Those subscribers who have access through their local Public Library (or a neighboring library--or a State library) to the online database called HeritageQuest will find some useful information if your Germanna ancestors (or their relatives) stayed in Virginia after the Revolution--or at least stayed in Culpeper Co.  Here is a digitized book, with many slaves with names, also listed. Norris, Mary Boldridge Property tax list of Culpeper County, Virginia:  and names of slaves, 1783 Raleigh, NC:  unknown, 1936, 29 pgs. I was pleased to see at least one Kamper (without slaves).  I wonder what generation he may have been considering this tax list was taken after the Revolution. Incidentally, you may find a widow or two, one with her taxable son.  (I don't know what age that son would have been to be taxable AFTER the Revolution.  The experts of Virginia genealogy say that prior to the Revolution, males of 16 years were eligible for the militia--and probably counted as tithables.)  Perhaps some subscriber can enlighten us. Widows, I understand, were generally exempt, and an aged male may also be exempt from taxes.  We need some enlightenment here also. E.W.Wallace If this book appears on google.books, please advise.  Then it will have a larger audience.