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Matches 31 to 40 of 10,882
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| 31 |
Charles had a second wife Sara/Sarah Jane..everything is unknown about her as of now. She was in the 1930 Pennsylvania census with Charles and his sons. | Reynolds, Charles H. (I4201)
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| 32 |
LOUISE P. BUTLER
Daily Press (Newport News, VA) - Friday, January 14, 2005
Louise P. Butler, 85, passed away on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2005.
She was a graduate of Southern School of Beauty and Culture and was a member of Northside Christian Church and the Philothean Sunday School Class. She was an associate circle leader for both missionary circles.
The last two years of her life at Mennowood were the happiest.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles C. Butler Jr., and her two sisters.
Survivors include her daughter, Charlotte Butler Keene; son, Robert C. Butler and wife, Carolyn; two brothers, Paul B. Powell and William Gary Powell, both of Hampton; three grandchildren, J. Aaron Butler, Thomas Keene and Amy B. Jackson and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, at Peninsula Funeral Home. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Northside Christian Church. Burial will follow in Peninsula Memorial Park.
Memorial donations may be made to Mountain Mission School, 1 Hurley Street, Grundy, VA 24614. | Powell, Annie Louise (I5098)
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| 33 |
Mabel Pinkney Brown
West Virginia Births
Name: Mabel Pinkney Brown
Event Type: Birth
Event Date: 27 May 1894
Event Place: Charlestown, Jefferson Co., West Virginia, United States
Gender: Female
Race: White
Father's Name: Charles P. Brown
Mother's Name: Lizzie Brown
GS Film number: 829326 , Digital Folder Number: 004130808 , Image Number: 00416 | Brown, Mabel Pinkney (I6825)
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| 34 |
Roberta L. Leavell
Virginia, Births and Christenings
Name: Roberta L. Leavell
Gender: Female
Birth Date: 30 Sep 1878
Birthplace: Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania, Virginia
Race: White
Father's Name: Wm. T. Leavell
Mother's Name: Fannie G. Leavell
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C00142-0 , System Origin: Virginia-EASy , GS Film number: 2046961 , Reference ID: Fn 0221 No. 103 | Leavell, Roberta L (I5642)
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| 35 |
GILES CARTER OF VIRGINIA
Eggleston, Ryland Randolph. Edniimd Harrison, Richard Tenable, John Epperson. Francis Eppes, Henry Skipwith, Bidler Claiboiu-ne, Samuel Carter, James Wade and other gentlemen were appointed trustees for clearing, improving and extending the navigation of the Appomatox River from Banister's Mills as far up the same as they may judge it practicable, so as to have a sufficient depth and width of water to navigate boats, batteaus or canoes capable of carrying eight hogsheads of tobacco." SAMUEL CARTER who was named as one of the trustees was a son of Theodrick (Second) and Anne Carter.
| Carter, PATRIOT Capt. Samuel (I13911)
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| 36 |
ALEXANDER DOBBINS IS MENTIONED AS AMONG THE EARLIEST SETTLERS LED BY SQUIRE JOHN DICKEY IN 1808; HE MAY BE THE FATHER OF THE DOBBINS GIRLS WHO MARRIED JAMES FOUNTAIN CARTER AND MOSCOW BRANCH CARTER.
http://us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/xtn/maury/1860/notes.txt
Goodspeed's History
Of
Maury County, Tennessee
Maury County
As originally published in History of Tennessee
Goodspeed Publishing Co., Chicago Il.: 1886
A superficial view of the county would present the picture of a section of a River Valley, running almost due east
and west, with the dip to the west, and fringed to the north and south by smaller valleys which furrow the sides of
irregular ranges of knobs and hills which lie along the northern and southern boundaries. To the west these hills
broaden out into the uplands known as the Barrens, forming a part of the Highland Rim. The bed of this valley is
occupied by Duck River, which flows through the whole extent of the county, dividing it almost equally. The river
drains the entire county, as all of the other streams flow into it. The river is not navigable through the whole
extent of the county. The river was much used formerly for flat-boats and barges. It is still much used in floating
out rafts during high water. The great value of Duck River is in its excellent water-power, which draws the numerous
grist and sawmills that line its bank is. The county is well drained. In several creeks in the western part of the
county are some beautiful waterfalls. On the northwest and south the Rim which borders the county is slashed by
narrow and beautiful valleys of extreme richness; the remaining portion of the county is of a gently rolling surface,
stretching out toward the West and South of the river into almost a plain-like smoothness.
Except a small portion around the northern, western and southern edges, invaded by the Highland Rim, the entire county is of limestone formation. It is by no means of one uniform variety, nor is the soil the same over the county. The soil generally is dark and friable, and exceedingly rich. The subsoil is generally a stiff, dark-colored clay, which weathers rapidly into a rich soil. But the characteristic of the county is the cedar timber, which abounds in some places so thickly as to exclude all under-growth and to shut out every ray of the sun as effectually as the darkest clouds of winter. In the cedars the rock comes to the surface. The soil is admirably suited to wheat and grasses, and peach trees to finely in it.
The original settlers in the Zion Church neighborhood came from Williamsburg District, S.C. They came in a kind of colony, led by Squire John Dickey, to brought about twenty families with him. A portion of these arrived in 1807, and others in 1808. Five thousand acres of land were purchased of the Gen. Greene Survey, at $3 per acre. Around this has a nucleus clustered the little colony. Among the settlers were Squire Dickey, Moses Frierson, James Blakeley, William Frierson, Eli Frierson, James Armstrong, Thomas Stephenson, Nathaniel Stephenson, Old Davy Mathews, Samuel with her stated, John Stevenson, James Frierson, P. Fulton, Alexander Dobbins, Moses Freeman, the Flemings and Mayes. Mr. J. S. Mayes, who is four score and ten, and still vigorous, lives in the Mount Zion neighborhood, and was one of the original settlers, and has a very distinct recollection of the first settlement. Like the Pilgrim Fathers the first thing they did on their arrival was the erection of a church. A place was selected, as near as could be judged, in the center of the purchase for the church site, which proved almost the exact mathematical center. There was erected a rude log church sometime in 1807, which is supposed to have been the first church erected in Maury County. Near the church was laid out a graveyard in which the body of Robert Frierson was consigned in August, 1808, the first in that vicinity. In this rude church, in the midst of the cane breaks and shades of the forest, the little band of pioneers met regularly every week to hear sermons by the Rev. Samuel Frierson or William Frierson, who poured forth the truths of the gospel with apostolic zeal and simplicity. In a short time the Rev. James N. Stephenson, who had been pastor of the church in South Carolina, became the pastor at Mount Zion. The old log church stood till 1814 or 1815, and was replaced by a brick church of peculiar shape. It was arranged with the pulpit at the side of with the main part of the building arranged for the life is, and a kind of trend stepped at the end for the color people. The old accounts did tell 1831, when a small body of ground was purchased near the old house and in the building erected. This house still stands, although it has several times been repaired and improved. The people of the Zion neighborhood were largely members of the Mt. Zion church, and being an intelligent class of people have always maintained a talented ministry. After the retirement of Dr. Stephenson, before mentioned, the Rev. James M. Smell was called to the pulpit, who remained tale 1850; the next was the Rev. Daniel G. Doak, who remained tell 1853, when he was succeeded by Rev. A. A. Doak. Rev. Doak remained but a short time, and was succeeded by Rev. J. T. Hendrick, his death occurred in 1860. Rev. Hendricks was succeeded in 1860 by Dr. Mack, of Columbia, he served the church tell 1863, and then gave place to Rev. C. Foster Williams, who still preaches occasionally. The next pastor was Rev. S. W. Mitchell, who still serves the church. | Carter, James Fountain (I547450548)
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Andrew Fisher
mentioned in the record of Andrew Fisher and Caroline Yeamans
Name: Andrew Fisher
Spouse's Name: Caroline Yeamans
Event Date: 02 Nov 1837
Event Place: Lower West Nottingham Presbyterian Church,Colora,Cecil,Maryland
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M52423-1 , System Origin: Maryland-ODM , GS Film number: 501946 | Family F2470
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| 38 |
Danville Register & Bee (VA) - Wednesday, October 25, 2017
William Edgar Reynolds, Jr., 90, of 468 Stoney Mill Rd., Danville, Va., died on Monday, October 23, 2017, at Riverside Health and Rehab Center after a decline in health for the past four months. Mr. Reynolds was born in Pittsylvania County, Va., on July 24, 1927, a son of the late William Edgar Reynolds, Sr. and the late Roosevelt Inman Reynolds. He spent all of his life in Pittsylvania County and worked for Dan River Mills, Inc. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church. In his spare time, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, and repairing small engines. On June 16, 1951, he married Annie Bowles Reynolds, who survives. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons, Larry Reynolds and wife, Pamela, of Cape Charles, Va., Bruce Reynolds and wife, Cynthia, of Danville, Va., and Donald Reynolds and wife, Sandra, of Dry Fork, Va.; four grandchildren, Michael Reynolds, Amanda Reynolds, Heather Bagbey, and Darla Taylor; 11 great grandchildren, one great great grandchild; and a sister, Dorothy Jackson, of Virginia Beach, Va. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by a brother, Samuel Reynolds; and a half brother, Whitey Reynolds. A Memorial Service will be conducted on Thursday, October 26, 2017, at 3 p.m. at the Wrenn-Yeatts Westover Chapel with the Reverend Joe Kendrick officiating. A private interment will be held at a later date. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home and at other times will be at the residence of his son Bruce, 221 Log Cabin Rd., Danville, Va. The family would like to express their thanks to the entire staff of Riverside Health and Rehab Center with a special thanks to Robin, Vicky, and Sharon. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, 6590 Mount Cross Rd., Danville, VA 24540. Wrenn-Yeatts Westover Chapel is respectfully serving the Reynolds family. Online condolences at www.wrenn-yeatts.com | Reynolds, William Edgar Jr. (I12059)
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| 39 |
George Reynolds
United States Social Security Death Index
Age: 76
Given Name: George
Surname: Reynolds
Birth Date: 26 Feb 1889
State: Pennsylvania
Event Date: Oct 1965
| Reynolds, George William (I6520)
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| 40 |
HalifaxCo VA Plea Book No 2, Part 2, 17 mar 1759
(51) p. 358 William Drew is appointed Surveyor of the new road leading from John Tucks to Sparrow?s foard on Terrible Cr, and it is ordered that he, with the male laboring tithables following, to wit, those belonging to Thomas Green, Gent, Almon Gwin and his, Jeremiah Stevens, John Eckhols, Joseph Shaw, John Sparrow, and John Ashlock, do forthwith lay open, clear and keep the sd road in repair | Green, Thomas (I547450373)
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