Notes: Booth Family Website

Matches 5,251 to 5,300 of 5,538

#	Notes	Linked to
5251	Volunteered for the Civil and Patriot Services suring the Revolutionary War.	GOODRICH Briggs (I9674)
5252	W & M Quarterly, pg 54	CLOPTON William, Sr. (I33)
5253	W. R. Colgin names 2 Jones grandsons in will of 1839.	COLGIN Caroline (I373)
5254	W.R. "Bill" Gwaltney, Sr., 75, of Waverly passed away on Monday, September 5, 2011. He was a former detective on the Petersburg Police Department, a past deputy on the Surry Sheriffs Department, a member of the Fraternal Order of Police Cockade City Lodge # 16 and a member of Savedge Hunt Club. Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Jeannette O'Kennon Gwaltney. He is survived by his son, Pete Gwaltney and wife Susan; grandchildren, Kimberly Tingen and husband, Stuart, Chelsea Gwaltney, who was also his devoted caregiver, and Caleb Gwaltney; great granddaughter, Maddison Brooke Tingen; goddaughter, Lynda Logan Jones and husband, Willie; numerous nieces, nephews and other extended family including Mary-Lois Binford, a special person in his family's life. The family will receive friends on Thursday, September 8, 2011 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Wakefield Chapel of J.T. Morriss & Son Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held at the funeral home on Friday, September 9, 2011 at 11:00 am with Rev. Ray Rowland and Rev. Jim Burton officiating. Burial will follow at the East Matoaca Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Waverly Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 583, Waverly, VA 23890. Condolences may be posted at www.jtmorriss.com.	GWALTNEY William (Bill) Randolph, Sr. (I5352)
5255	Wakefield Baptist Church	Family: FELTS Ashton Meridith / CRUMPLER Stephanie Anne (F1078)
5256	Wakefield Methodist Church	Family: POWELL Charles Richard / GAY Miriam Christian (F1880)
5257	Waldegrave Clopton was a Captain in the American Revolution. Although his military records have not been found, it is safe to say he probably entered service by 1776. He was a Captain by the time his younger brother, Thomas, joined him on the battlefield in early 1778. Thomas mentions him several times in his application to receive a pension for his service.	CLOPTON Waldegrave (I114)
5258	Walter died of a gunshot wound to the abdomen. He had been hunting and rested his shotgun against a fence he climbed over and somehow shot himself right in the stomach. We were told he made it all the way to the house before he died in his mother's arms.	JONES Walter B. (I12846)
5259	Walter died of a gunshot wound to the abdomen. He had been hunting and rested his shotgun against a fence he climbed over and somehow shot himself right in the stomach. We were told he made it all the way to the house before he died in his mother's arms.	JONES Walter B. (I12846)
5260	Walter Tyler Lott Jr Web Site	CHAPPELL Thomas (I3)
5261	War of 1812 Pension Application Files Index, 1812-1815 about Peter W Stainback Soldier: Peter W Stainback Military Service Location: Virginia Pension Number - #1: Sur Orig 5347 Pension Number - #2: Sur Ctf 6432 Roll Number: 88 Archive Publication Number: M313	STAINBACK Peter W. (I11830)
5262	Ward 3 N & W Raolroad. He was the hostler at the yard and never missed a day of work	WHITE Jesse Kahle (I604)
5263	WARREN, Herbert "Bryant" Sr., 63, of Prince George, passed away Friday, July 11, 2014. He is survived by his son, Bryant Warren Jr. and his wife, Kasey; daughter, Stella Christine Mitchell and her husband, Chris; grandchildren, Ava and Logan Warren, Cohen and Laney Mitchell; brother, Kenneth Warren and his wife, Mary; also nieces and nephews. Bryant was an avid history lover, especially the Civil War and the American Indian Era. He enjoyed finding relics and researching his own family history. Bryant retired from Honeywell after more than 30 years of faithful service and belonged to the IBEW Union. He was a loving father and doting grandfather and will be missed by his family. The family will receive friends 3 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, July 13, at Bliley's-Central, 3801 Augusta Ave. A graveside service will be held 11 a.m. Monday at Forest Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Virginia Historical Society, 428 N. Boulevard Richmond, Va. 23220	WARREN Herbert Bryant, Sr (I1185)
5264	Warren, KY	BUTLER Sarah Sally (I7952)
5265	Was 23 when married	SPAIN Laura A. (I549)
5266	Was a cripple and slept in feather bed in Snow Hill Plantation in the corner bedroom on the 1st floor. This occ'd later in life from arthritis and an alcoholic	BOOTH Samuel Peter (I506)
5267	was a French Huguenot who kept an ordinary in Williamsburg	MAROT John (I18)
5268	WAS A LIFELONG MEMBER OF SURRY BAPTIST CHURCH	JONES Doris Mae (I4425)
5269	Was a member of Bacon's Castle Baptist Church. All statistics taken from obit. No children - Taught in a one-room school on Alliance Rd. - Surry, Co., Va.	MITCHELL Iris Vane (I3232)
5270	WAS A MEMBER OF CLAREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH FOR YEARS AND BAPTIZED AT CLAREMONT BAPTIST .LATER TRANSFERRED MEMBERSHIP TO CARSLEY METHODIST CHURCH .	ROLLINGS Penny (I1178)
5271	was a tobacco teller in Essex County, VA with William Ballard & Wm Taylor.	CHENAULT Stephen (I10835)
5272	Was adopted by Graham Douglas Rollings, but went back to his birth name when parents divorced	MARINO Ernest John, Jr. (I5375)
5273	Was at Angela Chappell's Wedding on 10-25-2003 and in good health.	BISHOP Vivian Francis (I888)
5274	WAS BAPTIZED AS A BAPTIST AT SURRY C. H. THEN WENT TO METHODIST CHURCH AT SURRY	Source (S387)
5275	was born 29 MAY 1881 in Henrico,VA, and died 15 MAR 1951 in Henrico,VA. He married ? ? Abt 1920. She was born 14 NOV 1896, and died 8 OCT 1963 in Henrico,VA.	RUDD George Bloden (I2224)
5276	WAS BURIED IN NEW YORK. HOWEVER THIS INFORMATION WAS ON PG.129 OF CEM. RECORDS SENT TO JEAN G. JOHNSON BY ELAINE PECK MINNICK ON 6/7/91	Source (S371)
5277	Was commanding officer of the James River Artillery who was killed at Gettysburg July 3, 1863.	CALLOTTE Alexander C. (I3621)
5278	Was daughter of Augustus an Roxanna Jones White (see White family , chapter 8 "Three Hundred Years in Eastern Virginia.)	WHITE Mary E. (I3652)
5279	WAS DESCRIBED AS "COL." THOMAS BARHAM IN COPY OF BARHAMS RECORDS DORIS JEAN GOODRICH JOHNSON RECEIVED IN 1968 FROM ALEASE BARHAM, WIFE OF KENNETH BARHAM	BARHAM Thomas (I5548)
5280	Was from Surry. Issac married Sarah in 1841 after first wife Mary Jones Cofer died.	JONES Sarah T. (I3639)
5281	Was granted land in James City County in 1639 and was a Burgess 1644-1648. Birth: 1615, England Death: Oct. 9, 1670 James City County Virginia, USA Peter Ridley was born 1615 in England the son of Christopher and Mary Elizabeth Thorpe Ridley. He married in 1636, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, Ann Prime the daughter of Edmond and Mary Cobb Prime. Known Children: William Ridley 1640-1671 Elizabeth Ridley 1643-1694 Md Charles Barham Died Surry County, Virginia Anne Ridley Family links: Parents: Christopher Ridley (1592 - 1655) Spouse: Ann Prime Ridley (1621 - 1694)* Children: Elizabeth Ridley Barham (1643 - 1694)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Martins Hundred James City County Virginia, USA	RIDLEY Peter (I5506)
5282	Was in Co. G, 9th Va Infantry, C.S.A. Enlisted in Co. C at Chesterfield Courthouse, 27 May 1861. He was a farmer in civilian life. Pension records show he was born 5 Aug 1834. He served in the CSA as a teamster, detached Dec 1864 as a harness maker . Died 6 Sep 1916 in Chesterfield County and buried at Skinquarter Church. ** 9th Virginia Infantry by Benjamin H. Trask Skinquarter Baptist Church Birth: Aug. 5, 1839 Death: Sep. 6, 1916 CSA Burial: Chesterfield (Chesterfield County) Chesterfield County Virginia, USA Record added: May 29 2004 By: Paula Lucy Delosh	HORNER Charles Arthur (I439)
5283	Was in Eastern State Hospoital for mental illness. Virginia 1910 Census Miracode Index about Ellen A Horne Name:Ellen A Horne Birthplace:Virginia State:VA Age:59 Color:W Enumeration District:0126 Visit:NR00 County:James City, Williamsburg Relation:INMA Other Residents:RelationNameAgeBirth Place Head of Household: Dr Oliver C Brunk	RAINES Ellen Augusta (I494)
5284	was in Joan Howard's wedding	DICKINSON Doris Jean (I11520)
5285	Was Member of William H. McMahon Lodge No. 303 A. F. & A. M., Past patron of Colonial Chapter No. 40 O. E. S.	HURT Floyd T. (I3279)
5286	Was on the staff of Governor Spotswood and was a 'Knight of the Golden Horseshoe.' He served in the French and Indian Wars. 1. William¹⁷ Clopton, of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover* (William¹⁶, William¹⁵, Walter¹⁴, William¹³, Richard¹², William¹¹, John¹⁰, William⁹, Thomas⁸, Walter⁷, William⁶, Walter⁵, William⁴, Walter³, William², Guillaume¹ Peche, Lord Of Cloptunna and Dalham)¹ was born Abt. 1685, and died Bef. 1733². He married Joyce Wilkinson, of Black Creek January 27, 1717/18³, daughter of George Wilkinson and Sara Lyddall. He was the Collector of Taxes and Deputy Sheriff of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover County, from 1706 to 1716. The home may have been named "Merry Oak" "There was in my father's possession a golden horseshoe which the tradition of the family said was worn by William Clopton, Jr. above mentioned. That it had seven (7) diamonds set in it in the place of nail heads, was inscribed on one side "Sic Juvat Transcenderi Montes" and on the other "William Clopton, Knight." That as a child I have had it laid in my hand to look at and that it was of a size to encircle the center of my palm. And that this horseshoe was stolen by Pickpocket Smith, a notorious character, who operated among the fashionable of Richmond in 1842 or 3." Witness my hand and seal this ninth day of August, 1897. Signed: Joyce Wilkinson Wallace For more on William Clopton and Joyce Wilkinson, see " Knight Of The Golden Horseshoe" Children of William Clopton and Joyce Wilkinson are: + 2 i. Waldegrave¹⁸ Clopton I, born November 19, 1719 in New Kent County, Virginia; died April 13, 1786 in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia, probably. 3 ii. Anne Clopton, of St. Paul's Parish, Hanover, born January 16, 1720/21⁴. She married William Divers, of Bruton Parish. + 4 iii. William Clopton, III, of St. Paul's Parish, born February 2, 1721/22 in "Roslyn" New Kent County, Virginia; died August 3, 1796 in Hanover County, Virginia. + 5 iv. George Clopton, Sr., of King William County, born January 14, 1722/23 in New Kent County, Virginia; died Aft. 1795. * Alexander Spotswood became acting royal governor of Virginia in 1710, by which time pressure on the colony to expand had become more acute than ever. In 1716, Governor Spotswood, with about 50 other men and 74 horses, led a real estate speculation expedition up the Rappahannock River valley during westward exploration of the interior of Virginia. The journalist of this expedition was a Huguenot, Lieut. John Fontaine, who served as an officer in the British Army. The party included 14 rangers and 4 Meherrin Indians, and departed Germanna on August 29, coming within sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the 31st. They continued upriver past today's Stanardsville, reaching the head of the Rappahannock on September 2. Fontaine recorded in his journal for September 5 that axemen had to clear the way along the path of what he called the "James River", but which was in fact a creek along the eastern slope named Swift Run, surrounded on all sides by steep mountain terrain. Swift Run is part of the James River drainage system. The expedition had followed the Rappahannock drainage system up to this point. There they crossed the top ridge of the Blue Ridge mountains at Swift Run Gap (elevation 2,365 feet). On September 6, 1716, they rode down into the Shenandoah Valley on the east side of Massanutten Mountain and reached the Shenandoah River, which they called the "Euphrates" near the current town of Elkton. There, they fired multiple volleys and drank special toasts of wine, brandy, and claret to the King and to Governor Spotswood, naming the two peaks after them.[1] The taller summit they called "Mount George", and the lesser, "Mount Spotswood". On the banks of the river they buried a bottle, inside which they had put a paper whereby Spotswood claimed the place in the name of George I. On the 7th, the party returned home, reaching Germanna on the 10th. After the journey, Spotswood gave each officer of the expedition a stickpin made of gold and shaped like a horseshoe on which he had inscribed the words in Latin "Sic jurat transcendere montes", which translates into English as "Thus he swears to cross the mountains." The horseshoes were encrusted with small stones and were small enough to be worn from a watch chain.[2] The members of Governor Spotswood's expedition soon became popularly known as the "Knights of the Golden Horseshoe." Of the expedition members, only the following are known by name to have taken part: Lt. Governor Spotswood, John Fontaine, Robert Beverley, Jr., William Robertson, Dr. Robinson, Mr. Todd, James Taylor (great-grandfather of US President Zachary Taylor), Robert Brooke (grandfather of VA Governor Robert Brooke), George Mason III, Capt. Smith, William Clopton, Jr., (second son of William Clopton and Ann Booth Clopton)and Jeremiah Clouder.[3] In a Richmond news article, dated 16 Feb 1901, honoring John Bacon Clopton, the grandson of William Clopton Jr.. The following is a copy of a handwritten statement, signed and sealed to be found among the John Bacon Clopton papers at Duke University Library, Durhan North Caroline: There was in my father's possession a golden horseshoe which the tradition of the family said was worn by William Clopton Jr.. That is had 7 Diamonds set in it the place of nailheads, was inscribed on one side "Sic Juvat Trancsenderi Montes" and on the other "William Clopton, Knight." That as a child I have had it laid in my hand to look at and that it was of a size to encircle the center of my palm. And that this horseshoe was stolen by Pickpocket Smith, a notorious character, who operated among fashionable of Richmond in 1842 or 3. Witness my hand and seal this ninth day of August, 1897. Signed: Joyce Wilkinson Wallace [edit] A commemorative plaque and pyramid-shaped stone at Swift Run Gap (at the south side of U.S. Highway 33 near the Skyline Drive overpass) mark the historic crossing of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe.[5] The Skyline Drive and the Appalachian Trail both pass nearby as well. Also at this location, a Virginia Historical Highway Marker, # D10 Knights of the Golden Horseshoe, is located. It reads: On 5 Sept. 1716, in this region, it is believed Lieutenant Governor Alexander Spotswood and his party of government officials, gentry, Native Americans, soldiers, and servants crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains into the Shenandoah Valley. Their adventure into Virginia's western lands began at Germanna late in Aug. and ended when they returned there on 10 Sept. According to legend, Spotswood gave his companions small golden horseshoes on their return and the group became known as the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe. The journey has been fictionalized and mythologized in literature since the 19th century.	CLOPTON William, Jr. (I71)
5287	WAS THIS JAMES PECK THE ONE KNOWN TO HANNAH PECK JOHNSON AS UNCLE JIM OF SMITHFIELD WITH WHOM HIS UNMARRIED SISTERS NELLIE AND JESSIE LIVED? 7/26/2004 -- It must be the same person. letter from Sandra Verlander Ballard indicates her mother Hattie Norine Peck Verlander, knows Uncle Jim of Smithfield was brother of George Wesley Peck. Nellie and Jessie were his daughters. Mamie was Uncle Jim's married daughter.	PECK James (I4342)
5288	Was treasurer of her Sunday School Class and was oldest living member of the church for many years. DATE 1 JAN 2008 PLAC OAK GROVE METHODIST, SURRY,VA. SOUR @S103@	BARHAM Eula (I3343)
5289	Washington	SPICER James Harold (I8539)
5290	Washington Ward	WEIBERT John Andrew (I568)
5291	Waverly Cemetery	CLEMENTS Florence Juliette (I3854)
5292	Wayne and Cindy met about 1963 when she and her sister, Marie came to the home of Willie and Anna Bishop just up the road from where Wayne lived. She came with her Uncle Georgie and Aunt Vivian to help paint the roof of the Bishop home. Georgie was Cindy's great uncle on her mother's side and Vivian was the daughter of Willie Bishop. During the painting hours Cindy remembers Wayne coming up and being introduced and she MAY remember looking down the road some to see if he was coming back. She also remembers that week that Anna made some of the best homemade biscuits and apple butter that she ever tasted! Around January 15, 1965 Wayne came to Cindy's home in Wakefield with 2 of his friends to ask her two older sisters to go to a dance that night. The way the story goes is Cindy's mother said that they could go only if Cindy could go with them! (Picture that!! Her mother must have had a very bad day and wanted them all out of the house!!) Cindy ended up going with Wayne to a dance in Ivor, Va. as a triple date when she was a mere 14!! They danced a couple of times, kissed once and the next morning Wayne did not even remember her name!! But he did ask his friends and the rest is history. They dated on and off - MOSTLY ON for the next four and half years. In 1967 Wayne began 4 years in the United States Navy and a lot of their dating was through letters. Wayne gave Cindy a diamond for her High School graduation in May of 1968 and they married a year later in the Wakefield Christian Church just up the street from her home. They lived in San Diego, California for two short stays while Wayne was stationed there in the Navy. When he was discharged they settled in the house that his parents built - the house where Wayne lived until his family of four brothers and sisters traded houses with his Grandmother Chappell just across the field. Wayne and Cindy have lived in this same house on the Chappell Farm in Surry County and at present they have spent 37 happy years there raising two children and now enjoying two grandchildren with one on the way. Wayne is now retired after 38 years with Honeywell (before was Allied Chemical, Allied Signal) and enjoys his days farming, gardening and fixing up things on the farm.	CHAPPELL Thomas Wayne, Sr. (I1167)
5293	We do not know the name of James' 1st wife, the mother of his children. She may have been related to the Christopher Lewis of Surry County who named James Jones, "cooper," the executor of his will and left a legacy to James' daughter Mary Jones (will dated 1 Sept. 1673 and proved 20 Oct. 1673). Yet neither the name Christopher nor Lewis appeared in the Jones family.	LEWIS Sarah (I2207)
5294	We have also the monuments of the ancient and excellent family of Brays:- "Here lyeth the body of Col. David Bray, of this parish, who died 21st of Octo., 1717, in the 52d year of his age, and left his wife Judith and son David Bray, by "whom this monument was erected, in memory of him." On the same is the following:- .. Under this tomb, with her husband, lyeth )Mrs. Judith Bray, who departed this life the 26th day of October, 1720, in the 45th year of her age." There is also a large marble monument, on one side of which is the following: "Hie depositum quicquid habuit mortale Elizabeth Bray, una cum marito desideratissimo ,qure langueti morbo consumpta animan resignavit 22 die Aprilis, aono 173? , ?etatis 32.. .Equanimiter, Fortiter, Pie." On the other side as follows: "David Bray, armiger, vir forma, ingenio, morum suavitate..... serenissimo reji Georgia Secundo, Concilii in Virginia constitutus, tamen ante munus susceptum, florente faetate lmorteabreptus, Elizabetham Johannis Page armigeri filiam nutu primam, et sine prole maerentem reliquit, Octo. 17, aetate 32."	BRAY Judith --?-- (I2252)
5295	We have also the monuments of the ancient and excellent family of Brays:- "Here lyeth the body of Col. David Bray, of this parish, who died 21st of Octo., 1717, in the 52d year of his age, and left his wife Judith and son David Bray, by "whom this monument was erected, in memory of him." On the same is the following:- .. Under this tomb, with her husband, lyeth )Mrs. Judith Bray, who departed this life the 26th day of October, 1720, in the 45th year of her age." There is also a large marble monument, on one side of which is the following: "Hie depositum quicquid habuit mortale Elizabeth Bray, una cum marito desideratissimo ,qure langueti morbo consumpta animan resignavit 22 die Aprilis, aono 173? , ?etatis 32.. .Equanimiter, Fortiter, Pie." On the other side as follows: "David Bray, armiger, vir forma, ingenio, morum suavitate..... serenissimo reji Georgia Secundo, Concilii in Virginia constitutus, tamen ante munus susceptum, florente faetate lmorteabreptus, Elizabetham Johannis Page armigeri filiam nutu primam, et sine prole maerentem reliquit, Octo. 17, aetate 32." Translated from Latin inscription: "Here lies buried David Bray, Esquire, a man, handsome, able, and affable and charming in manner. A Justice appointed to the Council in Virginia by the most serene King George the Second, he was snatched away by death before entering office, in the prime of his life. He had joined to him in matrimony Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of John Page, Esquire, most closely joined to him by mutual affection, and he left her childless and grieving October 5th, 1731, aged 32." She put up this monument as a final tribute to their love. From Geaneological Dictionary of Virginia: Name: David Bray of James City county, a son of Col. David Bray of the same place, and (great) grandson of Councillor (James) Bray, was born in 1699. He was a man of large estate and, in 1631 (typo; actually 1731), on the recommendation of Gov. Gooch, appointed a member of the council. He married Elizabeth, daughter of John Page, of Williamsburg, but died Oct. 5, 1731, without issue. From A Guide to the Memorials of Bruton Parish Church, Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg, Virginia, 2006 Edition: Grave #38 (West Face) original in latin, translation reads "Here lies buried David Bray, Esquire. A man handsome, able, and affable and charming in manner. A Justice Appointed to the Council in Virginia by the most serene King George the second, He was snached away by death before entering office, in the prime of his life. He had joined him in matrimony Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Page, Esquire, Most closley joined to him by mutual affection, and he left her childless and grieving October 5th, 1731, aged 32 years. She set up this monument as a final tribute to their conjugal love." and (East Face) original in Latin, Translation reads "Here are laid the mortal remains of Elizabeth Bray together with her most beloved husband, consumed by a wasting disease, she gave up the ghost on the 22nd day of April, 1734, in her 32nd year, serenely, courageously, piously."	BRAY David (I86)
5296	We know from her obit below that, in 1816, Agnes and Benjamin migrated to Franklin Co., TN. Another story about the family and migration come from from J.B. Guthrie of Pelzor, SC who is a descendent of David and Mary Guthrie. According to verbal family history, David Guthrie went to South Carolina to visit his brother-in-law, Stephen Booth (who married his sister Penelope). While he was down there he purchased 1,000 acres of land for $1,000.00, then returned home to Virginia for his wife, Mary Booth Guthrie, and their children. They loaded everything they could take on an ox cart and headed for SC. When they left, her wife's parents, John and Mary Smith Booth cried because the knew they would never see her again. Not long after David and Mary Booth Guthrie moved to SC, Stephen and Penelope Guthrie Booth decided to move their family to Bedford Co., TN. According to family history, he tried to talk David into moving also but David told him he wished he had never left Virginia. John and Mary Smith Booth did get to see their daughter again. David and Mary Booth Guthrie made a trip back to Virginia on horseback. They had to leave their children with a relative and since the trip took six months, when they finally returned, one of their smaller children did not know who they were.	BOOTH Agnes (I12317)
5297	We know from her obit below that, in 1816, Agnes and Benjamin migrated to Franklin Co., TN.	BOOTH Stephen S., Sr. (I12314)
5298	We know from the 1930 census that she was born in Oklahoma and her father was born in Missouri and her mother in Arkansas.	PAYNE Violet Augusta Trevanion (I731)
5299	Weaver was born in Sussex Co., VA, in 1768, son of Richard and Betty Cotton. Weaver migrated to Wilkes Co., GA, prior to 1800, probably by way of North Carolina, and to Coweta Co. about 1830, settling near Moreland. William and Weaver were twins. Weaver was christened according to the Albermarle Parish Register, on 7/31/1768 but William isn't mentioned. Assumption is that William died at birth. About 1790: Marriage to Millie Robertson. Weaver and Millie had three children. Millie died in GA in about 1803-1805. 1793 Tax List for Wilkes Co., NS, Grisham District, lists a Weaver Cotton. The census records show him in North Carolina in 1800 and in 1810. 8/3/1806: Marriage in Kettle Creek, Wilkes Co., GA, to Sarah Elizabeth Evans Bennett. Weaver and Sarah had seven children. 1820 Wilkes County, GA, Page 186: Weaver Cotton: 1 male - to age 10 (Travis); 2 males - 10-16 (Eli); 1 male - 16-18; 3 males - 18-26 (Henry & Cary); 1 male - 45 plus (Weaver); 3 females - to age 10 (Sarah & Nancy); 2 females - 10-16 (Rachael); 1 female - 26-45 (Mary). In the third land lottery drawing in 1820, Weaver received some land in Wilkes County on Kittle Creek, where he was residing at the time. 1830 Federal Census for Wilkes Co., GA, Page 315, Line #11: Weaver Cotton: Males- 5 thru 9 - 2 (Weaver b. 1822 & Bennett b. 1824); Males- 10 thru 14 - 1 (Travis b. 1815); Males- 60 thru 69 - 1 (Weaver b. 1768); Females- 10 thru 14 - 1 (Sarah b. 1815); Females- 40 thru 49 - 1 (Sarah b. 1787). Kittle Creek played a vital role in the War for Independence, and in the Civil War. Coweta Co. Court records reveal, in part: April 14, 1836 Cary Cotton and Sarah Cotton, Administrators will sell perishable property of Weaver Cotton, deceased, of 2nd District, Coweta Co. on 5th May. This means Weaver died prior to April 14, 1836. Will - 12/31/1837, Coweta Co., GA. Family links: Parents: Richard Cotton (1729 - 1790) Sarah Elizabeth Weaver Cotton (1726 - 1781) Spouses: Millie Robertson (1766 - ____)* Sarah Elizabeth Bennett Cotton (1780 - 1850)* Children: Henry Cotton (1795 - ____)* Cary Cotton (1802 - 1881)* Eli Cotton (1803 - 1883)* Mary Cotton Bennett (1807 - 1861)* Rachel M. Cotton Evans (1808 - 1881)* Nancy M. Cotton Hindsman (1810 - 1855)* Sarah M. Cotton Hindsman (1815 - 1857)* Travis Cotton (1815 - 1850)* Weaver Alexander Cotton (1822 - 1896)* Bennett Cotton (1824 - 1842)* Siblings: Sally Cotton Ivey (1747 - ____)* Seth Cotton (1750 - 1815)* Harris Cotton (1753 - 1797)* Rebecca Cotton Mangum (1756 - 1828)* Archibald Cotton (1759 - ____)* Celia Cotton Scoggins (1760 - ____)* Jane Cotton Cook (1762 - ____)* Cary Cotton (1765 - ____)* Weaver Cotton (1768 - 1836) William Cotton (1768 - 1768)* Burial: Hindsman Family Cemetery Moreland Coweta County Georgia, USA	COTTON Weaver Alexander, Sr. (I3414)
5300	Web: Obituary Daily Times Index, 1995-2011 about Benjamin Edward Jr Baugh Name:Benjamin Edward Jr Baugh Publication Date:5 Feb 1999 Publication Place:United States Death Date:Abt 1999 Death Place:Colonial Heights, VA Age at Death:81 Birth Date:abt 1918 URL:http://obits.rootsweb.ancestry...	BAUGH Benjamin Edwards, Sr. (I7135)