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Matches 8,591 to 8,600 of 10,883
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| 8591 |
Nathaniel Sr. wrote his will 21 Jul 1789. Names William and Peter as sons to be Executors. Wife, Mourning; Other son, Elisha, Randolph. Daughter Frances 'Fanny', 'Betty, youngest daughter 'Sukey' [Susannah], Son, Peter's eldest son, Nathaniel. Witnesses: Elisha Barksdale, Alexander Gordon, Charles Nelson and Rand. Barksdale. Probated, 22 Nov 1790 halifax WBII/423. | Barksdale, Nathaniel Sr. (I16542)
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| 8592 |
Nathaniel Terry is SECURITY for the Will of Richard Wade.
Will of Richard Wade.
"I lent Richard and Mary Wade his wife,[his son & his daughter-in-law] 39 pounds and 13 shillings, in cash which they must return to my estate or come out of value given them. To "My daughter, Elizabeth Adams; my daughter, Hannah Adams, one negro woman named Rose, &c., on the proviso that she does not marry Benjamin Chapman, but if she does marry Benjamin Chapman, my will is for all that I have given her be immediately the property of her children begot by Richard Adams, deceased, to them and their heirs forever. "To my son Patrick Boyd, &c.; to my son, Robert Boyd, &c., to my daughter, Sarah Wade; to my daughter, Nancy Pettipool, part of the land whereon John Boyd now lives, beginning on the road that leads from South Boston to Black Walnut Meeting House; to my daughter, Rachel Wall; to my son, George Boyd, &c.; to my wife, Amey, also my old servant, Peter, as long as she lives, and
then with whichsoever one of my sons that he chooses. He is to work half of the time for himself; to my grandson, George Adams, (son of Richard Adams).
"Richard Wade."
Executors: Patrick, John, Robert and George Boyd.
Witnesses: James Boyd, Sr., James Boyd, Jr., Hampton Wade.
Securities: Robert Wade, Robert Pettipool, Daniel Collins, Parham Wall, William Adams, Nathaniel Terry."
http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/halifax/wills/earlywills-t-y.txt | Terry, Nathaniel to Kentucky Jr. (I6005)
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| 8593 |
Nathaniel Venable Notes: One record shows Nathaniel born 21 Oct 1733; a member of Virginia House of Delegates; Justice of the Prince Edward Co. Court; officer of Militia; Member of the Virginia Council; member of the House of Burgesses; member of Prince Edward Comm. of Safety; one of the founders, and member of Board of Trustees, of Hampton-Sydney College; was a vestryman of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, but later joined the Presbyterian Church; was one of the three largest
contributors to a fund to be invested for the support of Old Cumberland Church, 1767. | Venable, Burgess Nathaniel3 (I15481)
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| 8594 |
Nathaniel was the son of Abraham (II) and Martha Davis Venable & was educated at William & Mary College. He became a member of the House of Burgesses, the Virginia House of Delegates 1766-1769-1776 and a State Senator from P.E. County, VA from 1780 through 1785. During the course of his life, he came to own between 20-30 thousand acres and over 100 slaves. He was first a member of the Church of England (State Church prior to the Revolution) but later became a Presbyterian. Hampden-Sydney College counts him as one of its founders when it was formally organized at his "Slate Hill" plantation in 1775. He had been given the property by his father-in-law. He donated 100 acres for the school's founding, originally called Prince Edward Academy. His wife was Elizabeth Michaux Woodson of "Poplar Hill" plantation, P.E. County, VA. His home (see picture) was described as a simple storey and a half though it had spacious rooms, lofty ceilings large fireplaces and extensive book cases. In addition to the children shown below there are the following siblings: Mrs. Martha V. Venable, Anne (died young),Mrs. Anne V. Daniel (wife of James Daniel), Agnes, Nathaniel E., Mary, Frances, Dr. Thomas Venable. | Venable, Burgess Nathaniel3 (I15481)
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| 8595 |
Nealeys found in Roanoke Co., [now] are James and John, each marrying Daniel Evans daughters, Susannah and Catherine | Nealey/Neeley, PATRIOT William of Pittsylvania (I7137)
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| 8596 |
Near Shippensburg, Cumberland Co., PA | Nevin, Daniel (I16078)
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| 8597 |
Near the end of his life, Jefferson sought to find permanent residents for the property, and his grandson Francis W. Eppes and wife Mary Elizabeth moved to Poplar Forest shortly after their 1823 marriage.[6] Jefferon died in 1826, and made his last visit to Poplar Forest in 1823.[8] The Eppses sold Poplar Forest in November 1828 to William Cobbs; Cobbs assigned the task of managing the property to his son in law Edward Hutter in 1840 following his marriage to Cobb?s daughter Emma.[6] This period from 1745-1840 in which Poplar Forest was sold many times in quick succession meant that many enslaved men, women, and children were separated from their families as the owners settled their predecessor's debts. The Cobbs and Hutter families maintained ownership of Poplar Forest into the twentieth century. The Hutter?s son Christian purchased the property in the late nineteenth century and used it as a summer home and working farm into the 1940s using labor from both black and white hired farmhands and tenant farmers.[6]
Christian Hutter sold the property to James Watts? family in 1946; the Watts family operated Poplar Forest as a dairy farm and worked with Phelps Barnum and W. Stuart Thompson to restore the house to the way it appeared during Jefferson?s time.[6] They also did significant landscape development, and sold a majority of the remaining land to a developer who constructed a nine-hole golf course and a lake along the eastern and southern part of the property.[6]
Dr. James Johnson purchased the house and 50 acres of land from the Watts family in 1980; the nonprofit Corporation for Jefferson?s Poplar Forest purchased the acreage and the remaining physical structures on the property in 1984.[9] The organization has worked in recent years to reacquire land within the original plantation boundaries, and as of 2008 owned 617 acres of the original property.[
| Cobbs, William (I20733)
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| 8598 |
Neighbors: The Edwards, Powells, Wesleys, and Carters;
Paul Wesley gives land to daughter Caroline and her husband, James T. Carter
James and Caroline Wesley Carter sell some of this land to Addison Edwards
Addison Edwards is married to Sallie Powell, d/o Mastin and Polly Carter Powell.
Polly Carter, d/o Richard and Susannah Bigger Carter must then be related to James T. Carter. | Edwards, Addison Lafayette (I7291)
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| 8599 |
Nelson had no children but helped raise eleven. Four from
his first marriage and seven from his second marriage. He
retired from the Air Force in 1967 and then worked on the
same base, doing the same job for another 25 years.
Mary, Nelson's first wife, had three children when they married. Janice, Buddy (Nelson), and Joe. Their last name was Perry, but they took the Reynolds name until Mary and Nelson divorced. But before that Janice had a child out of wedlock that they raised. Can't remember his name but it was a boy, Mary took him with her when she and Nelson parted ways, He was 8 or 10 years old. Nelson then married Peggy who had 6 children. Turns out he adopted the three youngest. Richard, Tony and Shelby. One of the older ones, Newell ended up moving back in with them until Nelson's death. The other two, Michael and Sharon didn't spend much time with them. Anthony (Tony) married a girl in the military, she had a baby, Phillip and couldn't keep him with her so Tony brought him home to Nelson and Peggy. They raised him and Nelson was absolutely crazy about him. This young man's last name is Reynolds. He went into the Air Force, like his papa. He ended up getting his hand or arm hurt pretty bad in the military. Don't know the details. -Sandra June Reynolds
| Reynolds, Julius 'Nelson' (I7590)
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| 8600 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3155
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