|
|
Matches 141 to 150 of 10,884
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 141 |
The Said Susan Ann Edwards was the child of Calahill Edwards born on 11 - Jan - 1831 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on 2 - Oct - 1896 and his ( 1st ) wife Elizabeth A Reynolds born on - - 1829 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on (c) - - 1860-1865 married on (a) - 1855
4.
The Said Elizabeth A Reynolds was the child of James M Reynolds born on - - 1803 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on (c) - - 1862-1870 and his ( 1st ) wife Rebecca Giles born on - - 1807 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on (c) - - 1861 married on 18 - May - 1826
5.
The Said James M Reynolds was the child of Hugh Reynolds born on (c) - - 1770-1780 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on (p) - - 1840 and his ( 1st ) wife Elizabeth Mitchell born on (c) - - 1770-1780 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on (p) - - 1830 married on 12 - Sep - 1801
6.
The Said Elizabeth Mitchell was the child of James Mitchell born on - - 1751 at Pitts Co VA died at Pitts Co VA on - - 1795 and his ( 1st ) wife Sarah Warren Hubbard born on - - at Charles Co MD died at Pitts Co VA on (p) - - 1818 married on 28 - Mar - 1779
| Mitchell, Elizabeth (I4011)
|
| 142 |
The Wades, who were early settlers in the area around Philadelphia, were Quakers, Edward Wade and his wife Prudence, of Buttolph Aldgate in London, came to America from England in the ship Griffin which was commanded by Robert Griffin, Master. They brought Nathaniel Champneys, Nathaniel Champneys, Jr., Joseph Ware, John Burton and Francis Smithey with them as servants. The Griffin arrived in the Delaware River on the 23rd of the fifth month [July] 1676. Edward and Prudence Wade were with the group on the Griffin that accompanied John Fenwick to New Jersey to claim the part of that colony which had been conveyed to Fenwick by John, Lord Berkeley. Robert Wade, John Wade and Samuel Wade also came with Fenwick. Jane Wade, wife of Samuel, came to America in the ship Henry and Anne. Samuel Wade who was the son of John Wade, was born in Northhampton England, in 1645 and married Jane Smith, d/o Thomas Smith, in West Chester, Pennsylvania, between his arrival on the 23rd of 9th month [November] 1675 and the birth of their son Samuel Wade, Jr. on the 1st of the 6th month [August] 1685. (THE WADE QUARTERLY, Volume 2, Issue 2; HISTORY OF CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, J. Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope, Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia, 1881, reprinted Unigraphic, Inc., Evansville, IN
| Wade, IMMIGRANT Andrew (I3673)
|
| 143 |
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about MARRIAGE RECORD FOR MARY RANDOLPH AND ARCHIBALD CARY
Archibald Cary
Name: Archibald Cary
Gender: Male
Birth Year: 1720
Spouse Name: Mary Randolph
Spouse
Birth Place: VA
Marriage
Year: 1744
Number Pages: 1
Source Citation: Source number: 3508.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: DP1.
Source Information:
Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.
Description:
This database contains marriage record information for approximately 1,400,000 individuals from across all 50 United States and 32 different countries around the world between 1560 and 1900. These records, which include information on over 500 years of marriages, were extracted from family group sheets, electronic databases, biographies, wills, and other sources. Learn more...
| Randolph, Mary (I5151)
|
| 144 |
United States Census, 1880
Name: Andrew J Barrett
Event Type: Census
Event Year: 1880
Event Place: Rising Sun, Cecil, Maryland, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 46
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Race (Original): W
Occupation: Farm Laborer
Relationship to Head of Household: Self
Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Self
Birth Year (Estimated): 1834
Birthplace: Pennsylvania, United States
Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania, United States
Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania, United States
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: T9
Affiliate Film Number: 0507
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Andrew J Barrett Self M 46 Pennsylvania, United States
Amanda Barrett Wife F 38 Pennsylvania, United States
Joanna L Barrett Daughter F 20 Pennsylvania, United States
Evan D Barrett Son M 18 Pennsylvania, United States
Granville C Barrett Son M 13 Pennsylvania, United States
Annie B Barrett Daughter F 5 Pennsylvania, United States
Alva J Barrett Daughter F 17 Pennsylvania, United States
District: 15 , Sheet Number and Letter: 213D , GS Film Number: 1254507 , Digital Folder Number: 004241612 , Image Number: 00610 | Barrett, Andrew J. (I6795)
|
| 145 |
Vera Reynolds Oakes
Star-Tribune (Chatham, VA) - Monday, January 11, 2010
CALLANDS - Vera Reynolds Oakes, age 88, of 14579 Callands Road, Callands, died Saturday, January 9, 2010, at her residence.
She was born on November 22, 1921, in Pittsylvania County, and was the daughter of the late Osbey A. Reynolds and the late Annie Clark Reynolds.
She was the wife of the late Henry Calvin Oakes, Sr.
She was a member of County Line Christian Church. She was Christian woman, a faithful wife, wonderful mother and loving Nanny.
She was a student of the Bible and a former substitute Sunday school teacher. She was a great cook and lover of history.
Mrs. Oakes is survived by three daughters, Joan O. Chapin and her husband, Will of Callands, Peggy Ann Oakes of the residence, and Kay Hazelwood and her husband, Harvey of Lynch Station; one son, Henry Calvin Oakes, Jr. and his fiancé Leesa Dawson of Richmond; one sister, Helen Reynolds and her husband, Elbert of Newport News; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
In addition to her parents and husband, she was predeceased by one sister, Naomi Grubb; three brothers, Jim C. Reynolds, Dennis Reynolds, and Richard Reynolds.
Funeral services will be conducted at County Line Christian Church on Tuesday, January 12, at 11:00 a.m. with the Ministers Dean Ashby and Tim Maness officiating. Burial will be at County Line Christian Church Cemetery.
The family will receive friends at County Line Christ Church on Monday, January 11, from 6:30 p.m. till 8:00 p.m. and at other times will be at the residence.
The family suggests in lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to County Line Christian Church Building Fund, 12711 Chatham Road, Axton, Va. 24054 or Hospice of Memorial Hospital, 320 Hospital Drive, Martinsville, Va. 24112, or the Callands Rescue Squad.
| Reynolds, Vera Ann (I7908)
|
| 146 |
W.D. Powell's sister was Virgie A. Powell Raines
She is buried in the Powell Family Plot with her brother
and his family. She was born 12/25/1880 (Christmas Day)
and died 10/17/1928.
President & Treasurer W.D. Powell & Co.
Residence 130 Virginia Avenue Danville, Virginia
Leaf Tobacco Distributors
Danville Virginia City Directories 1925-1930 | Powell, William Daniel "W.D." dna (I7286)
|
| 147 |
[S100] Internet Source, http://www.csbvp.com/ferguson/jamesneeley.html.
James Neeley
James Neeley was born around 1717. He married Margaret Jane Grimes on 17 May 1740 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Christ Church). The family moved to Augusta County, Virginia by 8 February 1749 when James purchased land from Ephtraim Gaussen [Ephraim Guthrie]. This purcahse was recorded in Augusta County, Virginia DB2/598-599. He bought and sold several parcels of land over his life time. in 1769 the area he was living in became a new county. Botetourt county was formed at that time. Two pieces of land were deeded, in March of 1776, one to his son William and the other to his daughter Jane who had married Philip Love. These deeds are recorded in Botetourt County, Virginia DB2/208-209, and 210. He died in Guilford County, North Carolina and was buried in the Alamace Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Greensboro. | McCann, Martha (I67975)
|
| 148 |
Janice Doss
Intro
Danville City Employees Federal Credit Union
Studied at Weaver Airline School, Kansas City, Mo.
Went to Callands High School
Lives in Dry Fork, Virginia
Photos
Friends
167 (19 mutual)
Dale Aaron
21 mutual friends
Pauline Woodall
22 mutual friends
Robin Minter
22 mutual friends
Irene Oakes
19 mutual friends
Penny Pagans
1 mutual friend
Sue Reynolds-Bowling
15 mutual friends
Randie Wade
2 mutual friends
Margaret Reynolds Mura
8 mutual friends
Susan Marlowe Fleming
19 mutual friends
Privacy · Terms · Advertising · Ad Choices · Cookies ·
·
Facebook © 2021
Posts
Janice Doss
6h ·
Chapter 5: The Last Goodbye
She paused at the door and looked again out over the fields. The old walnut tree had been there since the beginning of time and had once sheltered a separate unused kitchen with an upstairs room where Mama stored and shelled its walnuts and where children loved to play. Its limbs had reached out strong and steady, bearing all of the chin-ups her brother performed on the bar beneath its branches. It now stood black and barren waiting for the Spri? See More
21 Comments
Comments
Deidre Reynolds Stone
Janice I absolutely love this story. I could see all the things you wrote about. It brought tears to my eyes and brought back wonderful memories I have of being there with Granny and Grandpa. You are such a talented writer and your stories and poems sh? See More
· Reply
· 40m
Write a comment?
Janice Doss
9h ·
Chapter 4: The Last Goodbye
The dining room, which had later doubled as her father's bedroom, was empty now. It suddenly dawned on her how few personal things her father possessed. They had all been held in the top drawer of his chest of drawers and on the three shelves on the wall above it. And yet, she still remembered how he had treasured the ring the children had given him and that he later lost it in the garden when he lost weight. How much he had loved his wristwatches. His arms had been spotted and old but he still wore his watches proudly and although his fingers were bent with age, he had always kept his nails spotlessly clean and shaped. Blue was his favorite color and for many years the room had been blue. The clock that had hung above the door was now gone. He had always had a need to know the time - even in the hospital in the middle of the night. Gone was his bed that everybody had sat on, threw their coats and other belongings on, laid their babies on to change their diapers, and piled their Christmas presents on. Had this bothered him, she wondered. It would have bothered her. Had he wanted more space, more privacy? If he had, he had never said so. Maybe he liked it here in the center of the house. Here he could lie and hear what was going on in the kitchen or in the living room or on the porch. Through here, Nannie came in the mornings on her way to fix their breakfast. Upon really thinking about it, she decided that it had been exactly where he would have chosen to be.
The wrap around porch with its louvered windows had been the heart of the house in the summer time. She could still remember the excitement of watching it being built. The framing had been laid with many little sections and Daddy and Pa John had poured the cement. How did it ever dry without a hand or foot print?
Prior to the addition, they had entered the house from the back, going up the "tree trunk" steps Daddy had made. In early days it had been used as an ordinary porch. Children sat on the ledge with their feet hanging off wondering if they dare jump when Mama wasn't looking, or if they should take the chance of pushing another one off. The shelf between the posts had held the wash pan and soap and it was here that the sticky tobacco gum was removed after a day in the fields. The wringer washer and the tubs that had to be filled with water from the spring sat on the end. Later it had been enclosed. The porch had always been adorned with flower pots on the shelves and in hanging pots. It had held the deep freeze, which gave forth so much good food for Sunday's table. The shelf was still there in the corner where "Mitzi" the cat sat, watching the bumblebees and hummingbirds on lazy summer days. The dearest memory she had of her youngest brother was here, and she could see him again as he sat on the porch on a Sunday afternoon, teasing his brothers and merrily laughing as he moved the feet that were never still. And she wished she had had the answer to her Mother's words at his death. "Why? Why?" Will there ever be an answer to all of our "Whys"? (just one more chapter, promise!) -janice | Reynolds, Janice Cleo 'Poet' (I7761)
|
| 149 |
| Family F3207
|
| 150 |
| Reynolds, Arthur Tyson (I547450273)
|
|
|
