I thought she expressed it so well - the feeling of walking in your ancestor's steps - it needed no response. I have walked in my ancestor's steps in Virginia, Kentucky and all over Missouri. It is a good feeling. J. On Feb 13, 2009, at 8:51 AM, james wrote: > The lack of responses indicates a lot of clean shoes. > > thanks for your reply > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' > without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Yager and Zimmerman are relatively common German surnames. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Janice Murnan" <janorm@comcast.net> To: <germanna_colonies@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 13, 2009 9:13 AM Subject: Re: [GERMANNA] Girl Scout Cookies > I also have Yager, Carpenter and Fisher ancestors. As mentioned before on > this website, we are stuck on George W. Yager 1808 PA married to Barbara > Carpenter/Zimmerman.
Janice, Where I live (Columbia River Girl Scout Council) the troop receives 75 cents per box, the council receives the same and the rest pays for the cookies. The Councils do have office buildings and administration but they provide things like insurance, facilities and training that make it possible for the volunteer leaders to do their jobs as well as organize activities in which the girls may participate. Cathi (a former Girl Scout Leader) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Janice Murnan" <janorm@comcast.net> To: <germanna_colonies@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 13, 2009 9:13 AM Subject: Re: [GERMANNA] Girl Scout Cookies > PS I quit buying Girl Scout cookies as I was told they only received .02 > cents per box....the rest of the money going to maintain huge building and > administrative costs. Was I misinformed?
The lack of responses indicates a lot of clean shoes. thanks for your reply
Yep, my nine year old is selling them. You can guess how many I have to buy! Craig Kilby wrote: > I KNOW this is totally off topic, but just in case you have forgot, > if you want any of those delicious girl scout cookies this year, you > have to buy them NOW, in February. I was just "over pursuaded" to do > so by the lady who cuts my hair. Her little girl is a Girl Scout and > I made her day when my order put her over the top for her 3rd badge. > The only thing that made me happier than knowing I am going to have > umpteen boxes of those famous chocolate mints is knowing I helped > this girl meet her goal. > > And remember, as part of their project, they have to deliver them to > your house in person, in uniform. What could warm your heart more > than that? > > Craig > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >
What a wonderful gesture on your part. With the economy like it is, they're having a hard time reaching their goals this year. My granddaughter also a GS. Also, you might ask the girl's if they are sending to the troops. My granddaughter sold a good many to folks that were either diabetic,on diets etc.for Operation Sandbox and our soldiers enjoy those treats from home. Nancy --- On Fri, 2/13/09, Craig Kilby <persisto@earthlink.net> wrote: From: Craig Kilby <persisto@earthlink.net> Subject: [GERMANNA] Girl Scout Cookies To: germanna_colonies@rootsweb.com Date: Friday, February 13, 2009, 10:19 AM I KNOW this is totally off topic, but just in case you have forgot, if you want any of those delicious girl scout cookies this year, you have to buy them NOW, in February. I was just "over pursuaded" to do so by the lady who cuts my hair. Her little girl is a Girl Scout and I made her day when my order put her over the top for her 3rd badge. The only thing that made me happier than knowing I am going to have umpteen boxes of those famous chocolate mints is knowing I helped this girl meet her goal. And remember, as part of their project, they have to deliver them to your house in person, in uniform. What could warm your heart more than that? Craig ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Oh, I couldn't agree with you more! Last year I found the property of one of my ancestors, Henry Holtzclaw and his wife, Ann. This land was first purchased in 1724 by Henry's father, Jacob Holtzclaw, 496 acres. I didn't know it, but every time I come out to Virginia and pass from Prince William Co into Fauquier over Broad Run, I'm on Henry's land! The best one, though, is a tromping through the fields last October with Perry Cabot to look at the grave stone of John Fishback, the son of Jacob Fishback and Anna Catharina Holdinghaus. Jacob and Anna Catharina arrived in Virginia in 1734, settling in The Little Fork after Jacob's godfather, Jacob Holtzclaw, deeded 150 acres of his land on Indian Run to Jacob and his brother, Frederick. Well, when we went out there, we were walking across my ancestor's land and it was a glorious feeling to know that he had been there!! Barb Price Great great great great great great great grand daughter of Hans Jacob Holtzclaw and Anna Margreth Otterbach In a message dated 2/12/2009 10:21:57 Pacific Standard Time, jpez0510@sbcglobal.net writes: Bromfield Parish >>>> Crooked creek at HY 29 , " James Mill area", south of Culpepper. North to area of ""FLINT HILL" just east of the blue ridge mts. South along the Blue Ridge Parkway area too Stone Mountain Meadows. Down the mountain along the south Madison County boundary, Eastward to Hood, Rhoda, etc. A lot of the Berry family lived on the East side of the Mountains near "Rag Top Mt. ", West of Criglersville, and Syria. One cannot appreciate Germanna, until you get your hands and feet dirty walking into the woods to touch the "Flat Stones" of long forgotten graves. Question????? How many of the readers have split wood for a wood stove to cook a meal. Milked a cow. Gathered eggs Sloped the Pigs Brought drinking water from a spring in the side of a hill. Went swimming in the cold water of the Robinson river at Criglersville. Walk in your ancestors steps and your armchair research has new meaning.. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message **************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps! (http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100000075x1218550342x1201216770/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=62%26bcd=fe bemailfooterNO62)
From Germanna home page at: http://germanna.org/ click on menu item on the right hand side of the page called "Reunion 2009" It will take you to here: http://germanna.org/ At the top of this page is the link to the Best Western Hotel, which is here: http://germanna.org/node/163 From there, it should be self explanatory. But if you are especially computer challenged, the phone numbers for the Best Western are: 1-800-572-3167 or 1-540-825-1253 See you all in July! Craig On Feb 12, 2009, at 4:15 PM, <drcary@cox.net> wrote: > > Where is information re hotel reservations? > > Phone, rates, dates, etc.? > > Thanks
So true! In July 1999 or 2000, I was living in Florida and came up to visit family in the summer. I drove my mother out to Culpeper where we picked up Bessie (nee Compton; once married to a Bowen) Yancey and her daughter, Catherine Bowen Blantz, my cousin (daughter of my father's uncle, Edward Everheart Bowen). My mother conversed with Bessie and they spoke of when my dad would drive us (me & my sister Marlene, and mom) to Culpeper to visit some of his family. Bessie would always be among those visited (my dad was sort of anti-social, so if he took the time to visit you, he really liked you!). [Another aside: Bessie is one of the kindest, sweetest, people you could ever know and she maintained that through much tragedy & sadness. she also turned 100 last march and is residing in an assisted living facility in Madison.] We decided to go to see the old Nethers Mill homestead. Savilla Nethers is my great-grandmother (and Catherine's grandmother) & daughter of Arnold Nethers and Ellen Huffman (Germanna Huffman/Hoffman) and grew up in the shadow of old Rag mountain near Syria. We pull into the driveway and it was like riding into a Norman Rockwell painting! Two boys, about 8 & 10, were swimming in waters of the mill race. To the side of the stone retaining wall adjacent to the mill race, was a burlap bag containing a watermelon hanging into the water. We met the current owners (hope they still have it) and they were hoping to restore the old mill and have it registered as an historic site. There was a garden and lots of general farm and home work all around....didn't see a pigpen, though...think there may have been hens, so eggs... Catherine & bessie were in heaven reminiscing with the home owners and mom & I just took it all in...just one of those perfect days i will always remember fondly, especially since my mom and cousin Catherine have passed on. I also took Catherine by the Germanna Visitor's Center on a trip a year or so later and she was very impressed - she had not realized how much Germanna was in the family history... Kathleen Feb 12, 2009 at 1:20 PM, james <jpez0510@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > Bromfield Parish >>>> Crooked creek at HY 29 , " James Mill area", south of > Culpepper. > North to area of ""FLINT HILL" just east of the blue ridge mts. > South along the Blue Ridge Parkway area too Stone Mountain Meadows. > Down the mountain along the south Madison County boundary, > Eastward to Hood, Rhoda, etc. > A lot of the Berry family lived on the East side of the Mountains > near "Rag Top Mt. ", West of Criglersville, and Syria. > > One cannot appreciate Germanna, until you get your hands and feet dirty > walking into the woods to touch the "Flat Stones" of long forgotten graves. > > Question????? How many of the readers have split wood for a wood stove to > cook a meal. > Milked a cow. > Gathered eggs > Sloped the Pigs > Brought drinking water from a spring in the side of a hill. > Went swimming in the cold water of the Robinson river at Criglersville. > > Walk in your ancestors steps and your armchair research has new meaning.. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Kathleen Bowen Simons Falls Church, Virginia IMAGE - a No. VA Christian church whose mission is simple: Worship. Community. Service. www.thisisimage.com (click on the Audio icon to hear Pastor Chris' messages!) Listen to a beautiful song, "Feel the Ocean Calling," by Roderick C. Simons: http://www.myspace.com/roderickcsimons
Where is information re hotel reservations? Phone, rates, dates, etc.? Thanks
Bromfield Parish >>>> Crooked creek at HY 29 , " James Mill area", south of Culpepper. North to area of ""FLINT HILL" just east of the blue ridge mts. South along the Blue Ridge Parkway area too Stone Mountain Meadows. Down the mountain along the south Madison County boundary, Eastward to Hood, Rhoda, etc. A lot of the Berry family lived on the East side of the Mountains near "Rag Top Mt. ", West of Criglersville, and Syria. One cannot appreciate Germanna, until you get your hands and feet dirty walking into the woods to touch the "Flat Stones" of long forgotten graves. Question????? How many of the readers have split wood for a wood stove to cook a meal. Milked a cow. Gathered eggs Sloped the Pigs Brought drinking water from a spring in the side of a hill. Went swimming in the cold water of the Robinson river at Criglersville. Walk in your ancestors steps and your armchair research has new meaning..
This is an important discussion, and therefore I have posted a little blurb on this to the Germanna Message Board, where I think it will have a slightly longer shelf life than this wonderful mailing list can offer in the day-to-day memory of most of us. As always, viewing content on the Germanna Message Board is free. To comment, you must be a member of the Germanna Foundation. The web site of the message board is: http://germanna.org/germana_message_board The main page to the new Germanna web site is: http://germanna.org/ If you haven't checked it out, please do. You won't be disappointed. Craig Kilby
If you plan to attend this year's 2009 reunion, and want to stay at the Best Western in Culeper, I suggest book our your room as soon as possible--as in NOW. If you are one of the dying bread of smokers, you'd better call immediately because NO smoking rooms were booked at all. I was able to get the group rate despite this restriction. Warning. NO rooms are booked as a block for Sunday, the 19th.
John, Does this mean that Elizabeth Thomas was a first cousin to Susannah and Mary Thomas and their siblings? In Sandi Gorin's Ky Research Tips #270 at Logan's Station, Bowman's Station and Roger's Fort in Lincoln Co. KY near Stanford the names include: Boone, Kenton, Yager, Boyle, Thomas, and Holsclaw. Does any one know which Thomas this is? Is he related to Susannah Thomas Holsclaw? If I remember correctly Logan's Station is where James Harrod sent his new bride for her safety until the area had more settlers. Julie ----- Original Message Follows ----- > > I believe, based on strong evidence, that the wife of > Anthony Berry was Elizabeth Thomas, the daughter of > Michael Thomas the son of John Thomas and Anna Maria > Blankenbaker. The story is developed in Beyond Germanna in > volume 6, number 3, page 326. I would be willing to bet > this is the case and to give odds of two to one. > > > John > john.blankenbaker@comcast.net > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the > body of the message
Don Johnson asks if we know the mother of Elizabeth Thomas who married Anthony Berry. No, we don't. John john.blankenbaker@comcast.net -
I believe, based on strong evidence, that the wife of Anthony Berry was Elizabeth Thomas, the daughter of Michael Thomas the son of John Thomas and Anna Maria Blankenbaker. The story is developed in Beyond Germanna in volume 6, number 3, page 326. I would be willing to bet this is the case and to give odds of two to one. John john.blankenbaker@comcast.net
On Feb 11, 2009, at 3:01 AM,"Cary Anderson" <drcary@cox.net> wrote: Right you are, Cary. We do not know exactly when John Berry died, nor exactly where. You are correct in that it would be between the date his signed his will and the date it was proved. In the usual course of things, a will was presented to court about a month after the death of the testator. But this is no firm and fast rule. I have many cases where wills took months, even years, to be presented to court. Two recent cases come to mind. One is the will of James Robinson of Lancaster County. This will went to chancery court, though no copy of it was ever recorded. In this case, the chancery suit states that James Robinson died "in the summer"of 1832. The civil case involving the disposition of his real property by his will of February, 1832. The suit was commenced in October of 1832. Another case involved one Eleazar Robinson who died in Lancaster County in June 1782. His will was not "discovered" until the next winter. Here are the notes from that case study, since it is rather amusing all by itself: Lancaster County Virginia Court Order Book 16, p. 102a, dated 20 June 1782: "Eleazar Robinson being dead and buried it is ordered he be not only struck off the Commissioner's List of Taxes but Erased out of the memory of Man, as having been a poor, inoffensive being and a useless member of Society. He would fall asleep while on duty of a jury." Indexed as "Eleazar Robinson exempt from taxes." [NOTE by CMK: I should think so, he was dead} Lancaster County, VA Order Book 16, p. 118. 26 February 1783. Will of Eleazar Robinson presented by Epaphroditus Robinson one of the executors, proved by the witnesses and ordered to be recorded. Indexed as "Will of Eleazar Robinson found." [NOTE byCMK: Apparently this clerk did not like Eleazar Robinson.] So, yes, Cary, we do need to be careful about assigning death dates based solely on the date a will was presented to court. I should not have given it as a statement of fact that John Berry died in 1779. LIkely? Yes. Fact? No. Thank you for correcting me. Craig Kilby > > Subject: Re: [GERMANNA] Death place of John Berry > To: <germanna_colonies@rootsweb.com> > > > Considering that we all began ignorant of the finer points of when, > where of > genealogy as well as a lot of other things, suggestions to those > who get it > a wee bit confused would be greatly appreciated by most. > > I have no proof of the following statements, but I do trust Craig > to be > outstanding in his genealogical endeavors. > > He stated the two following things in regard to John Berry: > > "He died in Culpeper County, Virginia in 1779." > > "His will was written on 10 > MAY 1771, in which says is [he] lives in Bromfield Parish, Culpeper > County[, Virginia]. It [the will] was proved 5 JULY 1779 and > recorded in > Culpeper County[, Virginia]." > > Thus, is I was writing about John Berry, I would use the > following: "John > Berry wrote his will 10 May 1771 while living in Bromfield Parish, > Culpeper > County, Virginia. John probably died and was buried just before 5 > July > 1779 when his will was proved and recorded in Culpeper [now > Madison] County, > Virginia. > > Of course, I am assuming that Bromfield Parish, Culpeper Co., VA, > is now in > Madison Co., VA. Also, if there is land owned by John Berry, it > would be > easier to describe where he probably died. > > I hope this helps a bit for the person who first wrote requesting > assistance > re John Berry. > > Cary
Is it known whom the wife was of Michael Thomas (son of John Thomas)? No, I won't bet you! <g> -----Original Message----- From: germanna_colonies-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:germanna_colonies-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of john.blankenbaker@comcast.net Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 11:07 AM To: germanna colonies Subject: [GERMANNA] Anthony Berry's Wife I believe, based on strong evidence, that the wife of Anthony Berry was Elizabeth Thomas, the daughter of Michael Thomas the son of John Thomas and Anna Maria Blankenbaker. The story is developed in Beyond Germanna in volume 6, number 3, page 326. I would be willing to bet this is the case and to give odds of two to one. John john.blankenbaker@comcast.net
My notes for John Berry: (contradictions and all) ************************************** Constable in Culpeper Co., VA in 1764. John leased land from Spotswood's estate in about 1744. More information can be found in Lynn Berry Hamilton's book, "Berry /Berrey Family." Will dated 16 May 1779, proved 5 July 1779 in Culpeper County, Virginia. Witness were Elizabeth Towles, Ann, Mary and John Witherall (Wetherall). Names of children's spouses are from the will. ------------ According to the Family History Center, SLC Name Bromfield Parish (Rappahannock and Madison counties, Virginia : Episcopal) Notes This parish was formed from St. Mark's Parish in 1752. At that time, it was part of Culpeper County. When Madison County was formed from Culpeper County in 1792, Bromfield Parish became its parish. In 1833, its boundaries were increased to cover Rappahannock County. For many years, it was incorrectly called Bloomfield Parish. References (Use for) Bloomfield Parish (Rappahannock and Madison counties, Virginia : Episcopal) Scanning some of the other results, it appears that Bromfield Parish may have contained a portion of Culpeper County even after Madison County was cut away from Culpeper. ~cary ----------------------------------------------------------------- Last Will and Testament of John Berry In the Name of God, Amen, I John Berry, of the County of Culpeper and the Parish of Bromfield, in perfect health and sound of mind and memory, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner following. My Soul I recommend to Almighty God who gave it me trusting in the merits of a Crucified Savior to raise me from sin and to the life of Righteousness. My Body I recommend to be buried in a decent manner at the discretion of my executors hereto-fore named, and the wordly goods with which it has pleased God to give me, I give and bestow in the manner following, Viz- IMPRIMIS, I lend my loving wife, Jemima, the land whereon I now live and three of such negros as shall belong to me at te time of my decease, she taking her first choice, also three cows and one horse, all my house and kitchen furniture, and one-third of the working tools as well as the carpenters tools and other tools during her widowhood, but in case she should marry, I only lend my said wife, two of the choice of my negros and one horse, two cows, and one bed and furniture to be held and enjoyed during her natural life and after her decease to be distributed among my children as I hereafter direct- ITEM 1, the residue of my estate, both real and personal, I desire and here-by require my executors hereafter named, to sell to the highest bidder on twelve month credit, and the money thence arising after my just debts and funeral charges are paid, I give and bestow to my beloved children and their heirs, legal representatives lawfully begotten, for-ever, namely, Malachia, Ann Whitten, John, Jeriah Yeager, Anthony, Jerusha Stennett, Acary, Elijah, Elisha and Aaron Berry and to the living children of Betty Sutton, my deceased daughter, so that her children may have and enjoy as much of my estate as one of my living children. May the said Betty Sutton's children have and received an Eleventh part of my estate, both real and personal and if any of my other children before mentioned should die before this my will takes place, I do desire that their children may have the same benefit as Betty Sutton's children. ITEM 2, the estate that my loving wife, Jemima, may keep during her life, I direct my Executors hereafter named, as soon as may be conveniently be, after my wife's death, to sell and distribute as the other part of my estate. ITEM 3, I constitute and appoint my loving son, Malchiah and Aaron and my trusty friend, George Witherall, Executors of this my last Will and Testament, and do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made and do declare this to be my last Will and Testament, in witness whereof I have put my seal the 14th day May 1777. Signed, sealed, declared and Published in the presence of Elizabeth Towles John Berry, L.S. Ann Witherall Mary Witherall John Witherall At Court held for Culpeper County the 19th of May 1779. This last Will and Testament of JOHN BERRY, deceased, was exhibited to the Court by Malachia Berry and Aaron Berry, the two executors therein named and was proved by the oath of John Witherall, one of the executors there-to and George Witherall, Gent., being sworn, declared he drew the said Will and that the decedent in his presence acknowledged the same and there-upon ordered to be recorded and on motion of the said executors certification is granted them for obtaining a Probate thereof in due form they having made oath and given bond and security according to law. TESTE John Jameson, C. of Court Will Book B pg 317 Culpeper Co VA ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subject: Re: Berry in Missouri (RootsWeb site) Author: Dorothy Franks Date: 21 Aug 2004 7:49 PM GMT Email: Here are the people listed in his will; his wife, Jemima; sons Malechia (Malchia), John, Anthony, Acrey, Elisha, Elijah and Aaron; daughters Ann Whiten, Jeriah Yeager, Jerusha Stennett; also mentioned are the children of his deceased daughter Betty Sutton, who names are not given in his will. Malachia mar Elizabeth (probably Elizabeth Sampson, dau of John & Elizabeth Sampson-no positive proof though); Ann mar Wm. Whitten; John mar Susanna Smith; Jeriah mar Adam Yager; Betty mar ____? Sutton; Anthony mar Elizabeth ____?; Jerusha mar Benjamin Stinnett; Acrey mar Mary Hurt, dau of James & Sarah Hurt; Elijah mar Mary Hurt, dau of James & Sarah Hurt; Elisha mar Franky Sampson, dau of John & Elizabeth Sampson; Aaron mar Lucy Sampson, dau of John & Elizabeth Sampson. (I've put the children in the order I have them, but I know it's probably not 100% correct.) ________________________________________ A history of Madison County, Virginia in a list of deeds recorded in Madison Co, VA, between 1792 and 1795 Grantor John Berry Moses Broyles Michael Broyles ________________________________________ Chancery Suits: Court Papers 1754-1791 Court Papers, 1754 (Oct) - 1758 (Oct) "Judgements" 15 = 1754 (Oct) Mary Horseley complains of Joseph Eggleston that on 8 Jan 1752 in Christ Church Parish he agreed to purchase a number of cakes from her. Charles Moulson testifies. Jury: Andrew Davis, William Meacham, Benjamin Rhodes, Henry Daniel, John Bryant, George Daniel, Thomas Berry, John Lewis, Richard Blackley, Maurice Smith and Thomas Laughlin. 16 = 2 April 1755 James Gibbs, ship carpenter, states that he helped build a sloop for Zachariah Mason. Wit: John Kemp Stone, John Gordon, Thomas Whitley, Robert Murray, Gawin Lowry and Thomas Parmer. Jury: Massey Yarrington, John Berry, Henry Batchelder, John Stampher, James Bristow, William Millor, Robert Daniel, John Taylor, John Thurston, Thomas Brumwell, John Murray and Needles Hill. 17 = 2 Apr 1755 Thomas Whitley v. Benjamin Rhodes, exr of John Rhodes, Jr., decd. Jury: Massey Yarrington, John Berry, Henry Batchelder, John Stampher, James Bristow, Charles Miller, Sr., Robert Daniel, Sr., John Taylor, Robert Murray, John Thurston, Thomas Brumwell and John Murray. 42=p.27 15 Apr 1772 Lewis Dudley. 754a. CCs William Daniel and Edward Bristow, Jr. Surveyor John Yarrington. Adj Thacker, Berry, James Kidd, Joseph Tuggle, James Patterson, Robert Thurston, Mrs. Thacker, Alden, Piping Spring Swamp and Ruff Swamp. 134=p.179 Benjamin Guthrie. 22 Feb 1780 - 28 Feb 1780. Sis Frances Tuggle. Bro John Guthries of Gloucester CO. Bros Samuel Guthrie and William Guthrie. William Berry and John Berry. John Berry, son of my sis Frances Berry and her husband John Berry. Frances Guthrie, dau of John Guthrie. Samuel Daniel, son of William Daniel and Lucy Daniel. Caty Daniel, dau of William Daniel and Lucy Daniel, money for schooling. Schooling of James Stevens, son of John Stevens. Ann Callaham, dau of John Callaham. Letty Cloudas, dau of John Cloudas of Essex CO. Sis Margaret Daniel Daniel [sic twice]. Father and mother during their lifetimes. Sis Ann Bristow. Exrs Robert Stamper and Samuel Guthrie. Leonard Bristow, son of Richard Bristow and Mary Bristow. [this seems like another bequest after exrs named?]. Wit Samuel Klug, Harry B. Yates and Thomas Roane. 154=p.48 James Kidd. 21 Sep 1792 - 22 Feb 1796. Son Benjamin Kidd half of land purch of William Lorimer adj col. John George, Rev. Samuel Klug and Samuel Brooks. Son William Norman Kidd (under 21). Son James Kidd land he lives on purch of John Daniel plus land purch of John Berry adj Abbott's orphans. Son Thomas Kidd (under 21) my houses and lots in Urbanna purch of Frazier. Son John Kidd (under 21) land purch of William Berry. Dau Jane Crittinden the wf of Thomas Crittinden. Son William Kidd to maintain son George Kidd during his lifetime. Grandson Henry Kidd (under 21), son of my dau Nancy Kidd. Dau Polly Kidd the wife of Isaac Kidd. Dau Sally Kidd (under 21). Grandson James Crittinden (under 21). Wf Mary Kidd. Exrs Sons Benjamin Kidd and James Kidd. _______________________________________________________ Name: John Berry Date: Aug 13, 1771 Location: Augusta Co., VA Notes: This probate record was originally published in "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley. Remarks: John Berry's estate appraised by Joseph Culton, John Walker, John Stewart -- Bonds of Hugh and Francis McClung; Wm. McGaughey, not solvent; Robert Farice, not solvent; Peter Cutwright, solvent; Robt. Buchanan, solvent. Description: Decedent _____________________________________________________________ Name: John Berry Date: Aug 9, 1771 Location: Augusta Co., VA Notes: This probate record was originally published in "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley. Remarks: Estimate of funeral and other charges due Wm. Berry and Alex. Walker, executors from the estate of John Berry, by James Walker, James McCampbell, Alex. Walker, Andrew Hays. Description: Decedent Book date: WB4-446 Prove date: Aug 20, 1771 ___________________________________________________________ -----Original Message----- From: germanna_colonies-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:germanna_colonies-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Cary Anderson Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 12:03 AM To: germanna_colonies@rootsweb.com Subject: [GERMANNA] Bloomfield Parish 30,300 hits for Bloomfield Parish at Google! According to the Family History Center, SLC Name Bromfield Parish (Rappahannock and Madison counties, Virginia : Episcopal) Notes This parish was formed from St. Mark's Parish in 1752. At that time, it was part of Culpeper County. When Madison County was formed from Culpeper County in 1792, Bromfield Parish became its parish. In 1833, its boundaries were increased to cover Rappahannock County. For many years, it was incorrectly called Bloomfield Parish. References (Use for) Bloomfield Parish (Rappahannock and Madison counties, Virginia : Episcopal) --------- Scanning some of the other results, it appears that Blomfield Parish may have contained a portion of Culpeper County even after Madison County was cut away from Culpeper. cary ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GERMANNA_COLONIES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Just as the message was going out, I saw I have used Blomfield in the e-mail. Blomfield is 6 miles south of where I live in rural Benton Co., AR. Sorry for that error.