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Matches 151 to 160 of 10,884
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| 151 |
| Bray, Edna Hope (I22754)
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| 152 |
WAR RECORDS
War Records of Sons of Ralph Smith and Ardinnia Wright Smith
From Council Journal 1776-1777
Letter received 5 September 1950 from the Adjutant
General giving the following information:
The records show that one George Smith, born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, age 17 years, private (2nd) Company C, 46th Regiment Virginia Infantry, (also known as 1st Regiment of Infantry, Wise Legion and as 2nd Regiment Wise Brigade)Confederate States Army, enlisted 15 Dec 1863 at Camp Dismal, South Carolina, (also shown as 16 Dec 1863 at Adams Run, South Carolina). The company muster roll for January and February 1865, dated 28 February 1865, last on file, shows him present and no later record has been found.
| Family F3705
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| 153 |
Halifax County, which extends to the North Carolina border, was a tobacco growing region, as it still is today. It is in the middle of Southaide Virginia, in tke Piedmont
Pleateau of rolling hills leading to the Blue Ridge Mountains, and today it appears that this land, in the southwest corner of the county, is in the area that forms something of a
triangle between secondary state Highways #691 and #659 (the River Road), very near the present community of Paces and possibly nine or so miles southwest of the county seat, also called Halifax. On a larger scale this area is south of U. S. #360 and north of U. S. #58. The tiny town of Turbeville, once called Bloomsburg, is about four miles southeast from where Tobys Creek flows into the Dan River. Danville, in adjacent Pittsylvania County is about 25 miles southwest from this point. | Miller, IMMIGRANT Patriot John Frederick Sr. (I19373)
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| 154 |
Halifax County, which extends to the North Carolina border, was a tobacco growing region, as it still is today. It is in the middle of Southside Virginia, in the Piedmont
Pleateau of rolling hills leading to the Blue Ridge Mountains, and today it appears that this land, in the southwest corner of the county, is in the area that forms something of a
triangle between secondary state Highways #691 and #659 (the River Road), very near the present community of Paces and possibly nine or so miles southwest of the county seat, also called Halifax. On a larger scale this area is south of U. S. #360 and north of U. S. #58. The tiny town of Turbeville, once called Bloomsburg, is about four miles southeast from where Tobys Creek flows into the Dan River. Danville, in adjacent Pittsylvania County is about 25 miles southwest from this point. [This is also the location of the Carters, Powells, Magbys and others who intermarry and create a web of kinships that extend to current time. | Wade, PATRIOT Robert Jr. (I3669)
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| 155 |
Halifax County, which extends to the North Carolina border, was a tobacco growing region, as it still is today. It is in the middle of Southside Virginia, in the Piedmont Pleateau of rolling hills leading to the Blue Ridge Mountains, and today it appears that this land, in the southwest corner of the county, is in the area that forms something of a
triangle between secondary state Highways #691 and #659 (the River Road), very near the present community of Paces and possibly nine or so miles southwest of the county seat, also called Halifax. On a larger scale this area is south of U. S. #360 and north of U. S. #58. The tiny town of Turbeville, once called Bloomsburg, is about four miles southeast from where Tobys Creek flows into the Dan River. Danville, in adjacent Pittsylvania County is about 25 miles southwest from this point. | Family F518495238
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| 156 |
Halifax County, which extends to the North Carolina border, was a tobacco growing region, as it still is today. It is in the middle of Soutside Virginia, in the Piedmont
Pleateau of rolling hills leading to the Blue Ridge Mountains, and today it appears that this land, in the southwest corner of the county, is in the area that forms something of a
triangle between secondary state Highways #691 and #659 (the River Road), very near the present community of Paces and possibly nine or so miles southwest of the county seat, also called Halifax. On a larger scale this area is south of U. S. #360 and north of U. S. #58. The tiny town of Turbeville, once called Bloomsburg, is about four miles southeast from where Tobys Creek flows into the Dan River. Danville, in adjacent Pittsylvania County is about 25 miles southwest from this point. | Terry, Sheriff Patriot Nathaniel D. [Dickinson] Sr. (I70088)
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| 157 |
1775 14 Sep Age: 35
probated: 96th Dist., SC
SC Records of Wills, Vol. 17, Book B, p. 373.
"In 1738 the Council of Colonial Virginia passed an Act whereby those people who would settle the land in the southern boundary of Virginia along the Roanoke River would be free from taxes for the next 10 years. The Council felt that the settling of that part of VA would add strength and security to the Colony of VA in general. If we follow the land patent records, we find that James TERRY, Daniel TERRY, Thomas TERRY, Joseph TERRY, Henry TERRY, and their children took advantage of this opportunity, leaving the Pamunkey Neck area of VA and moved southward."
From Hening's Statutes, vOL 5, P. 57. | Terry, PATRIOT Colonel Champness (I6647)
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| 158 |
Children of Edna George
George Dejarnette, 1763?1841
James Pemberton Jr. Dejarnette, 1764?1834
Daniel Dejarnette, 1768?1831
Ann Dejarnette, 1770?
John Dejarnette, 1772?1854
Edney Dejarnette, 1776?1842
Susanna Dejarnette, 1778?
Spouse: Mary Saunders, 1740?
Children of Mary Saunders
Walker Dejarnette, 1779?
Mary Dejarnette, 1781?1826
Elizabeth Dejarnette, 1783?
| Family F6130
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| 159 |
Children of Lucy Price and Robert S. Carter named in the Chancery Record of Prince Edward Co., Virginia are Lucy Ann, Mary W. And Harriett P. Carter.
| Price, Mary M. 'Polly' (I6911)
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| 160 |
H. Robert Neeley, 1715 - bef 1780
W. Anna 'Ann' Unknown, - 1795
James Neeley, 1750 - 1809
Andrew Neeley,
William Neeley,
Robert Neeley, 1761 -
John Neeley, | Family F8470
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