing scarcely, but think of her. Keep up your spirits. We had holiday the 30th of April, and the first baseball club of the college played against the first nine of the town. The college nine beat 14 to 10. We are going to Jamestown on the 13th of May. There will be a big crowd there that day. Speeches will be made by two students, and some of the professors. 1 anticipate a fine time. I wish you could be there. Our final celebration of the two societies will come on the 3rd of July. We will have a debate, declamations, or orations, and essayists. Col. Lamb of Norfolk will be our orator for the occasion. Three medals will be given by the societies to the best debater, orator and essayist. The final examinations will commence about the 1 Oth of June. I forgot one thing. On the 4th of July distinctions will be given to students, followed by a speechfrom Mr. Mumford, a member of the board of visitors. We will have a ball that night, and wind up the session with a jubilee. I would be glad to have you here, if it is possible for you to come. I will leave for home on the 5th, nothing preventing. It has been very rainy for the last month. Hope you are not sick and well. Give my best regards to all the family and to your girl. Write soon. May you ever live, and never die, but rest on a mountain that can't be seen by a Jay bird's eye. Your old friend, V.W.E. What can we learn from V. W. Emory's letter? First, Sidney was still working in the store in Waverly at the time. At least one of his friends was able to attend William and Mary College, but Sidney was either unable to afford it or not inclined to attend. College graduates were a rarity in those days. At age 21 chasing girls was clearly a very important part of his life. The girl friend referred to in the letter may, or may not have been, M Etta Cotton, who was 18 at the time. Much more illuminating is a letter from M. E. Cotton a year later. April 3,1891 Mr. Johnson Kind Friend I have just received your kind letters they come safte to hand the first day of April, and nothing could of gave me more pleasure than to hear from you. When I got them I thought they were April fools but I soon found out they were not, but I was surprised to see that it was from you for I had been down here so long I had begin to think that you had forgotten me, but I am glad to know that you have not. I got a letter from Ma that day too, but I am not going to answer it now. I will answer it next week. You talked as if you thought that I would not answer your letter if I got it, but whenever I tell you any thing you may just believe it. You asked me about the song ballad. I have not wrote it of yet but 1 will write it off and send it to you the next time I write. I have not forgot to sing Way Down Upon the Swany River. I sing it and I think of the day we come from Sussex, oh what a pleasant trip I did have. I wish we could take another nice trip like that. You said something about the wide eye but I have not seen him but once since I have been down here, and that was last Sunday at Church, and just spoke to him and that was all end (?) he said to me. He would not of known me if he had not of seen me. Well I will now tell you what a nice time I have had this rainy weather. The Jurdon girls has been to see me and a Miss Mathews and one or too others and I have been to Church once and to spend the day at a neighbors. I have had a very nice time and I am now shelling Peanuts. It has been raining every since. I have been down here so that we could not go any where. You sent me too cards and asked me to accept of them as a token of your love. I will and will keep them in remembrance of you and you asked me not to forget what that little card said. I will not but I don't think you meant that. Well as is getting late and 1 have not any news to write I had as well to close my badly written letter but I will tell you what Mrs. Blackwell said You must come and she will entertain you. Well I will now say good night. This from a true friend. M. E. Cotton Write soon excuse such a long letter, as my pen writes and don't show this to any one bad. This is the only known letter from the hand of M. Etta Cotton. It is written in a neat and confident script, though the grammar indicates more enthusiasm than education behind it. Clearly, she and Sidney shared an interest in music. Etta seems to be the more accomplished of the two, though we know Sidney played the violin for dances and other occasions. The upright piano, which stood in parlor when I visited the Farm as a child, must have been Etta's, because I never heard anyone else play it. The letter gives no place of origin, but it appears to be from some place other than the farm she grew up on, which was adjacent to Sidney's newly acquired place. She may have been at a boarding school, or staying at the home of a relative. Their courtship appears to be still at an early stage. Etta seems not quite certain of how sincere Sidney's intentions are. She gives him ample reason for encouragement without going overboard about it. She writes as one would talk, using the local idiom naturally. Years later her oldest daughter, Ruth, would write similarly chatty letters, effortlessly letting you know all that was going on. From this I would deduce that she was a cheerful soul with a great capacity for friendship. She was remembered by her children as a loving woman and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. We have only one picture of her, probably taken at the time of her wedding. She has a lovely face. It is no wonder Sidney fell in love with her. There is one more letter from Sidney to Etta, written before they were married, which has survived. My Dearest Etta, You cannot imagine my grief at what I am going to tell you. It -was my intention to have told you last night but I hated to tell you so I will write to you according to promise. I have to ask your consent to put our marriage off until about the last of January owing to peanuts being so law just at this time, the prospects are that they will be worth a great deal more after Xmas. I hate very much to sell any at the present prices. But at the same time, if you are not willing to put it off I will do the best I can. I know you are a good girl and would not have me do anything to my disadvantage. I was looking forward to the time with pleasure, but owing to circumstances I think it best to postpone it until the time mentioned. Answer this this evening, and get one of the boys to bring it over here tonight after they stop work. I hope your cold has gotten better. I will be over there tomorrow night if nothing prevents. Now do not think that I want to put it off because of anything on your part, for that is certainly not the case. I love you more than ever and am not dissatisfied with my bargain. Write me a sweet little letter like the sweet little girl you are, and tell me just what you think. It looks as if things are working against our happiness but it will not always be so. You need not stop getting ready, because things may change and we will not have to wait as long as that. Do not forget that I love you better than I do my own self, and am ready to sacrifice any thing that will add to your happiness in the future. I remain your loving Sidney Dec. 15th 1891 P.S. Do not let any one see this letter. S.T.J. Everything seems to have worked out, they were married on January 28,1892, just six weeks later.	Family: JOHNSON Sidney Thomas / COTTON Mary Etta (F3249)
4962	This wife showed up on Lydon Hart's records and has not appeared on any other records found so far. ELIZABETH & JOSEPH WERE FANNYE BOOTH'S GRANDPARENTS. His wife was his cousin	BOSHUR Mrs. Elizabeth Jane (I1635)
4963	Thomas A West in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marriage Index, 1885-1951 Name: Thomas A West Gender: Male Spouse: Hester E Minor Spouse Gender: Female Marriage Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States Marriage Year: 1936 Marriage License Number: 665157 Digital GSU Number: 4141848	Family: WEST Thomas A. / MINOR Hester E. (F4278)
4964	Thomas Beale bought the Wheeler Plantation, which lay in Hampton Parish, York County, between King and Queen's Creek, shortly before Francis Wheeler died and sold it to John Cotton December 31,1666. John Cotton and Anne Cotton raised their children there and eventually sold the Queen's Creek plantation to Col. Nathaniel Bacon in 1691.	COTTON John (I3431)
4965	THOMAS BINNS, II WAS FROM SURRY CO. VA. SOURCE=COPY OF BARHAM RECORDS DORIS JEAN GOODRICH JOHNSON RECEIVED FROM ALEASE BARHAM, WIFE OF KENNETH BARHAM, SURRY, VA.	BINNS Thomas, Jr. (I5510)
4966	Thomas Clary witnessed the will of John Bruton . \|\|1669 will of JOHN BRUTON of Lawnes Creek, Surry Co VA is only a fragment found in a Surry Co tax list; only mentions his wife, no names given. Witnessed by Jno. Charles, Alse (Alice) Gregory (previously wife of Roger Delke Sr), Thomas Clary, Ezra Clary. Surry County, VA 1669 The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 8, No. 3 (Jan., 1900), pp. 160-164 THE LIST OF LAWNES CREEK TYTHABLES IN ANNO 1668. Imprs Capt Law: Baker, .. 08 Robert Gyles . ........... 01 Robt Laine, ............. 01 John Gregory, ........... 01 Wm. H-are, .............. 02 Samuel Cornewall, ....... 04 Richd Harris, ........... 05 Tho. Clay, ............... 01 Geor' Corke, ............ 01 John Blast, ............. 02 Wm Chambrs, ............ 03 Peleg Dunston, ........... 02 Michaiel Upchurch ........ 01 Arthur Long, ............ 02 Mr WVmBu tler, ........... 02 John Hunicut, ........... 01 Mr Peter Greene, ........ 03 Mir. Charles Barham, ..... 04 James Redicke,. ........ 03 Tho. Clary,.. ...........02 Richld Brigs . ......... 04 Walter Bartley, .04 John Beasley, ......... 03 Wm. Tooke, 03 John Warrin, ......... 02 Timothy Earwell, .02 Capt Pitman . ........ 04 John Clarke, ............ 02 118 Partrick Bartley . ........ 02 John Browne, ........... 01 Hen. Bradrton, . .......... 01 Richld Smith, ........... 02 Capt Wm Cockersham, .. . .04 John Binehamr,. ........ 01 Majr Wm Caufield. ....... 03 Mathew Swann, ......... 01 Tho. Smith, .02 Xpor Holliman, .......... 01 Wm Pper, 02 Tho. lillicrop,.. ........ 02 Mr Robt Caulfeld, 02	CLARY Thomas (I7481)
4967	Thomas Cotton married Susanna...........in 1684, but she died soon after. They had no children.	Family: COTTON Thomas / COTTON Suanna --LNU-- (F1229)
4968	Thomas Cotton, 3rd son of John and Anne Cotton, in 1683, when he was 21 years old, patented 335 acres in the upper part of Surry County, on the NE side of the Otter Dam Swamp. Interestingly, the grant of John Johnson adjoined it. The Crown granted patents to virgin land to encourage settlement. Individuals could acquire one headlight by paying the transportation cost of one person into the colony. Usually the person transported was indentured to the person who transported them for a period of seven years.. One headright could be exchanged for fifty acres of Virginia land. Thomas Cotton transported seven persons: Archibald Allen, Elizabeth Stokely, Abraham Hath, Jonathon Smith, James Morgan and Theodore Owen - which entitled him to his 335 acres. The money to pay for transporting these people presumably came from his parents.	COTTON Thomas (I3561)
4969	Thomas Dale H.S. in Chester , Va in 7th & 8th grades and living with Landon & Ginny Horne while Calvin was starting new store in Thornsburg. Then attended Spotsylvania H.S., near Thornsburg for 2 years and then moved to Hanover Courthouse and Graduated from Patrick Henry High School in Ashland in 1966.	HORNE Martha Jane (I1078)
4970	Thomas E Hogge United States Census, 1910 Name Thomas E Hogge Event Type Census Event Date 1910 Event Place Grafton, York, Virginia, United States Gender Male Age 37 Marital Status Married Race White Race (Original) White Relationship to Head of Household Head Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head Birth Year (Estimated) 1873 Birthplace Virginia Father's Birthplace Virginia Mother's Birthplace Virginia Sheet Letter B Sheet Number 10 HOUSEHOLD ROLE GENDER AGE BIRTHPLACE Thomas E Hogge Head M 37 Virginia Annie Hogge Wife F 31 Virginia Norris E Hogge Son M 15 Virginia Eva M Hogge Daughter F 13 Virginia William E Hogge Son M 10 Virginia Loyd Hogge Son M 8 Virginia Percy L Hogge Son M 4 Virginia Benjamin L Hogge Son M 0 Virginia CITING THIS RECORD "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPPL-KPJ : accessed 30 April 2016), Thomas E Hogge, Grafton, York, Virginia, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 128, sheet 10B, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,375,664.	HOGGE Thomas Enos, Jr. (I12774)
4971	Thomas E Hogge United States Census, 1920 Name Thomas E Hogge Event Type Census Event Date 1920 Event Place Grafton, York, Virginia, United States Gender Male Age 47 Marital Status Widowed Race White Race (Original) White Can Read No Can Write No Relationship to Head of Household Head Relationship to Head of Household (Original) Head Own or Rent Own Birth Year (Estimated) 1873 Birthplace Virginia Father's Birthplace Virginia Mother's Birthplace Virginia Sheet Letter A Sheet Number 9 HOUSEHOLD ROLE GENDER AGE BIRTHPLACE Thomas E Hogge Head M 47 Virginia Linwood Hogge Son M 12 Virginia Bennie Hogge Son M 11 Virginia CITING THIS RECORD "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MJJK-V2F : accessed 30 April 2016), Thomas E Hogge, Grafton, York, Virginia, United States; citing sheet 9A, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,821,919.	HOGGE Thomas Enos, Jr. (I12774)
4972	Thomas G. Holt, age 45 and b/m along with James B. Holt, age 42, b/m were also listed on the census under Matthew Booth and are presumed to be laborers	BOOTH Matthew (I302)
4973	Thomas Goodrich may have been engaged in trade and possibly spent time in Barbados. Several early records link Thomas Goodrich with merchants and ship captains, including John Lownes and Capt Mathew Woods. John Lownes lived in Barbados before emigrating to VA c1651 - about the same time as Thomas Goodrich. Matthew Woods was a ship captain who traded between Barbados and VA. In December 1651, Thomas Goodrich witnessed two documents between the men and in December 1652, he was named administrator of the estate of Matthew Woods, which suggests the two men were more than casual acquaintances. These records indicate Thomas Goodrich may have come to VA via Barbados, a common route for early immigrants. Ships from England often made landfall first at Barbados and passengers often stayed in Barbados before continuing to VA, sometimes for several years. 24 December 1651, John Lownes agreed to keep certain stock of Capt Mathew Woods with increase until his return from Barbados; witnesses Thomas Goodrich, George Gosden (VCA Vol III by Fleet, Lower Norfolk Co W&D C p422; p1 [41a?] original)	Col. GOODRICH Thomas (I10415)
4974	Thomas H. HOWARD was born about 1821. He married Mary A. --LNU-- on October 10, 1842. They had six children in 29 years. He died on August 10, 1896, in Richmond, Virginia, having lived a long life of 75 years.	HOWARD Thomas H. (I11449)
4975	Thomas J Bain mentioned in the record of Thomas J Bain and Inez Bishop Name Thomas J Bain Event Type Marriage Event Date 22 Oct 1902 Event Place Surry, Virginia, United States Age 23 Birth Year (Estimated) 1879 Father's Name W P Bain Mother's Name Adeline Bain Spouse's Name Inez Bishop Spouse's Age 19 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1883 Spouse's Father's Name L T Bishop Spouse's Mother's Name Ida Bishop Name: Thomas J . Bain Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Age: 23 Birth Date: 1879 Birth Place: Sussex Marriage Date: 23 Oct 1902 Marriage Place: Surry, Virginia Father: W. P. Bain Mother: Adeline Bain Spouse: Inez Bishop FHL Film Number: 34153 Reference ID: P.94 46	Family: BAIN Thomas Jefferson / BISHOP Inez (F285)
4976	Thomas Jefferson Bain United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 Name Thomas Jefferson Bain Event Type Draft Registration Event Date 1942 Event Place Waverly, Sussex, Virginia, United States Residence Place Waverly, Sussex, Virginia Gender Male Employer Thomas Jefferson/Bain Birth Date 28 Mar 1879 Affiliate ARC Identifier 563732	BAIN Thomas Jefferson (I780)
4977	THOMAS L. CLARY SURRENDERED APPOMATTOX 3RD VA.INF.,CO.D,PVT. PG 81	CLARY Thomas Lafayette (I5745)
4978	Thomas later divided his land among his five sons. His four older sons received their shares in 1749, totaling 1,210 acres of the 1554 acres. According to court records such as deed books, and his will, it is known that the location of Thomas' land was on both sides of Sweathouse Creek which runs into Deep Creek. Deep Creek flows a few miles north into the Appomattox River which flows eastward into the James River at Hopewell. Waterways were important to farmers because it gave them a way to transport crops and people to markets. An ancestor of Thomas Booth, Carlson Fitzhugh Booth, has visited his land in Amelia County. From the Booth Family book by Timothy Douglas Booth: The family of Thomas Booth's mother-in-law, Mary Shield, is well documented in "Colonial Families of The Southern States of America " by Stella Pickett Hardy. Mary's father was James Shields, of Williamsburg, VA who was "one of the early ordinary keepers of the Colony." His descendants would include an early surveyor for York County, a Governor of Virginia and a President of the United States. He was my 9th great grandfather. More about James Shield "On his last visit in April 1993, he was accompanied by two other Booths also descended from Thomas, but from a different son. They video-taped their visit and the author has a copy of the tape. According to Carlson, Thomas obtained first part of his land in 1724. He built a brick house in 1725 using bricks which came over from England as ballast in the boats. Also, the house was constructed from locally made bricks from reddish clay. Both kinds of brick are found on the property and are shown in the videotape. On the original site, there now stands a wooden house constructed about 1840. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haigwood (Hogwood?), who live there, hosted Carlson and his two Booth cousins." Thomas later divided his land among his five sons. His four older sons received their shares in 1749, totaling 1,210 acres of the 1554 acres. His youngest son, John, my sixth great grandfather, was willed his share of 338 acres when Thomas died. John was just 23 and possibly living at home with his widowed father and together they were farming the land John would later inherit. John had married Mary Smith the previous year.	BOOTH Thomas Booth, Sr. (I12296)
4979	Thomas Newman 1720 - 1791 George Newman 1725 - 1801 Amey Newman 1740 -	NEWMAN Thomas, III (I10929)
4980	Thomas Newman was born in England in about 1620. He immigrated to America in 1635 and settled in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Burdett in about 1647. They had three children. Thomas died in 1700 in Richmond County, Virginia. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia and elsewhere. The family name Newman is of the same origin as that of Newcome--"Stranger newly arrived." It was originally spelled nieuwemann; Latinized, Novu Homo. (see Patonymica Britannica, By Mary Anthony Lower, Page 237.) The original spelling would seem to indicate an Anglo-Saxon origin. Among the members of the family who came to virginia and left their impression upon the early history of the colony were Robert, William, John Jr., and Thomas Newman, They were doubtless, relatives of John Newman, grocer, a member of the London Virginia Company in 1609, and in all probability John Jr. cam to Virginia at John Sr. suggesting in order to better their fortunes. Their descendants are now scattered throughtout the South and West: many of them are prominent in all walks of social and business life. Thomas Newman, Born in England about 1620, emigrated to Virginia on the ship called "Plaine Joan" in 1635. age 15 years; probably settled with his brother, John in James City county, Virginia, and moved with him approximately 1652 to the Northern Neck. His names, however does not appear upon any records until 1677, when he made a deed to his son Thomas, conveying one-half of his real and personal property to the latter, who was about to be married. This deed of record at Rappahonnock, Virginia is attested by Philip Pendleton. The immigrant Thomas probably married a daughter of Henry Burdett, Sr. whose will, proven in executor of, and a devisee under the will. He died intestate, about the beginning of the year 1700, and his Naylor, John McMelion (McMillian?) and Frances, Wife of John Wilson, may have been among these. He certainly had but one son Thomas, born probably before 1965, and after the removal of his Father to what is now Richmond county. (take from ? Family Tree) Children: John Newman 1650 - Anne Newman 1653 - 1705 Daughter Newman 1654 - Thomas Newman 1656 - 1705 Patience Newman 1658 - 1714 Mary Newman 1660 - 1682 Frances Newman 1663 - 1747 Sarah Newman 1669 - 1745 Frances Newman 1678 - 1700	NEWMAN Thomas, Sr (I10933)
4981	Thomas Newman, Born in England about 1620, emigrated to Virginia on the ship called "Plaine Joan" in 1635. age 15 years; probably settled with his brother, John in James City county, Virginia, and moved with him approximately 1652 to the Northern Neck. Passingers of the Plain Jane To Virginia, May 1635 NEHGS April 1848 Passengers for Virginia We are again anabled to lay before our readers a list of early emigrants to Virginia. It has just been recieved from our correspondent in London, H. G. Somberby, Esq., but the precise locality off the original record, he does not advise us.It is probally from the same source as that we gave in the last Register; (pages 112 and 113) namely, the records "in the custody of the Master of the rolls. These passengers, though they shipped to go to Virginia, it is quite probable that intended to come to New England, It might have been difficult for some of them to have obtained permission to come heae, while no objection might be made or there going to Virginia. Were we to enter into an examination of the list we doubt not we could show pretty conclusively that a large number of the persons names in it were not long after found in New England. At present we can only draw attention to the following names: -- Arthur Peach, was here in 1637 and in the war aginst the Pequots. And though he turned out to be a wretch, committed murder and was executed in 1638, Winshiip says he was a young man of a good family." There was a Thomas Arnold at Watertown, 1640, John Northy, Marblehead, 1648; Thomas Hall, Cambridge, 1648. Thomas Bulkely, Concord, 1638; Rowley, 1643. This is a mere glince at a few of the names, and we do not pretend that they are the same individuals as those represented on our list. Some we think are, and others may prove to be so. --Ed. 15th May 1635. These under written names are to Virginia: imbarqued in the Plaine Joan, Richard Buckman Mr. the pties having brought attestation of their conformitie of the orders & disipline of the church of England. Name Years Name Years Robert Briers 21 Robert Hunt 14 Jn'o. Johnson 20 Jo: Raddish 23 Robert Coke 25 Tho: Bulkley 32 Jo: Alsopp 50 Robert Brooks 33 Wm Piggott 50 Richard Downes 34 WmToplyf 30 Arthur Peach 20 Tho: Arnold 30 Wm. James 26 Wm. Paulson 33 Tym Blackett 40 Jo: Northin 22 Roger Koorbe 25 Tho: Turner 21 Ann Parks 27 Jo: Beddell 22 Tho: Britton 26 Jo: Barrowe 26 Wm. Collins 34 Jo: Trent 27 Jo: Resburne 30 Jo: Coker 21 Henry Jackson 24 Henrie Donaldson 25 Charles McCartie 27 Wm Lavor 22 Owen McCartie 18 Chri: Davies 22 Charles Flane 18 Chri: Taylor 25 Richard Lawrence 20 Daniell Clark 33 Tho: Godbitt 20 Richard Day 32 Nic's Kent 16 Robert Lewis 23 Thomas Newman 15 Luke Bland 20 Peter Sudburrowe 20 Jo: Warren 27 Tho: Lloyd 20 James Ward 18 Wm. Hitchcock 27 Tho: Stamp 32 Francis Barber 18 Toboas Frier 18 Edward Wheeler 18 Willm: Steddall 26 James Miller 18 Chri: Thomas 26 Jo: Shaw 21 Richard Fleming 24 Jo: Marshall 21 Mathew Lem 20 Jo: Aris 19 Henry Perpoynt 22 Robert Ward 22 Tho: Hall 21 Tho: Viper 26 Edward Wilson 22 Robt. Shinglewood 26 Jo: Palliday 23 Geo. Smith 34 Richard Wolley 36 Jo:Hughes 30 Willm Clark 27 Geo. Talbott 18 Wm, Baldwinn 24 Rogbert Gilbert 18 Wm. Collins 20 Jo:Bennet 18 Tho: Pitcher 20 Jo: Rolles 22 Joseph Nelson 26 James Wynd 23 Francis Gray 15 Jn'o Marsh 26 Samuel Young 14 Ralph Wray 64 .	NEWMAN Thomas, Sr (I10933)
4982	Thomas was the son of Thomas the immigrant Burial: Surry Co. Deeds 1715-30, p.295 (from Boddie's Book) If he could speak to us today, Thomas Chappell III might describe his life as follows. I was born about 1660 in that part of Charles City County south of the James that became Prince George County in 1702. I can relate little of my own life because records for both counties are mostly missing. In 1688 my servant Thomas Hughes ran off costing me 391 pounds of tobacco. After the court made him reimburse me and extended the term of his employment by twice the length of his absence, the sheriff gave him 21 lashes on his bare back. Although Elizabeth Jones and I brought up 4 sons in the Anglican Church, Thomas became a Quaker. He, James, and Samuel settled in present-day Sussex County, while Robert stayed in Prince George. James had some land also in Isle of Wight County next to a reservation for the Nottoway-Iroquois Indians that was a circle 6 miles in diameter containing about 18,000 acres. To encourage settlement of the Colony, the governor gave 50 acres for each new arrival. In 1694 I got 423 acres for paying the passage of "Negroes" Buck, Doe, Santall, Mungo, Gerald, Moreton, Sarah, Abell, and Sue. Of course, these were not their given names. I was living in June 1702 when I deeded land to my brother-in-law, but was dead by 22 June 1704 when Elizabeth agreed to marry Thomas Taylor. I made a will, but it burned with the others. I know of 5 members of Congress and about 20 state legislators among my descendants. Notes We know Thomas had a will because on 13 Feb. 1721/2, his nephew-in-law, Charles Williams sold 200 acres to James Gee for £9. The indenture called the land "part of a patent granted Thomas Chappell and by him devised to his grandson Charles Williams, in fee simple." Land sales The few remaining records of Prince George County reveal that Thomas Chappell deeded 100 acres each to brothers John Scott and Drew Scott 12 Nov. 1693. John Scott mentioned this land when he gave half to his daughter 20 Jan. 1710/11. & This was evidently the portion that had belonged to Drew Scott, which fell to John Scott after his brother's death. Chappell's son of the son of the same name quitclaimed the 100 acres that went to John Scott and the 100 acres now belonging to Scott's daughter in July 1712. THOMAS CHAPPELL THE SECOND Thomas Chappell, who was, as far as we have any knowledge, the only son of Thomas the immigrant, was born in Charles City County, Virginia, about 1650. He grew to manhood and married Elizabeth, the daughter of James Jones, by whom he had four sons and a daughter. The sons, each of whom will be referred to hereafter, were named Samuel, Thomas, James, and Robert; the daughter, whose given name is unknown, married John Williams. Thomas Chappell²lived out his days in that part of the county lying south of the James, and died between 1694 and 1700; only a year or two before the organization of Prince George (1702). Hence whatever record was left of him in the counties must have been in Charles City, and as the records in that county, during the period in which he lived, have been lost, we have no information of him from that source. The following has been found in the Land Office in Richmond, and is a patent granted to a tract of land, which was doubtless the plantation on which he lived and died. Patent Granted to Thomas- Chappell, Jr. "To all &c, Whereas &c. Now Know ye that I the said S^r Edmond Andros, Knt. Governo¹' &c. doe with the Advice and Consent of the Council of the State, accordingly give and grant unto Thomas Chappell four hundred and twenty three acres of Land lying and being in the County of Charles Citty on the South side of James river, on the Otterdam Swamp. Viz. beginning at a corner pine on the said swamp, being the corner of the land of Thomas Smith, and runneth on his line. North North East Three fourths East, Eighty five poles to a corner White Oak. Thence North West two hundred and two poles. Crossing a great branch to a corner White oak on the North side of the Said Branch. Thence up that Branch, as it wendeth its way, to a corner Black Oak. Thence North West forty poles and South West one hundred and forty six poles, crossing Otterdam Swamp to a certain Live Oak, thence up the Otterdam Swamp, as it wendeth its way, to a corner Pine by a small meddow, thence South West by South seventy eight poles to a corner pine. Thence East South East two hundred and thirty two poles to a Corner Pine &c." (The description is too lengthy to be copied entire.) "The said land being dew unto him the said Thomas Chappell by and for the transportation of nine head rights, all of whose names are in the records Mentioned under this Patent. To have and to hold &c. Yielding and Paying &c. Provided &c. Dated ye 20th. day of Aprile, A. D. 1694. "E. Andros, "GoV. &c. "Head-rights-Buck, Doe ; Santall, Mungo, Gerald, Mor-ton, Sarah, Abell and Sue. All being African Slaves." (Patent Book VIII., p. 371.) These negroes had' evidently been bought by Thomas Chappell from some slaveship which came up the James direct from Africa with her cargo of living freight. Having bought them, he was entitled to the head-rights-fifty acres of land for each person-which he located as above described, and for which he received this patent. At this time-the last decade of the seventeenth century-"a. likely negro fellow" was worth about 4,000 lbs. of tobacco, or in sterling money £30, a sum equal to $150 in the present currency. So that the nine negroes and 423 acres of land cost about \|1,350. It must be continually borne in mind, however, that money, at this time, owing to its great scarcity, was much more val-uable than it is now, and had a far greater purchasing power. The number of African head-rights during this period shows a notable increase. It had become the custom to raise more tobacco to buy more negroes, and to buy more negroes to raise more tobacco. The white servants were gradually giving way to the African slaves, and their numbers had so increased, under the irresistible economic law, that nothing could check it until the whole svstem vanished in the conflagration of a civil war. In numerous cases at this time pat-ents were granted for as many as eighty head-rights, all of whom were imported slaves. Generally, however, as in the patent granted to Thomas Chappell, the number was re-stricted to nine or ten. At first all vessels engaged in the slave trade sailed under the English, Spanish, or Dutch flag; but after 1660, and from that time to the close of the sev-enteenth century, New England ships became engaged in the traffic, and by far the greater number of slaves brought to Virginia came in New England bottoms. It will be observed that among the negroes included in this list of head-rights were some who bore unique names. They, of course, had no names when brought to this country, except those they bore in their native land, and as these could not be pronounced by the English tongue, it became necessary to rename them. Hence we find the names "Buck" and "Doe," and the plain, old-fashioned English names of "Sue" and "Sarah." While the two former were no doubt appropriate, for the poor creatures were little less wild than the animal after which they were called, it does seem that more human names should have been bestowed on them than "Buck" and "Doe." In this age the negro was thought to occupy a place in the human family but little removed from that of the ordinary brute. He was a wild animal, and it is interesting to observe the social status assigned him when the question of Christian-izing him came to be considered. If he belonged to the brute creation, then it were better that he should not be Christian-ized, for as long as he remained un-baptized he was not re-sponsible to God for his acts. If, on the contrary, he was a human being and had a soul, then it was the duty of hi& Christian master to have him baptized and taught the Chris-tian religion. It was a puzzling question, indeed, and one which was difficult at first to solve. The genealogist is again balked through the almost entire loss of the records of Prince George County, for, as was the case in Charles City, these priceless volumes have been destroyed by the ravages of war. Only one book of any value has been preserved-a large volume of more than a thousand pages-in which were recorded wills, deeds, settlement of estates, and orders of the court for a period extending from* 1714 to 1728. (No record is found from the organization of the county (1702) down to 1714, nor after 1728 to the close of the century.) This old relic, however, contains much valu-able data, and throws light on a period in the history of our ancestors which except for it would have remained en-shrouded in darkness; the information obtained from it has been invaluable, and has enabled us to trace the history of our people a hundred years farther back than we would other-wise have been able to trace it. ; The first document found is the will of James Jones- the father-in-law of Thomas Chappell²-which, owing to its interest to his descendants, as the first will found of their . ancestors, and its value on account of its antiquity, will be transcribed verbatim. Bruce's "Economic History of Virginia." Will of James Jones. "In the name of God. Amen. I James Jones being weake and sick but of sound and perfect mind and memory, praise be therefor given to Almighty God, doe make and ordain this my present Last Will and Testament in manner and form fol-lowing, that is to say. First and principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God, hoping through the merritts; Death and passion of my savior Jesus Christ to have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my sins and to inherit everlasting Life; and my body I commit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executor, here-after named, and as touching the Disposition of all such Tem-poral estate as it hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon me I give and dispose thereof as fallows: "First. I will that my debts and funeral expenses shall be paid and discharged. "Item. I will that my loving wife have the Labour of four negroes during her natural life, they are named Will, Robin, Maria and Betty. Provided they are not removed off from the plantation I now live upon, if they are, then Imediately to return to my executor, which plantation I will my wife shall live Upon during her life. "Item. I give my wifes two sons two negro children, one named James, the other unborn, the first child that either Betty or Maria shall bring to be the other, which two negro children to be Disposed of to my wifes two sons as she shall think fitt, the unborn and the born child James to be and remain with their mothers till they come to the age of two years and a half year. "My will is Likewise that my wife have during her life what household stuff my executor shall see fitt and that she have a reasonable maintaiiiance yearly out of my stock. "Item. I give to my daughter Mary Dardin my negro man Jo-during her life. "Item. I give to my daughter Elizabeth a negro named Hanna to be at her disposal to do as she sees fitt. * "Item. I give to nvy daughter Hanna one negro named Jack to be at her disposal at her death or before as she sees fitt. "Item. I give to my daughter Rebecca two hundred acres of land, lying in Surry county, beginning from the Swamp up by the Spring, South, to the outline, that to be the head line, to her and her heirs forever. "Item. I give to my Granddaughter Eliza Glover one hundred acres of land on the south side of Pond Runn, to her and her heirs forever. "Item. I give to my grandson James Jones, this my plan-tation I live upon- after my wifes Decease and all my_ land in Prince George county, after his father and mothers De-cease, to him and his heirs forever. "Item. I give to my Grandson Thomas Chappell one hun-dred acres of land lying in Surry county from the Swamp South, joining upon William Cocke above the outline, to him and his heirs forever. "Item. I give to my Granddaughter Jane Cock , daugh-ter of John Cocke, one negro named Amy to her and her heirs forever as also one feather bed and bolster, one rug and one blanket, and if the ticke be bad Lett a new tick? be bought, as also two young cows, one young mair t One Iron Pot, two Pewter Dishes and one Doz. of Spoons. "All the rest and Residue of My personal Estate, goods and chattels whatsoever, I do give and bequeth to my Loving son James Jones, full and sole Executor of this my last Will and testament and I do hereby revoke, disanull and make void all former wills and Testaments by me heretofore made. "In Witness whereof I the said James Jones to this my last will and testament do set my hand and seal this the 6th. day of April A. D. 1719. "James Jones. [Seal] (Sealed with wafer.) "Signed and sealed in presence of "Gilbert Hay "Edward Prince "Thomas Temple. "At a Court held at Merchant's Hope for Prince George County on the second Tuesday, in May, being the twelfth day of saicf month, A, D. 1719, the above written last will of James Jones, deceased, was exhibited in Court by James Jones, his Executor, who made oath thereto and it being proven by the oaths of the witnesses thereto a certificate was granted the . said James Jones for obtaining a Probate in due form. "Teste-Wm. Hamlin "Clerk/¹ The following letter was presented to the court and or-dered to be recorded. "Worthy Sirs. Having seen and heard read the Last Will of my late husband, James Jones, deceased, I therefore think fitt to acquaint your W. p. T. that I think myself justly dealt by therein and to prevent further disputes I desire the will probated, I being willing to rely on the Legacy left me in said will. "Given under my hand and seal this 20th. Aprile 1719. Her "Sarah X Jones. [Seal] Mark. ^Teste. . (Sealed with red wafer.) "E. Goodrich To the Worshipfull: His Majesty's "Mary Loyd. Justice of the Peace for Prince George County." Probably sons by a former husband. (56 A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE s " James Jones was doubtless an old man when he died; probably 80 years of age; and if so was born about 1640. He belonged to a numerous family in Prince George, one of whom, Major Peter Jones, founded the city of Petersburg in 1733, which was named for him. Descendants of the same family afterwards (about 1740) removed to Amelia County, where one of them, another Peter Jones, married Katy, the youngest daughter of James Chappell. Governor James C. Jones, of Tennessee, was a son of this couple. (See Chapter X.) The land devised in the will of James Jones was acquired by him under a patent dated October 28, 1702, from Sir Francis Nicholson, Governor. It contained 640 acres. It was for thirteen head-rights, and from the names the persons imported seem to have been redemptioners, and not slaves. The land, it seems from the description in the patent, laid partly in Prince George and partly in Surry counties. Elizabeth Chappell did not long remain a widow, for among the records has been found a unique and peculiar document, the meaning of which was for a time difficult to understand. It proved, however, to be a bond given to James Jones, in the nature of an ante-nuptial contract, by one Thomas Taylor, the prospective husband of his widowed daughter, Elizabeth Chappell. I transcribe this Marriage Contract. "Know all men by these presents that I, Thomas Taylor, am held and firmly bound unto James Jones, Indr., his heirs and Executors, in the sum of four hundred and forty two pounds and eight shillings, of lawfull money of England, to which payment well and truly to be made, I bind myself, my heirs, executors and administrators. Sealed with my seal and dated this 22nd. day of June 1704. The condition of this obligation, is such that if the above bonded Thomas Taylor, shall from time to time, and at all times, forever hereafter, suffer and give liberty to Elizabeth Chappell, the widow and Relic of Thomas Chappell, deceased, to give and dispose to her children, how, when and as she thinks fitt, any and all sums of money, or its value in country commoditys, or personal property of which she may be possessed, then the above written obligation to be void, null and of no effect; otherwise to stand in full force and virtue. "Thomas Taylor. [Seal] (Sealed with red wax.) "Signed sealed and delivered in presence of "William Harris on "Rebecca Harrison. "At a court held at Merchant's Hope for Prince George county on the second Tuesday in February, being the eighth day of said month, A. D. 1725-6 The above written bond (sealed) was proven by the oath of Rebecca Harrison and ordered to be duly recorded. "Teste. William Hamlin "Clerk." It will be observed that while this bond was given in June, 1704, it was not recorded or presented to the court until February, 1725 - twenty-one years after it was executed, and probably as long after the marriage was entered into. It is also probable that it was not presented until the death of Thomas Taylor, who must have died about this time, for in the same record book is found a power of attorney executed by Elizabeth Taylor, who was evidently then again a widow, and an old woman, to Charles Fisher, master of the ship Mary Gailye, dated November 2, 1725, empowering him to sell her tobacco and transact other business for her in London. The amount of the bond given by Thomas Taylor, at a time of great scarcity of money in the colony, would indicate that Thomas Chappell had left a good estate to his widow and children. The amount would be equal to $2,150 in the currency of to-day and in present value to about $12,000. The following deed, found in Prince George County, while too long to be transcribed in full, is of sufficient im-portance to be mentioned: "This indenture made the 13th. day of February A. D. 1721 between Charles Williams, son of John Williams, Deceased, and Annie, his wife, of the county of Prince George, of the one part, and James Gee, of the county of Surry of the other part. Witnesseth: That in consideration of the sum of Nine Pounds, current money, to them in hand paid by James Gee, do grant, bargain and sell to him the said James Gee, the following parcel of land containing two hundred Acres, part of which is situated lying and being in the county of Surry and the other part in the county of Prince George (a description of the land follows). It being a part of a patent granted unto Thomas Chappell and by him devised "by will to his; grandson Charles Williams, in fee simple. * * * * * (Signed) "Charles Williams. "Annie Williams" (Sealed with wafers.) This deed establishes the fact that Thomas Chappell²died testate, his will no doubt having been destroyed with the records of Charles City County. It also establishes the fact that he had a daughter who married John Williams, and that his plantation, as has been heretofore stated, was in the east-ern part of Prince George County, not far from Merchant's Hope-the same neighborhood in which his father had settled when he came to the colony in 1635, and where many of his descendants lived for three or four generations. In fact, there are many Chappells living in this section of Virginia to-day, especially in Prince George and in the adjoining counties of Surry and Sussex. Several members of the Virginian branches descendants of Thomas Chappell² were among those in attendance at the Chappell family reunion which was held in Richmond r Va., July 3, 1896. They have never left the "old stamping-ground."	CHAPPELL Thomas, III (I15)
4983	Thomas Washington Goodrich was the eldest son of James Arrington Goodrich. He bought and sold land a number of times in Greensville County, VA between 1858 and 1880. His census records give a complete record of the family. Thomas W. Goodrich was born in Belfield, Greensville County, Virginia to James Arrington Goodrich and Mary Spencer. On October 3, 1850 Thomas married Mary Blick, daughter of Hiram Blick and Mary Jackson, also of Belfied. Prior to his marriage, Thomas was educated in the legal profession at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg. On September 11, 1864, at the age of 38, he enlisted in the Confederate Army at Hicksford and began serving in Edward P. Scott's Greensville County Home Guard unit. He first served as Private in Company A and then as Justice of the Peace for the entire unit. Throughout his life Thomas remained a prominent figure in the Greensville area, all the while maintaining the family farm at Belfield, and also serving as Justice of the Peace in Henderson. He and Mary raised a productive family of nine children. On February, 1898 Thomas W. Goodrich died at home, leaving a wife and adult children to cherish his memory	Col. GOODRICH Thomas Washington, Sr. (I4466)
4984	Thomas' widow Rebecca married again, this time to Hugh Hopkins, on 22 August 18,1829. Hugh Hopkins is listed in the 1850 Census as a "stave getter" and was five years younger than Rebecca.	Family: HOPKINS Hugh / THOMPSON Rebecca G. (F1104)
4985	Thurston Styne Moomaw. H/O Nellie Ruth Manges. S/O Albert S. Moomaw & Lelia Watkins.	MOOMAW Thurston Styne (I10553)
4986	Times Dispatch, 10-1-2012 obit: SURRY - Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, 81, retired note teller with the Bank of Surry, widow of Andrew Lake Smith. "To me she was always, Aunt Bea, a very loving and caring..." SMITH, Beatrice Johnson, 81, a resident of Surry, was surrounded by her loving family as she passed away on Saturday, September 29, 2012, at Sentara Louise Obici after a short illness. Born October 28, 1930 in Dendron, she was a daughter of the late, Jabray Johnson and Hannah Peck Johnson; and was also preceded in death by her husband of 33 years, Andrew Lake Smith; her brother, Jack W. Johnson and his wife, Alice. Mrs. Smith was a member of Moore's Swamp Baptist Church, a longtime member of the Eastern Star and had served the community on the Pork, Peanut and Pine Festival Committee for many years. After a 30 year career as Note Teller at the Bank of Surry, she retired in 1993. She leaves to cherish her memory her devoted daughter and son, Selinda Ward Judkins and Cornell Ward and wife, Vikki; grandchildren, Sandra J. Gutierrez and husband, Mo, Glenn Ward, James C. Judkins III and Erika W. Hahn and husband, Terry; great-grandchildren, Miranda Star Judkins, Amber Sky Judkins, Olivia Grace Hahn and Carson James Gutierrez; siblings, Shirley J. Johnson and wife, Jean, Bina J. Gwaltney and husband, Will, Alice J. Pittman and husband, Walter, and Lucille J. Epps and husband, Billy; stepchildren, Andrew L. Smith Jr., Steven D. Smith, F.M. Smith and Mattie B. Walters; and a number of stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren. The family will receive friends Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at R.W. Baker & Company Funeral Home and Crematory, Wakefield Chapel, 11414 General Mahone Hwy., Wakefield, Va. 23888 from 6 to 8 p.m. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 2012 at the funeral home, with Rev. Ray Rowland officiating. Burial will follow at Mill Swamp Baptist Church Cemetery, Ivor. Condolences may be posted at www.rwbakerfh.com . Published in Richmond Times-Dispatch on October 1, 2012	JOHNSON Lillian Beatrice (I1019)
4987	Title One World Tree (sm) Author Ancestry.com Publisher Name: Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, n.d.; Publisher Location Publisher Date Call Number Notes Source Medium: Ancestry.com REFN Repository (view repository details) www.ancestry.com	LOVING John (I10816)
4988	Title Raines, Ellen Augusta, Sussex County; Horne, Zachariah Thomas, Sussex County, married. Note Petersburg Index and Appeal (Petersburg, Va. : Daily) (Film 106). Note October 13, 1874, page 2, column 6. Other Format Available on microfilm from the Library of Virginia. Married at her Mother's home. Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940 Ellen A. Raines Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940 birth: 1853 - , Sussex, Va parents: Ethelbert L., C. A. spouse: Z. T. Horn marriage: 08 Oct 1874 - Sussex, Virginia groom's name: Z. T. Horn groom's birth date: 1846 groom's birthplace: , Sussex, Va groom's age: 28 bride's name: Ellen A. Raines bride's birth date: 1853 bride's birthplace: , Sussex, Va bride's age: 21 marriage date: 08 Oct 1874 marriage place: Sussex, Virginia groom's father's name: Williamson T. groom's mother's name: M. E. bride's father's name: Ethelbert L. bride's mother's name: C. A. groom's race: White groom's marital status: Single bride's marital status: Single indexing project (batch) number: M01139-8 system origin: Virginia-EASy source film number: 34185 Full View of Record: LVA Catalogs Choose format: Standard format Catalog card Name tags MARC tags Record 163 out of 242 TitleRaines, Ellen Augusta, Sussex County; Horne, Zachariah Thomas, Sussex County, married. NotePetersburg Index and Appeal (Petersburg, Va. : Daily) (Film 106). NoteOctober 13, 1874, page 2, column 6. Other FormatAvailable on microfilm from the Library of Virginia. Biog./Hist. NoteA proper name and subject index covering more than 40 newspaper titles primarily published in Petersburg, Va., 1797-1877. Originally a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project, the card index, from which this database was created, is comprised of 43,810 typed 3 x 5 cards with detailed entries for proper names and subjects including births, marriages, deaths, property sales, and chancery suits. Local events are covered in great detail, including the period of reconstruction following the Civil War. Subject - PersonalRaines, Ellen Augusta. Horne, Zachariah Thomas. Genre/FormMarriages. SubjectPetersburg (Va.) -- Indexes. Petersburg (Va.) -- Newspapers -- Indexes. Added EntryLibrary of Virginia. Petersburg Public Library (Petersburg, Va.) Added TitlePetersburg Public Library newspaper index, 1797-1877. System Number001485446	Family: HORNE Zachariah Thomas / RAINES Ellen Augusta (F181)
4989	Title Rogers, Emma J., Prince George; Clements, Thomas L., Surry County, married. Note Rural Messenger (Petersburg, Va.) (Film 254). Note December 2, 1876, page 387, column 2. Other Format Available on microfilm from the Library of Virginia. Biog./Hist. Note A proper name and subject index covering more than 40 newspaper titles primarily published in Petersburg, Va., 1797-1877. Originally a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project, the card index, from which this database was created, is comprised of 43,810 typed 3 x 5 cards with detailed entries for proper names and subjects including births, marriages, deaths, property sales, and chancery suits. Local events are covered in great detail, including the period of reconstruction following the Civil War. Subject - Personal Rogers, Emma J. Clements, Thomas L. Genre/Form Marriages. Subject Petersburg (Va.) -- Indexes. Petersburg (Va.) -- Newspapers -- Indexes. Added Entry Library of Virginia. Petersburg Public Library (Petersburg, Va.) Added Title Petersburg Public Library newspaper index, 1797-1877. System Number 001487436	Family: CLEMENTS Thomas L. / ROGERS Emma Jane (F1920)
4990	Title: GENDEX File of Hawkins Pond descendants Author: Jerry Enfield Repository: Call Number: Media: Electronic Title: 1910 Census for Surry County, Virginia Author: US Government Note: Researched by: Jerry R. Pond, Sr. Repository: Call Number: Media: Census Page: Page 8	GOODRICH Dolly Annie (I1527)
4991	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript Page: Alderman Library, UVA, Manuscript 437 Text: Bible: 176[4]; www.geocities.com/heartland/Hills/4575/Walton Note: this birthdate is only 6 months before the next child -- so 1764 is not a likely guess.	WALTON Lucrecy (I5717)
4992	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript Page: Alderman Library, UVA, Manuscript 437 Text: Bible: 176[4]; www.geocities.com/heartland/Hills/4575/Walton	WALTON Bettey (I5718)
4993	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript Page: Alderman Library, UVA, Manuscript 437 Text: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/4575/Walton	WALTON Milley (I5722)
4994	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript Page: Alderman Library, UVA, Manuscript 437 Text: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/4575/Walton	WALTON John (I5723)
4995	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript Page: Alderman Library, UVA, manuscript 437	WALTON Agnes (I5714)
4996	Title: Thomson Walton Family Bible Repository: Media: Manuscript	WALTON Salley (I5716)
4997	TN	WALKER Nancy Jane (I7923)
4998	TN	SPICER Jacob N. (I7930)
4999	TN	SMITH Eva (I7931)
5000	TN	SPICER Tennessee Louisa (I7938)