Notes
Matches 301 to 400 of 3,587
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Caldwell has his B. A. from Geo. Washington U. and his L. L. B. From Harvard U. | Kendrick, Caldwell Chappelear (I13032)
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| 302 | California/Virginia Beach. | Russell, Cathy (I15065)
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| 303 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13362)
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| 304 | came over with his father | Rucker, Lt. Col. Ephraim (I3977)
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| 305 | Candia Gail "Candy" Lang, daughter of Reona Kay Lang, was born out of wedlock and was raised by her grandparents, Wallace ad Nellie Lang. | Lang, Candia Gail (I3531)
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| 306 | Capt. Daniel Brown served in the Revolutionary War and was High Sheriff. Captain Daniel and Captain William Brown were of the number who protested and signed against the "Stamp Act" and "Taxation Without Representation." | Brown, Capt. Daniel Sr. (I23190)
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| 307 | Carl Bowman settled in Waynesboro, Virginia. | Bowman, Carl (I9027)
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| 308 | Carl Fincham was killed in a hit and run accident. | Fincham, Carl (I6194)
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| 309 | Carl lived in Oak Harbor, Ohio and was a distribution manger for the Toledo Blade. | Glass, Carl Frances (I12127)
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| 310 | Carl was the president of the King Albert Cigar County His wife is Mary Elizabeth Swisher. | Swisher, Carl (I14951)
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| 311 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12698)
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| 312 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12267)
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| 313 | Carol has a B. S. in Ed. from Ohio St. Univ and taught high school. He was with Ohio Power in Canton, Ohio | Martin, Carrol Allen (I11339)
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| 314 | Caroline daughter of Henry W. Raynor, Sr. and his third wife, Elizabeth. Henry Raynors will dated 29 May 1869 & prob. 9 Nov. 1869 in Perry County, Ohio Will Bk. 3, pp. 263-5 leaving his household goods and government bonds and certificates to his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Caroline. "Caroline Matilda Raynor to have all land in Perry County, 160 acres, except 4 acres given Isaac Denny. It is provided that her half brother, Robert Maloney, receive certain lands if she should die before she was eighteen and did not leave issue by her body." the Raynor family originated in New York State, according to Mrs. Edward Machacek, Rt. 2, Schuyler, Neb., who is doing a genealogy of the Raynor family. Caroline Matilda's half brother, William C. Raynor, died unmarried 28 June 1872 leaving the estate to his brothers and sisters, so she inherited in this estate as well. In 1901, a cousin, Frances E. Raynor, died and left Matilda a cousin's share: 1/60 of estate, which was $829.89 less $41.49 tax. Her mother was a young woman, who had been the father's housekeeper, prior to their marriage. | Raynor, Caroline Matilda (I10953)
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| 315 | Caroline was the daughter of Thomas Leake. | Leake, Caroline May (I12016)
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| 316 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12165)
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| 317 | Cassandra administered her fath, Thos Dent's estate, Frederick County, Virginia Will Bk. 21, p. 509 in May 1845. She married John McCool, son of Eleanor McCool. Frederick County Will Bk. 12, p. 183 mentions son John McCool, his son John Dent McCool and daughter in law, Cassandra McCool. | Dent, Cassandra (I10503)
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| 318 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9764)
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| 319 | Catha Hall, a descendant of the Rixey family of Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties, has shared a priceless artifact with Rappahannock Historical Society. The Rixey family bible, owned by Samuel Rixey (1780-1866) has over 100 listings of family births, deaths, and marriages which took place between 1790 and 1870. Notable also are the many vital records of slave births and deaths recorded there. Slave names and family relationships are enumerated along with the sporadic notation beside a name of "sold." It is the hope of Mrs. Hall that this family record can be used by those who have connections to the enslaved people of the Rixey family to trace their family ancestry farther back then is usually possible. This volume is also a great resource for historical researchers, as so many governmental documents were destroyed in Culpeper County during the Civil War. | Source (S911)
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| 320 | Catherine Stevenson, age 59, and Thomas Cloney, age 23, were white servants of Irish descent in the household of Austin Pease as reported by the 1900 census. | Pease, Austin Homer (I16654)
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| 321 | Catherine was a servant in the household of Austin Pease as reported by the 1900 census. She was born in Ireland as were both of her parents. | Stevenson, Catherine (I16667)
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| 322 | Catherine's first husband was a Mr. Smith, but had not children by him. | Schroen, Catherine Lorraine (I11845)
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| 323 | Catherine's mother was Rosa Helms. | Helms, Catherine (I14393)
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| 324 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15221)
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| 325 | Cave Wayland had a stroke, while engaged in his spring plowing on his farm at Wayland's mill. When he did not come to the house for dinner, Mrs. Wayland went to the fleld to apprise him dinner was waiting. She was horrified to find her husband slumped over the plow handles, the horses having come to a stop evidently when Mr. Wayland received the fatal stroke. Mr. Wayland was still breathing and was moved to his house, where he died later that same day. | Wayland, Reuben Cave (I20773)
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| 326 | Cecelia (half-sister) Married Jas. B. McHale (attorney) in Minnesota. Or east St. Louis, Il, | Russell, Cecilia (I15022)
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| 327 | Cecil grew up in Syria, Virginia, where he met his wife, Ethel, with whom he shared 68 years of marriage. At the age of 19, Cecil enlisted in the United States Army in which he was a member of the 45th Infantry Division which fought in Germany, France, and Italy and broke though the Siegfried line, participated in the liberation of a concentration camp, over ran "Desert Fox" Erwin Rommel's headquarters, and retired as a decorated war veteran. Cecil was awarded the Bronze Star for his service and heroism in the field of battle. Cecil continually refused his awarded Purple Heart because he felt that others deserved it more than he. After World War II, Cecil took pride in his work as a successful contractor and carpenter, whose prized accomplishment was the construction of Horton's Winery.Cecil was a loving, selfless husband, father, and grandfather whose strength during times of adversity will always be remembered. | Brown, Cecil Voyd (I666)
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| 328 | Census indicates that Patsy is two years older than William and his mother. It is assumed that the age is incorrect. | Lumd, Patsy (I16714)
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| 329 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6556)
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| 330 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6555)
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| 331 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6554)
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| 332 | Center, Fauquier, Virginia | Garman, Warren Campbell (I6543)
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| 333 | Center, Fauquier, Virginia | Wines, Josephine (I6542)
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| 334 | Center, Fauquier, Virginia | Garman, Warren Churchill (I6541)
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| 335 | Centralia, ILL | Russell, Nanny (I9933)
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| 336 | Cenus 1850 Culpeper County, Virginia. Her parents George and Ann. | Parr, James W. (I15322)
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| 337 | Ceremony performed by Doffmyer. | Family: Woods Dr. / Dowofmar, Mary Catherine (F13580)
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| 338 | Charles and Mami are buried at Ivy Hill Ce., Upperville, Virginia . Charles was a graduate of the U. of Pa. medical school and had a pharmacy in Morganton, North Carolina | Greyer, Dr Charles Peyton Lewis (I11446)
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| 339 | Charles did not marry. | Stephenson, Charles Aubrey (I9790)
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| 340 | Charles died of diahrea, contracted while serving as a Pvt. in County D 50th Ohio Vol. Infantry. | Chappelear, Charles A. (I10516)
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| 341 | Charles Dodson is the earliest ancestor of the Dodson lineage confirmed through primary legal documentation. While his family history and arrival in Virginia are subjects of historical debate, records place him in North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, by the late 1600s. A significant landowner, Charles held property in both Essex and Richmond counties. It seems he was a trusted figure in his community, frequently acting as a witness for deeds and serving as a chosen executor for neighbors. Around 1678, he married a woman named Ann and together they raised eight children. His descendants include actor Tom Hanks. | Dodson, Charles (I26799)
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| 342 | Charles Franklin House and Sarah Mildred Brown were married May 16th at the residence of Mr. Coleman Brown in Madison County by Rev. Silas Bruce. The groom was age 23, a farmer, born in Culpeper County and now living in Culpeper, and a son of Ephriam House and wife Mahala Willis. The bride was age 21, born in Rapp. County and the daughter of Coleman Brownand wife Catherine Ann Crigler. | Family: House, Charles Franklin / Brown, Sarah Mildred (F9355)
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| 343 | Charles has a B. A. from Davidson College and a Masters of North Carolina State. He retired with the rank of Col. from the Army of the U. S. and was assistant director of admissions and registration at North Carolina State College in Raleigh, North Carolina. Peyton served in the European Theatre during World War II in the Italian campaign. | Greyer, Charles Peyton Lewis (I11448)
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| 344 | Charles has a B. A. in Agriculture from Ohio St. Univ. and taught vocational agriculture in hgih school. He was manager of the ohio Power County Plant at Cadiz, Ohio. He is a World War Ii veteran. | Rank, Charles Richard (I11343)
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| 345 | Charles Hume was the resident of what is referred to as the Hume home tract. It was recorded in his will dated October 7, 1857 that the land was purchased of the Lightfoot Estate and of the heirs of Ann Carpenter. According to old county court minutes, Charles Hume purchased this land in the late 1820's. The will also made provisions for the Hume family burial ground on the property. At the time when the land was sold to John P. Aylor, it contained 211 acres. John P. Aylor conveyed the land to Travis J. and Sarah H. Twyman in February 1869. Abram Lewis Jenkins and his wife Dundena were residents of the Hume home in 1889. At this time the property was made up of 151 acres. Ira T. Shiflett bought the property in 1901, but Joseph Philander Goodall established residence in 1906. The property was passed to Culton S. Goodall in 1948, who owned it until he died in 2017. The property hosted a large farming operation of more than 600 acres. The story of the Hume House near Oak Park is found in the book, "Madison County Homes." | Hume, Charles (I1157)
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| 346 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12214)
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| 347 | Charles is a graduate of Miami, Univ. He was a mortgage banker. | Chappelear, Charles Raymond (I11284)
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| 348 | Charles lived at La Grange Park, Ill. He mar. Lola Kessler and had no issue. | Chappelear, Charles E. (I11697)
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| 349 | Charles married Rose Strecker at Logansport, Ind. in 1896 | Bottenburg, Charles Edward (I10899)
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| 350 | Charles moved to Matoon, Ill | Chappelear, Charles Vincent (I10599)
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| 351 | Charles Mozingo, of French Huguenot stock, came to Virginia to gain religious freedom about 1750. The oldest records in Culpeper Court House show that he purchased extensive tracts of land on Cannon River near Castle Mountain, where the family has resided for generations. The earliest deeds on record are dated Dec. 22, 1766 ( 60£ of Va. for 360 acres) and Oct. 20, 1773 (60£ of Va. for 371 acres.) | Mozingo, Charles (I19868)
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| 352 | Charles owned 90 shares of W. M. Chappelear &Sons County of Zanesville, Ohio In Charles will he mentions Millie & son Edgar. | Chappelear, Charles F. (I10789)
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| 353 | Charles served in World War I he served in the Signal Corps. Charles married, Dec. 1923 at Atchison, Kansas. Maude Isbell. They lived in Drexel, Missouri and had no children. | Chappelear, Charles H. (I11290)
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| 354 | Charles Sites was involved in notable legal proceedings with his wife, Lillie Sites, regarding alimony in Shenandoah County, Virginia. The case began on January 21, 1926, when a court ordered Mr. Sites to pay ten dollars per month in alimony, along with counsel fees. Due to his failure to comply, Mr. Sites was cited for contempt of court. On May 19, 1926, the court issued a mandate requiring him to pay the accrued amount within ten days or serve a fifteen-day jail sentence. Following his continued defiance, the court issued an order for his arrest, requiring that he be held by the sheriff until all outstanding payments were settled. At the time of the proceedings, Charles Sites resided in a mountainous section of the Lee Highway, and a lively writer for Roanoke times speculated that maybe court orders had never percolated into this territory before and perhaps Mr. Sites had forgotten that Shenandoah County even had a court. | Sites, Charles (I21310)
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| 355 | Charles was a farmer his 1st wife Martha died in the 1870s his second wife Mrs. Martha A. Garner, who had a daughter, Susan, b. 1862/3 by her previous marriage. Therefore it is rather uncertain as to which Martha was the mother of the younger children: Julia, Martha 7 Nancy. Source; Census rcds. Franklin County, Georgia 1870, 1880. | Franks, Charles A. (I10627)
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| 356 | Charles was a founder of the Wolfe Shoe County and later owner of the Columbus Dispatch newspaper. | Wolfe, Charles Bertram (I12143)
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| 357 | Charles was a grocer. Charles wife may have been the daughter of Samuel & Mary (Hiot) Grant. | Chappelear, Charles C. (I10410)
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| 358 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13452)
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| 359 | Charles was a Tech. Sgt. 1941-5 at camp Walter, Texas. | Kuzic, Charles (I13446)
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| 360 | Charles was in the U. S. Navy for 16 years. They divorced and Charles lived in National City, California. | Chappelear, Charles Louis (I12050)
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| 361 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12516)
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| 362 | Charlottesville (Albermarle County) | Goodall, Mamie Wade (I4686)
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| 363 | Charlottesville, Virginia | Goodall, Judson Blair (I151)
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| 364 | Charlottesville, Virginia | Bernstein, Jacob (I121)
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| 365 | Chester County, Pennsylvania | Davis, Daniel (I1837)
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| 366 | Chester remained unmarried | Chappelear, Chester Arthur (I12035)
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| 367 | Chrisley Nichols (also known as Christian Nichols) was a Virginia native who, like his brothers, did not wish to participate in the Civil War. To avoid Confederate conscription officers, he moved his wife and two children to New Jersey. On April 26, 1864, he enlisted at Camp Cadwallader in Philadelphia, joining Company D of the 72nd Pennsylvania Infantry. In November 1864, Chrisley Nicholson showed up at his father's house. Cut off from his command he arrived at his parents' house and there found his wife and children. As his wife recollected, he was "going back to the army - home only a few days." When the local conscript authorities learned of his being home and knowing that he belonged to the Union army, "they came to capture him," but he was shot while trying to make his escape. Chrisley Nicholson died on Nov. 12, 1864 near his father's home near Nethers, Virginia. | Nicholson, Christian (I18983)
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| 368 | Christopher and Margaret of Georgetown, Pennsylvania. | Acton, Christopher Columbus (I11919)
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| 369 | Claire's mother was Lorraine Burns. | Burns, Claire (I14345)
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| 370 | Clarence Ashby Berry owned and operated Berry's Service Station, located 1.5 miles north of Remington on Route 29. He also owned a store and a restaurant. | Berry, Clarence Ashby (I24332)
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| 371 | Clarence attended the Nethers' Family Reunion on Sunday, August 5, 1934 in the home of J.W. Nethers in Madison County. | Hudson, Clarence Seymore (I757)
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| 372 | Clarence was a farmer, owning part of the dry land farm, three miles west of Mountain View, Oklahoma. that his father bought from an Indian. Cecil was also an oil field wowrker and in later years owned a small sputter with which he drilled water wells throughout Kiowa County He was proud of the fact that the Chappelears of Oklahoma. received no assistance form the government during the depression of the thirties. Although Cecil received no opportunity for more than a sixth grade education, he was good in math and made a lot of money in cattle. He was proud of his virtue for hoensty. | Chappelear, Clarence Cecil (I11218)
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| 373 | Clarence was an Office Asst. at the Fruit Growers. He Married 11 Aug 1927 in Alexanadria, Virginia. Pauline daughter of Reginald K. and Mary (PUllman) Clarkson. No issue. | Dyson, Clarence (I11815)
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| 374 | Claude C. Goodall served as the first postmaster of the community Rocklin, Virginia, which was located a few miles north of Graves Mill. The first Rocklin post office was opened in June of 1905, near the Silas Utz Mill. During this era, postal work in the mountain hollows was not very profitable; records from 1908– 1909 show Claude's annual salary was just $75.00. He served as postmaster until 1911, when the position was taken over by Charles Edgar (Ed) Hawkins. The Rocklin post office was discontinued in 1922, only 17 years after it was established. See also: Charles Edgar Hawkins, Fannie Belle Sparks, Dathon Finks (postmasters of Rocklin) | Goodall, Claude Clinton (I3160)
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| 375 | Claude was a farmer and died ummarried. | Rucker, Claude Pendleton (I10852)
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| 376 | Claude's birthday was listed as 4 Nov. 1878 which made his birth before father was 13. "Claude was 6 ft and weighed 190 lbs. with black hair and brown eyes. he was a graduate of Greenville College and his Ph.D. from Columbia, Univ. he was superintendent of schools at Sherrard, Leland and Sugar Grove, Ill and then head of the Dept. of Ed. for Il. Col. at Jackson, Il. He was of great assistanance to my father in preparing "Families of Virginia" Chappelear Family." Nancy Chappelear. | Chappelear, Claude Simpson (I11510)
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| 377 | Clayde never married | Rucker, Claude W. (I11402)
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| 378 | Clayton was a civil engineer, working in the hydroelectric projects of the Tennessee Valley for private firms and later fo the TVA. being manager of one of the dams at the time of his retirement. He farmed his family's home place in Cleveland, Tennessee He is a graduate of Virginia. Polytechnic Inst. | Ayre, Clayton Emmett (I11450)
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| 379 | Clemence and his eldest son were associated in the Hilltop Sand and Gravel County of Alexandria, Virginia. | Gaillot, Clemence Sebastain (I13054)
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| 380 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13057)
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| 381 | Clerk of Circuit Court in 1870 Frederick County Census | Rieley, William B. (I10725)
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| 382 | Clorea had no children | Baxter, Corea (I12339)
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| 383 | Clude was an electricl foreman for MGM | Wright, Clyde (I11266)
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| 384 | Clyde was the son of W. A. and Rosella Whitworth. | Whitworth, Clyde J. (I12989)
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| 385 | CO K 26th VA Inf CSA Husband of Penelope Lee "Nellie" Payne. They had 14 named children. A ceremony honoring Marshall's CSA service was held at this family gravesite on April 28, 2002. The CSA cemetery marker was added to the grave just prior to this ceremony. Inscription: Pvt Marshall S Taylor CO K 26th VA Inf CSA Aug 1845 Dec 1908 | Taylor, Marshall Smith (I18393)
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| 386 | Col. Louis Chappelear entered the National Guard in 1887 in Missouri and then moved to Calif., where he continued in the guard as a commissioned officer. May 9, 1898 he entered the Federal Service as a 1st Lt., 7th Calif, serving in the Infantry, Artillery Corps, and Adjutant General's Dept. with tours of duty in the Phillippine Islands, Hawaii, China and Alaska. Louis 2nd wife May Barrett they married 18 Jan 1922 at santa Barbara, California they had no children | Chappelear, Louis Stewart (I11171)
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| 387 | Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, Volume 10, page 375 The name Goodall appears early in the annals of Virginia. Michael Goodall patented lands in 1662, and James Goodall in 1740. Charles Goodall died in Hanover county in 1766, Samuel Overton administering on his estate. PARKE Goodall, member, was the son of Richard Goodall, of Caroline county, a British subject, whose estate was vested in the son by statute. He was an Ensign in the company of Captain Samuel Meredith, of Hanover county, which marched under Patrick Henry (to whom the command was resigned) to Williamsburg, in 1775, to demand restitution of the powder removed from the magazine by Lord Dunmore; was a Justice of the Peace for Han over county in 1782; member of the House of Delegates 1786-89; Sheriff in 1809, and subsequently proprietor of the Indian Queen Tavern, in Richmond. He was latterly termed Major Goodall probably a militia title. His two daughters, Martha Perkins (died May 1, 1809) and Eliza, married, respectively, Parke and Anthony Street, brothers. A son, Colonel Charles Parke Goodall, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac Winston, and died at Mayfield, Hanover county, Octber 5, 1855, aged seventy years, and a grandson, Dr. Charles Parke Goodall, each frequently represented Hanover county in the Virginia Assembly. === 1751-1759 Orange County, Virginia Deed Book 12; [Antient Press]; Page 225 Know all men .. I CHARLES GOODALL of Caroline County for good causes .. thereunto moving especially for love I bear to my son, JOHN GOODALL, and his daughter, SUSANNA GOODALL, by MARGARET, his wife .. I grant .. one Negro girl named Lucy to Susanna, provided .. heirs of her body .. or to my grandson, Charles Goodall, son of John Goodall and Margaret, his wife .. for want of heirs .. shall be lawful for his Father, John Goodall, to give Negro girl to any child .. lawfully begotten of the said wife, Margaret, as he shall think proper Witnesses: Cha: Goodall H. Bell, Samuel Kenge, Wm. (X) Monroe Recorded Orange County 25th April 1754 === (From the Virginia Gazette 1736-1751, Microfilm Reel 1; 24 May 1751:#21 printed by William Hunter.) (from USGenWeb Archives). Notice is hereby given, to all Persons concerned, That the Subscriber intends to remove out of Hanover County to his Plantation in Caroline; but will attend__Hanover Court-house, to answer all just demands that shall be brought against him and likewise desires all Persons who are indebted to the Estate of Marshall Digges, deceased, or to the subscriber, immediately to make satisfaction for the same, to prevent further Trouble. And whereas my Wife, Anne Goodall, has lately behaved in a Manner unbecoming of her Character, and with Design to ruin me, I hereby charge all Persons not to trust? her on my account, for I will pay no debts she may contract; nor to entertain her in their houses, on Pain of being prosecuted to the utmost Extent of the Law. Charles Goodall, Sen. Anne is the daughter of Marshall Digges ? or of a Parke? === Magazine of Virginia Genealogy Vol 23 1985, No. 4; Page 15 Virginia Land Patent Book 15 Charles Gooddal. 915a. old land, in St Margaret's Par Caroline County, both sides Long Cr; Capt. Flemings; Portees & Kimbroes lines; Chandle line;, Burket now Timothy Johnson's corner; Vaughan's corner; John Sandy's line; in which should be included 200a formerly granted by patent to Thomas Thomason 16 jun 1714, 200a part of a patent to Major Thomas Carr 17 Aug 1725, & 215a formerly granted the said Charles Goodal by several patents dated 31 Oct 1726 by on resurvey of sd parcels there is only found 915a. 20 Jun 1733 [See Timothy Johnson 1724 patent King William Co.] === 1729-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 117 May 4, 1731. Phillip Watters of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., Carpenter, to Henry Rice of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co., Planter. £10 cur., 3000 lb. tob., 470 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. Cha. Goodall, Abraham x Bledsoe, Zach. Taylor. May 4, 1731. === 1729-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 118 May 4, 1731. Joseph Hawkins of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., planter, to Edward Rouse of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co., planter. 4400 lbs. tob., 400 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. Cha. Goodall, John Johnson, Jno. Waller, Jr. May 4, 1731. === 1729-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 121 Deer. 4, 1731. Dannitt Abney, Jr., of Spts. Co. to Zachary Lewis of same county. 4120 lbs. tob., 381 a. in Spts. Co.— granted sd. Abney, by Pat. Septr. 28, 1728. John Waller, Charles Goodall, Jno. Waller, junr., John Wilkins. Feby. 1, 1731-2. Mary, wife of Dannitt Abney, Jr., acknowledged her dower. === 1729-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 125 June 5, 1733. Thomas Carr of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co., Gent., to John Minor of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., planter. £50 curr., 530 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.— part of pat. granted Thomas Carr June 7, 1726. Cha. Goodall, Thomas Carr, junr., Jno. Waller, Jr. June 5, 1733 === 1729-1734 Spotsylvania County, Virginia Deed Book B; [Antient Press]; Page 125 June 5, 1733. Thomas Carr of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co., Gent., to John Waller, Jr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. "In consideration of the natural love and affection that he bears unto the sd. John Waller, Jr., and more especially for and in consideration of that 400 a. of land and plantation whereon the sd. John Waller, Jr., lives, made over to him the sd. Thomas Carr," etc. 470 a. in Spts. Co.— part of a tract granted sd. Carr by pat. June 7, 1726. Chas. Goodall, Thomas Carr, Jr., John Minor. June 5, 1733. === 1726-1730 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 13; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 3 CHARLES GOODALL, 215 acs. (N. L.), King Wm. Co., in St. Margaret's Parish; on S. side of Long Cr; beg. at his own home tract, in Mr. William Fleming's line; adj. Keith's line; corner of John Burkit; & Houchins' line, &c; 31 Oct. 1726, p. 25. 25 Shill. SAME. 363 acs. (N. L.); same Co., & date; page 26. On both sides the main Ridge Road called Topping Castle Road; adj. his own middle tract; Houchins' line; John Birkit; Robert Chandler; & William Portew's (?) line. 40 Shill, === 1732-1735 Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book No. 15; [Nell Marion Nugent]; Page 15 CHARLES GOODDAL, 915 acs. OL in St. Margarets Par. Caroline Co. on both sides of Long Cr.; adj. Captain Flemins, Portees, Kimbroe, Chandler, Burket now Timothy Johnson's, Vaughan, John Sandy, the line dividing sd Goodal & Dennis McCarty, Thomas Thomason now Wheeler's; 20 Jun 1733, p.82. in which should be included 200 acs. formerly gtd. by pat. to Thomas Thomason 16 Jun 1714 [PB 10 p.144], 200 acs. part of a pat. to Maj. Thomas Carr 17 Aug 1725 [PB 12 p.251] & 215 acs. & 363 acs. formerly gtd. sd Charles Gooddal by several patents dated 31 Oct 1726 [PB 13 p.25 & p.26] but on a resurvey of sd parcels there is only found 915 acs. | Goodall, Charles (I18138)
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| 388 | Colonel Francis Thornton III was a prominent Virginia Burgess and Colonel of the Spotsylvania militia. A member of the colonial elite, he was a trustee of Fredericksburg and married Frances Gregory, the aunt and godmother of George Washington. He was known as a "gentleman of leisure" and a noted fox-hunter, and his family held a massive 8,000-acre land patent that laid the foundation for modern-day Fredericksburg. However, his legacy also extended into the rugged Piedmont frontier to what is now Madison County, and he is immortalized in the names of Thornton Gap, F. T. Valley, and the F. T. Baptist Church. Although often forgotten, the origin of the initials "F. T." trace back in local lore to the Thornton family, and it is said that Colonel Francis Thornton himself carved them into a large maple tree at the stream near the site of the F. T. Baptist Church. Originally organized in 1778 as the "Ragged Mountain Church," the congregation eventually adopted the Thornton initials as its own. However, other traditions credit the name to Francis' daughter, Fanny Thornton— a dedicated patroness of the struggling Baptist cause. Either way, these landmarks stand as a lasting testament to the Thornton family influence, bridging the gap between the family's Fredericksburg estate and the wilderness of the Blue Ridge. | Thornton, Col. Francis III (I29241)
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| 389 | Colonel George Mason I was the patriarch of the notable Mason family of Virginia, a prominent American political dynasty. Born in Worcestershire, England on June 5, 1629, he was a key figure in both English and early American history. As a Cavalier and a member of Parliament, he was a Royalist who supported King Charles I during the English Civil War. He served as an officer, commanding a regiment of horses. Following the defeat of the King's army at the Battle of Worcester around 1650, he fled England in disguise to avoid persecution by Oliver Cromwell's forces, embarking for America on the ship Assurance. Mason arrived in the Virginia Colony in 1652 and settled in what would become Stafford County, Virginia. He established the Accokeek Plantation, which later grew to over 1,150 acres and was renamed Rose Hill. He became a significant figure in colonial Virginia politics and military affairs, serving as a member of the House of Burgesses, sheriff and justice of the peace for Stafford County, and a colonel in the Stafford County militia. He was actively involved in defending the frontier against Native American tribes. Mason died in 1716 and was buried on his Accokeek Plantation. His great-grandson, George Mason IV, would later become a revered Founding Father of the United States. | Mason, Colonel George (I20304)
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| 390 | Colonel John Spotswood was a major landowner and military officer born into one of early Virginia's most powerful families. The eldest son of the famous colonial governor Alexander Spotswood and Ann Butler Brayne, his upbringing placed him at the center of the colony's wealth and politics. Around 1745, he married Mary Dandridge, a first cousin of Martha Washington, a union that connected his family to even more influential neighbors. Spotswood served his colony as a colonel in the Virginia militia, leading local forces during the French and Indian War. He also managed massive family estates, including a sprawling 9,000-acre tract of land and valuable iron mining operations. Perhaps sensing his early death, he wrote his will in 1756, making sure his daughters received large cash inheritances and directing that all his children be educated using the profits from his lands. He passed away just two years later in 1758, at just thirty-three years old, leaving behind a lasting legacy through his children— including two sons who grew up to become prominent officers in the American Revolution. | Spotswood, John Maxwell (I31188)
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| 391 | Commanded a Company at Valley Forge http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=6479e14c-88cf-462c-b596-11e575a33ec3&tid=25920118&pid=553 French and Indian War service http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=a0c03949-6f64-4045-84e3-f619c9e125bb&tid=25920118&pid=553 | Stovall, Rev. John (I17153)
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| 392 | Commissioned Jan. 13, 1777. Wash Capt. Lieut. in Revolutionary War | Bohannon, Ambrose (I10003)
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| 393 | Company K, 36th Virginia Infantry, C.S.A. | Hunter, D. Ballard (I8913)
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| 394 | CONC In possession of Loretta (Simmons) McMinn | Source (S112)
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| 395 | Confusing. However listed is quote from Nancy Chappelear's book. "John albert Hollidge, Jr. b. 23 mar 1932, who was adopted by her 2nd husband, Horace B. Cato, and changed his name to John Horace Cato. He is a Baptist minister. He mar. 20 Apr 1957. Ares Celesta witt. Agnes, divorced John Hollidge, and mar 2nd, John Braxton Cato on 24 Apr 1934. | Schroen, Agnes Marie (I11841)
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| 396 | Contacted by Jim Goodall in 2025, via Facebook Messenger | Source (S946)
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| 397 | Contributed by Amy Leavitt | Source (S927)
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| 398 | Corporal US Army Korea | Atkins, Billy Ray (I8887)
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| 399 | Corrie may have had a son: Nobel Bryan Kane. | Clothier, Corrie M. (I10068)
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| 400 | Counseling, training, and working with the underpriveleged, economically disadvantaged, minorities, and handicapped in areas of job development and placement. | Decker, Niles Silsby (I16604)
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