I'm still looking for those Parkers of King and Queen Co., Va. Philip Parker, b. @ 1804, who would be my G-G-G-grandpa, is as far back as I can go. Can anyone definitively get back further? In looking over 1820 census data, I find John and Molly Parker in K&Q with at least one son in the age grouping where I'd expect to find Philip. In the next census, Philip is a head of household himself, John is apparently dead, Molly is given as head of household, and there are no sons in Philp's age group living with her. Therefore, John and Molly are my best guess as being Philip's parents. Anybody have any different theories? This one is driving me bonkers! Dianne

You might have luck by checking the Parkers in Isle of Wight and the Jamestown area. Parkers came into VA and migrated inland, northward and into Chowan County NC. I do not have a Philip in my records. Peggy -----Original Message----- From: Dianne Walsh [mailto:ldwalsh318@comcast.net] Sent: Friday, December 31, 2004 11:52 AM To: PARKER-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PARKER-L] Re: Roll Call I'm still looking for those Parkers of King and Queen Co., Va. Philip Parker, b. @ 1804, who would be my G-G-G-grandpa, is as far back as I can go. Can anyone definitively get back further? In looking over 1820 census data, I find John and Molly Parker in K&Q with at least one son in the age grouping where I'd expect to find Philip. In the next census, Philip is a head of household himself, John is apparently dead, Molly is given as head of household, and there are no sons in Philp's age group living with her. Therefore, John and Molly are my best guess as being Philip's parents. Anybody have any different theories? This one is driving me bonkers! Dianne