The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 1066 - HANNAH PEFLEY (dau. of No.1065 <cid:part1.06050906.02070408@roadrunner.com>) married in Botetourt Co., Va., (by Rev. William Stover) Aug. 4th, 1818, MICHEL HAWBECK. (no further record.) -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 1191 - ELIZABETH PEFLEY (dau. of No.1065 <cid:part1.08060401.02070605@roadrunner.com>) married in Botetourt Co., Va., by Rev. Joel Crumpacker, June 2nd, 1831, REV. JOSEPH STOVER, born in Botetourt Co., Va., Sept. 7th, 1811, died in Labette Co., Kan., Jan. 6th, 1892 (son of GEORGE JR. and ANNA (Rader) STOVER). (see Samuel Pefley Jr. No.*1257 <cid:part2.06090502.07050808@roadrunner.com>). See also the Price Book, by Wanger: also the Thomas Robinson Letters under John Peffley No.*551 <cid:part3.00060202.00010003@roadrunner.com>). In early life Joseph was a minister in the Christian Church. Later both became members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Joseph's grandfather, George Stover, served in the Revolution. Joseph STOVER Posted by Brooke Mercedes on Thu, 13 Jan 2000 Surname: STOVER STOVER.-Died Jan. 6, 1892, at Stover, Kans., Joseph Stover, aged 80 years, 3 months, and 30 days. He was born in Botetourt county, Va. He made a public profession of religion at the age of twenty-one. The question with him always was, What do the Scriptures teach? He embraced present truth in 1873, and has been a member of the Oswego church ever since it has been organized. He was patient in his sufferings. Before dying, he talked with each present, said he was ready to die, bade each one farewell, and peacefully expired. Funeral discourse by Elder Cross of the Church of god, from 2 Tim. 4: 7, 8. - Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, February 2, 1892 The Pefley connection is: Joseph is the husband of Elizabeth Pefley (1808-1872). Issue: Elizabeth Jane DEBOLT STOVER Posted by Brooke Mercedes on Thu, 13 Jan 2000 Surname: STOVER, DEBOLT, WILSON STOVER.-Elizabeth Jane Debolt was born at Westchester, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1829. Her earlier years were spent in Ohio and Indiana. Later she went to Missouri where she was united in marriage with B. F. Wilson, a presiding elder in the Methodist Church. Being left a widow, with one daughter, she moved to Kansas, settling near Oswego. In 1872 she was married to Joseph Stover, and the autumn following they both united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her husband died in 1892, and some ten years later she, with her daughter, moved to Clarke County, Wash., where on July 21, 1913, she fell asleep in the hope of a soon-coming Saviour (sic). - Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, September 4, 1913, pg. 862 The Pefley connection is: Elizabeth's husband (Joseph Stover's) first wife was Elizabeth Pefley (1808-1872). 1 - GEORGE STOVER, b. 1832, d. 1860 in Iowa, never married. 2 - ANDREW JACKSON STOVER, b. 12-14-1835, Mont. Co., Ind., d. 1-17-1928, Sara, Wash. 3 - GILBERT HARNEY STOVER, b. 11-24-1840, Mont. Co., Ind., d. 3-19-1929, Parsons, Kan. 4 - CAROLINE STOVER, b. 2-25-1844, Mont. Co., Ind., d. 7-18-1919. 5 - SARAH ELLEN STOVER, b. 6-5-1853, d. 1854. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

e-mail received. Dottie Pickett -----Original Message----- From: vaboteto-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:vaboteto-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Rena Worthen Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2008 8:14 PM To: Botetourt List Subject: [VABOTETO] Life writing contest sponsored by Botetourt GenealogyClub & Homespun Legacy http://homespunlegacy.com/contest.html Please varify Receipt of this letter by replying to me doreatr@rbnet.com or doreatr@yahoo.com Rena ____________________________________________________________________________ ________ Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. http://tools.search.yahoo.com/newsearch/category.php?category=shopping ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Second Sunday in each month will set aside for a "Brick Wall" Roll Call. Please always put the surname you seek in the subject and tell us something about your Brick Wall person. To contact Listowner: Rena Worthen doreatr@rbnet.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to VABOTETO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message __________ NOD32 2912 (20080229) Information __________ This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. http://www.eset.com

1657 - MAGDALENE PEFFLEY (dau. of 5) married in Botetourt Co., Va. to BENJAMIN MARKEY, who died Apr. 2nd, 1837. Magdalene died Feb. 12th, 1854. Both are buried in the Harshbarger Cemetery near Ladoga, Indiana. No issue. Benjamin Markey was married first in Virginia to Magdalene Cline by whom he had several children who moved to Indiana in 1833, except Catharine, who married Geo. Garst, a cousin of Magdalene Peffley. See #32G. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

Trying to locate any references to Flanagan's in the county early 1800's. George Flanagan was living in Frederick County outside of Winchester late 1700's. Son John married into West family who along with the Mitchell's had lived around Fincastle and migrated to Belleville, IL (St. Clair County) in 1818. The marriage to Frances West took place at Belleville in 1835 and I am trying to determine whether they migrated there independently or whether the Flanagan family had moved to Botetourt before going on to IL. Charles Flanagan **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel-campos-duffy/ 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598)

1745 - JACOB PEFLEY (son of 943) married in Botetourt Co.; Va. Aug. 27th, 1827 MARY MYERS, (dau. of PETER MYERS). Jacob moved to Ohio in 1832 (probably with his brother Solomon). He died at the age of 80, his wife at the age of 30. Jacob never remarried. His children lived with relatives until they were grown. Issue: 1st 3 born in Botetourt Co., Virginia. 1 - Lucinda Catherine Pefley, b. 8 - 16 - 1628, d. 1994, Toledo 2 - Peter Jackson Pefley, b. 6 - 6 - 1830, d. 2 - 25 - 1906 3 - Samuel Harlan Pefley, died in Calif. 4 - Sarah Frances Pefley, died in infancy 5 - Serene Margaret Pefley, died in infancy 6 - Elizabeth Jane Pefley, died young. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 189 - JACOB PEFFLEY (Son of No. 136) married in Putnam Co., Ind., Oct. 16th, 1849, SARAH JANE HARTMAN, born in Botetourt Co., Va. 1828, died Dec. 1st, 1902, Wilbur, Wash. and is buried there. Jacob Peffley moved with his parents to Putnam Co., Ind. in 1830. After his marriage he moved to a farm three miles northeast of Bainbridge, Ind. where he owned and operated a large water power sawmill, with a grist-mill in connection. After the death of his father, in 1869, he moved to the old homestead. When the estate was closed he bought from the heirs 360 acres of raw land his father had owned, in Dade Co. near Arcola, Missouri. Jacob was said by those who know him to be a mechanical genius. He invented a lath machine before the Civil War which he patented. The family have a tintype of him with the lath machine model on his knees. He was also a gunsmith. He was offered a large sum of money for his lath machine patent before he went to Missouri. He refused to sell, which proved to be a mistake, as the prospective purchaser after careful observation, made some improvements and secured a patent of his own. Before moving to Missouri Jacob built a covered wagon and trailer for the journey. The canvas covered trailer was large enough to use for sleeping quarters at night. They left for Oregon Territory, Oct. 1st, 1870. After an eleven day journey they were stopped at Sedalia, Missouri, by high water and bad weather. Jacob rented a farm east of town, for a year then he bought 160 acres four miles southeast of town. There were two houses on this farm. He rented one 80 and farmed the other. Here he had a hominy mill. He was ill most of the time from 1873 until his death Jan. 2nd, 1875. The summer previous, Jacob Peffley,Jr. was killed by lightning on this farm. The year following his death the widow and her children moved to the farm in Dade County in March. The farm was one and one half miles northwest of Arcola. Sarah divided up the land, giving each of her children 40 acres. In 1880 Sarah Peffley and John Peffley, Mary Peffley, George Peffley and Jeff Peffley moved to Sedalia, buying property there. In the fall of 1884 Sarah Peffley with her son George Peffley, followed her daughter Anna Peffley to Deep Creek, Spokane County, Washington Territory. Jacob Peffley died intestate. The final settlement of his estate dated Aug. 1877, Probate Court, Pettis Co., Mo. names the following children, except Jacob Peffley and Letha Peffley. Issue: All born near Bainbridge, Putnam Co., Ind. 1 - MARGARET ANN PEFFLEY, b. 7-22-1852, d. 9-22-1929, Spokane, Wash. 2 - DAVID FRANKLIN PEFFLEY, b. 5-5-1854, d. 2-15-1936, Valleyford, Wash. 3 - JACOB M. PEFFLEY, b. 1856, d. 1874, Pettis Co. Mo. 4 - MARY ELLEN PEFFLEY, b. 1859, d. 1910, Wilbur, Wash. 5 - JOHN BRECKENRIDGE PEFFLEY, b. 2-12-1861, d. 12-2-1934, Olympia, Wash. 6 - JEFFERSON DAVIS PEFFLEY, b. 9-7-1863. 7 - GEORGE WASHINGTON PEFFLEY, b. 9-30-1866, d. 11-11- 1926, Wenatchee, Wash. 8 - LETHA BELLE PEFFLEY, b. 1868, d. 1870. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 341 - ANNA PEFFLEY (dau. of No.5) married in Botetourt Co., Va., (by Rev. Joel Crumpacker) Sept. 21st, 1820 MICHAEL ETTER, born Oct. 19th, 1796 died in Putnam Co., Ind., Oct 23rd, 1853. Both buried in Clinton Falls Cemetery, Putnam, Co., Ind. Michael moved his family from Virginia to Putnam Co., Ind, settling in Clinton township in 1832. He was a farmer and a member of the Church of the Brethren. The following birth and marriage records are from Anna's bible now in possession of Mrs. Floy Etter Flannigan, Route 6, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana Issue: 1 - CATHERINE ETTER, b. 4-13-1822.in Bot. Co., Va., 2 - JACOB ETTER, b. 9-10-1823.in Bot. Co., Va., 3 - MARY ETTER, b. 3-19-1825.in Bot. Co., Va., 4 - SALOME ETTER, b. 11-11-1826,in Bot. Co., Va., d. 7-21-1848. 5 - ANNA ETTER, b. 1-9-1829,in Bot. Co., Va., d. 6-11-1863, Putnam Co. 6 - ELIZABETH ETTER, b. 5-5-1831.in Bot. Co., Va., 7 - LYDIA ETTER, b. 9-5-1833,in Putnam Co., Ind. d. 10-1-1916, Windsor, Ill. 8 - REBECCA ETTER, b. 1-22-1836, in Putnam Co., Ind.d. 12-27-1913, Lizton, Ind. 9 - SUSANNAH MAGDALENE ETTER, b. 12-19-1837, in Putnam Co., Ind.d. 7-2-1918, Gladbrook, Iowa. 10 - DAVID P. ETTER, b. 4-24-1840, in Putnam Co., Ind.d. 3-20-1866. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

Here is my Botetourt County family: John CLICK, IV was born 22 Oct 1815 in Rockingham County, VA and died 17 Oct 1872 in Ladoga, Montgomery County, IN. He was the son of John CLICK, III and Anna HARSHBARGER of Rockingham County, VA. John CLICK married Sarah MILLER on 9 May 1837 in Rockingham County, VA. Sarah MILLER was born 10 Oct 1820 in Rockingham County, VA and died 24 Nov 1876 in Ladoga, Montgomery County, IN. Sarah was the daughter of Christian MILLER and Susanna FLORY of Rockingham County, VA. The children of John and Sarah CLICK: 1. Jacob L. CLICK b. 12 Mar 1838 in VA d. 23 Feb 1871 in Ladoga, Montgomery County, IN. 2. Christian M. CLICK b. 10 Dec 1839 in VA d. Bef. 7 Nov 1887 in Ladoga, Montgomery County, IN 3. Jonathan Miller CLICK b. 22 Feb 1841 in VA d. 12 Jun 1922 in Osage, Vernon County, MO. 4. David G. CLICK b. 28 May 1842 in VA d. 3 Mar 1874 in Montgomery County, IN 5. Samuel CLICK b. 10 Aug 1843 in VA d. 9 Mar 1904 in Eel River Township, Hendricks County, IN. 6. Susan F. CLICK b. 12 May 1845 in Botetourt County, VA d. between 1900 – 1910 presumably in Moscow, Latah County, Idaho. 7. Anna M. CLICK b. 17 Dec 1846 in Botetourt County, VA d. 21 Jan 1886 in IN. 8. Isaac H. CLICK b. 18 Apr 1848 in Botetourt County, VA d. 9 Jun 1908 in Madison County, IN. 9. Catherine CLICK b. 25 Sep 1849 in Botetourt County, VA d. 12 Feb 1926 in Big Creek, White County, IN. 10. Joseph CLICK b. 15 Mar 1851 in Botetourt County, VA d. 3 Sep 1915 in Ladoga, Montgomery County, IN. 11. Nathan L. CLICK b. 20 Nov 1852 in Botetourt County, VA d. 30 Dec 1885 in Hendricks County, IN. 12. Sarah CLICK b. 31 Dec 1853 in Botetourt County, VA 13. Mary CLICK b. 20 Aug 1856 in Botetourt County, VA d. 21 Jun 1880 in Montgomery County, IN. 14. John CLICK, V b. 21 Jun 1858 in Botetourt County, VA d. 20 Aug 1859 in Botetourt County, VA. 15. James Quineon CLICK b. 3 Jul 1861 in Botetourt County, VA d. 24 Apr 1931 in Jamestown, Boone County, IN. 16. Mary was born with a twin but the twin was dead when born. So John and Sarah had 16 children! Thanks to some help from the list I know that John and Sarah lived near Fincastle. I believe that John and Sarah came to Botetourt County in 1845 – according to tax lists. John CLICK had a sister who also lived in Botetourt County. She was Catherine CLICK b. 18 Dec 1811 in Rockingham County, VA d. Oct 1884 in Roanoke City, Botetourt County, Virginia. Catherine married Christian SWARTZ 23 Feb 1847 in Botetourt County, VA. Christian SWARTZ was b. 21 Jun 1820 in VA and died 18 May 1892 in Roanoke City, Botetourt County, VA. Catherine and Christian SWARTZ had two daughters (these are the only children I know about – there may be more) Mary A. and Martha E. twins born 21 Sep 1850 in Botetourt County, VA. Mary died 24 Oct 1885 in Roanoke County, VA and Martha died 7 May 1886. Mary was married to Jacob SHOWALTER. Martha was married to Frederick R. RIFFEY. Another ancestor who was in Botetourt County very early was Barbara GLICK b. 1759 in Germany and d. 1831 in Carvins Creek, Botetourt County, VA. Barbara was the daughter of Johannes Glück and probably Barbara STAUFER of Shenandoah County, VA. Barbara was married to Peter FRANTZ of Botetourt County, VA. Barbara’s brother Christian CLICK b. 1772 was also early into Botetourt County. He was married to Elizabeth CROUSE. I would really like to correspond with anyone researching any of these families!! Robin Poeschek Kamloops BC No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.2/1305 - Release Date: 2/29/2008 6:32 PM

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 37 - SALOME BRUBAKER (dau. of No.36) married June 25th, 1867 in Roanoke Co., Va., ALLEN M. HUFFMAN, born May 17th, 1841 in Botetourt Co., Va., died Jan. 18th, 1905 (son of ANDREW A. HUFFMAN). Allen was a farmer. He and Salome are buried in the Ben. Brubaker Cemetery. Salome and all her descendents members of the Church of the Brethren. Records are from Salome's bible, now owned by Levi Huffman, Salem, Va. Issue: All born in Roanoke Co., Va., near Salem. 1 - ELIAS B. HUFFMAN, b. 5-27-1868, d. 10-8-1930. 2 - MARY C. HUFFMAN, b. 6-1-1870, d. 4-2-1910. 3 - AMANDA S. HUFFMAN, b. 2-23-1873. 4 - ANDREW A. HUFFMAN, b. 6-27-1877. 5 - NANNIE E. HUFFMAN, b. 1-7-1880. 6 - MATILDA A. HUFFMAN, b. 3-25-1882, d. 6-12-1910. 7 - LUCY E. HUFFMAN, b. 6-19-1883. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 443 - CHRISTINA PEFFLEY (dau. of No.05) married in Botetourt Co., Va., (by Rev. Joel Crumpacker) Mar 20th, 1821 JOHN GHARST, born Nov. 10th, 1796, Botetourt Co., Va., died near Salem, Roanoke Co., Va., June 25th, 1875, Both are buried on the farm of John Garst 3 miles east of Salem, Va. John and Christina were first cousins, Christina's mother, Magdalena being a sister of John's father. John was a prosperous farmer and miller and spent his entire life in Botetourt and Roanoke Counties. He built a mill on Mason's Creek which he later replaced with a brick mill in 1840. Here he ground flour for the Confederate Army during the Civil War. He also had a saw mill in connection with the grist mill. After John's death his son Henry Garst operated the mill until the 1890s. It is still standing, but is now a dwelling house. John's house is still standing just across the road from the mill, and near by is the home where his mother lived and also the house where his son Henry lived, built in 1849. Issue: All born at the John Garst house. 1 - MARY GARST, b. 12-27-1822, d. 12-30-1848. 2 - HENRY GARST, b. 6-3-1825, d. 11-30-1898, near Salem. 3 - CHRISTINA GARST, b. 11-18-1830, d. 4-22-1907, Johnson City, Tenn. 4 - JOHN GARST,JR., b. 2-26-1834, d. 10-29-1921, near Salem. 5 - SARAH GARST, b. 4-17-1837, d. 7-13-1889, Secor, Ill. 6 - NOAH PEFFLEY GARST, b. 1840, d. Jan. 1895, Salem, Va. 7 - ANNIE GARST, died at age of five. Frederick Garst Sr., served in the Revolution in the 8th class, Captain Stoever's Co., Penna. Militia, Lancaster Co., 1781 (Penna Arch. Ser. 5, vol. 7, page 146). INDIAN GHARST FORT. (Frederick Garst Sr.) The old Indian fort is located on the farm of Josiah Showalter in the "Greenridge" neighborhood. It was formerly the home of Frederick Gharst,Sr., better known as "Indian Garst" because of his fame as an Indian fighter. The exact date of the building is not known. It is built of hand hewn white oak logs on a foundation of native sandstone. The floor is also hand-hewn. The enormous chimney is typical of pioneer days. A narrow stairway winds to the upper stories. There were loop-holes up-stairs for shooting at attacking Indians. Only one is left, the rest having been replaced with windows. The basement of this old fort is more than ten feet high, the walls of rock, cemented together with a mortar made of clay and lime. In this basement is a very large spring, assuring a plentiful supply of fresh water during an attack. The building is about 24x30 feet. The foundation logs are two feet square and become smaller as the walls progress upward. All of the logs are dovetailed together perfectly and fastened with wooden pins as were the rafters. The doors and window frames were hand made as were all the hinges, shutters, locks, etc. The partitions and other lumber in the house are of sawed white oak, the boards being 1 1/2 inches thick and 16 inches wide. The first and second stories contain four rooms each. The third story is a low one room attic. It is said that when there was an Indian alarm neighbors gathered here for safety. They could live there for days in perfect comfort. Frederick Garst is said to have gained the sobriquet of "Indian Garst", through the following incident. One day he was on the bluff above Mason's Creek splitting oak rails. He was working on a log when a party of six Indians surprised him. They said they were going to take him away and kill him. He, being able to speak their language, said he would go with them if they would first help him split the log. They agreed and he asked them to place themselves three on each side of the log, putting their hands in the crack while he drove the wedges in. After they were in position, he quickly knocked the wedge out of the log, pinioning their hands. He then knocked each Indian in the head and went home to dinner. He was a man of tireless energy. Late in life he made a trip to Pennsylvania and back on foot. In 1842 he climbed the bluff across Mason's Creek. His body was found at the bottom of the cliff the following morning. Here he was buried and the rock is called "Indian Rock" to this day. --

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 470 - TENNESSEE EMMA SHERFY (dau. of No.460 <cid:part1.03090002.08050809@roadrunner.com>) married at Knob Creek Church, Washington Co., Tenn. July 10th, 1898 CHARLES D. LEIGHTON born Apr. 2nd, 1858, Botetourt Co., Va., (son of ADAM and ELIZABETH (Blount) LEIGHTON). Charles is a farmer. Address (as of 1938); East Holston Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Issue: 1 - ADAM SAMUEL LEIGHTON, b. 5-23-1902, d. in infancy. 2 - CHRISTINA SHERFY LEIGHTON, b. 9-13-1904, d. 9-27-1916. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 48 - CATHERINE PEFFLEY (dau. of No.5) married in Botetourt Co., Va., (by Rev. John Holmes) Feb. 21st, 1815 JOHN BOSWELL. John died at the age of 95. Both are buried on the old homestead near Clinton Falls, Putnam Co., Ind., now owned by the Boswell heirs. Botetourt Co., Va., deed book 19, page 388, May 1830 - Between John Boswell and Catherine Boswell of Clark Co., Ohio appoint our trusty friend David Peafley of Botetourt Co., Va., our lawful agent and attorney to receive from Matt Stover and George Stover, Executors of the will of David Peffley Sr., late of said county of Botetourt by right of the said Catherine Boswell his daughter** Descendants of John Boswell, now living in Indiana, state that John came to America as a young man from Germany, fought in the war of 1812 and when returning home from the war met and fell in love with Catherine Peffley. Later returning to marry her. They moved to Clark County, Ohio, where they lived for many years and then moved to Putnam Co., Ind. (Note: researchers on the Boswell mail list on Rootsweb.com dispute this.] Issue: Born in Botetourt Co., Va. 1 - JOHN BOSWELL, JR., died at age of 24. 2 - SAMUEL BOSWELL, never married. 3 - JACOB BOSWELL, b. 1818, died, 1886. 4 - SUSANNAH BOSWELL. 5 - DANIEL C. BOSWELL, b. 2-14-1823, d. 3-31-1889, Indiana.

WARNING, The 1938 edition of the Peffley book is known to have significant errors regarding the GARST family, please visit the Garst Family Website if you are related to this family. Jeff Scism The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 489 - SARAH GARST, (dau. of No.443 <cid:part1.06090302.08010209@roadrunner.com>), married in Roanoke Co., Va., May 9, 1855, JOHN CLINE HOUTZ, born July 19th, 1829, Botetourt Co., Va., died at Secor, Ill., Feb. 22nd, 1895, (son of HENRY and SUSAN (Brown) HOUTZ). Henry Houtz was a son of John Houtz, who went from Lancaster Co., Penna., to Virginia about 1795. Henry had a brother, John, Jr., and a sister, Hettie, John Houtz, Jr. was the father of Charles and Sarah Houtz. Charles married Christina Garst (see No.*460 <cid:part2.08060009.05010906@roadrunner.com>). Sarah married Henry Garst (see No.*445 <cid:part3.05090202.05060103@roadrunner.com>). Hettie Houtz married David Nofsinger. Their son William married America Graybill. John Cline Houtz was a farmer. This Houtz family lived near Secor, Ill., where they moved just after the Civil War. After the death of the parents the children all moved to Albion, Boone Co., Neb. Issue: 1 - HENRY ALEXANDER HOUTZ, b. 6-22-1856. 2 - EDWARD LA FAYETTE HOUTZ, b. 7-27-1859. 3 - JOHN HOUTZ, b. 2-18-1862, d. 4-5-1862. 4 - JAMES HOUTZ, b. 6-25-1863, d. 6-30-1863. 5 - VIRGINIA ALICE HOUTZ, b. 9-12-1864, d. 10-28-1875. 6 - LULU BELLE HOUTZ, b. 5-22-1868, d. 1-1-1926, Albion, Neb. 7 - ROBERT LEE HOUTZ, b. 6-29-1871, d. 10-7-1901, unmarried. 8 - JOSEPHUS JOHN HOUTZ, b. 10-26-1873. 9 - FRANCIS IRWYN HOUTZ, b. 8-5-1876. 10 - ETHA LORETTA HOUTZ, b. 4-2-1879. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

MARY MAGDALENE ROBINSON The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 551--JOHN PEFFLEY (son of No. 5 ) married in Botetourt Co., Va., May 21st, 1828,, born in Bot. Co., Va., Jan. 11th, 1808, died at Ladoga, Oct. 12th, 1883; MARY MAGDALENE ROBINSON (daughter of THOMAS and SARAH ROBINSON). Both are buried in Harshbarger Cemetery, Ladoga, Ind. Thomas Robinson, Jr., was born in Pennsylvania, Aug. 1st, 1773. His father was a Captain during the Revolutionary War. Grant E. Rose, Ladoga, has a tin lantern that Capt. Robinson carried during the War. Issue: First 3 born in Bot. Co., Va., rest in Mont. Co., Ind. 1--JOEL PEFFLEY, b. 3-22-1829, d. 11-2-1917. 2--JOHN ROBINSON PEFFLEY, b. 4-9-1830, d. 7-1-1909. 3--CIRCLE PEFFLEY, b. 6-26-1831, d. 8-1-1912. 4--THOMAS PEFFLEY, b. 3-2-1833, d. 2-22-1919. 5--ZACHARIAH PEFFLEY, b. 9-24-1834, d. 2-1-1921. 6--CYRUS PEFFLEY, b. 8-12-1836, d. 8-27-1842. 7--BENJ. FRANKLIN PEFFLEY, b. 10-28-1838, d. 7-21-1840. 8--SARAH PEFFLEY, b. 4-24-1841, d. 2-26-1923. 9--DAVID HENRY PEFFLEY, b. 12-11-1844, d. 8-29-1922. 10--MARY MAGDALENA PEFFLEY, b. 9-1-1846, d. Jan. 1896. 11--WILLIAM CICERO PEFFLEY, b. 5-24-1850, d. 6-27-1851. 12--LAVINIA ANN PEFFLEY, b. 2-2-1855, d. 6-25-1932. John Peffley was a member of the Church of the Brethren. He had a large German bible covered with heavy calf-skin and bound in brass, with heavy metal clasps. It was printed by the Christoff Saur Press, Germantown, Penna., in 1776. He used to read it to his children and translate the German. The bible is now in the vault of the Ladoga Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. for safe- keeping. There are no family records in the bible. They were evidently removed when the book was given to the Church. WILL ASSIGNING THE BIBLE TO BRETHREN CHURCH (BETHEL CHURCH) THIS GERMAN BIBLE, made in the year of the Declaration of our Independence, 1776, was the property of our great-grandfather, as at his death it came into the hands of our grandfather, David Peffley, and it was his request that after his death it should be the property of his oldest heir, and then after his death the next oldest heir should take charge of it and so on until the last and when the last heir had died it should be presented to this church and John Peffley, deceased, being the last heir, requested shortly before his death that the above request of his father be carried out, and with heirs, in accordance with the same, cheerfully present you this sacred volume Signed: This 11th day of November in the Year of Our Lord 1883. Joel Peffley. John R. Peffley. Circle Peffley. Thomas Peffley. Zachariah Peffley. David Peffley. Sarah Rose. Mary M. Hunt. Lavinia Mahorney. FROM AN ADDRESS WRITTEN BY JOEL PEFFLEY, and read on the occasion of the golden wedding of his parents, John and Mary Peffley, May 21st, 1878. Our company emigrated from Botetourt Co., Va., was made up of father's family (five persons) one wagon, and four horses; Jacob Harshbarger's (nine persons) two wagons, six horses; Samuel Britts (seven persons) one wagon and buggy, five horses; McCormics (ten persons) one wagon and one horse; J. Fletchers (three persons) one wagon and one horse; J. Barbour's family (three persons) one wagon one horse making a company of thirty-seven persons leagued together for safety and convenience. We travelled nearly three hundred miles over the mountains and about the same distance across land where mud and water were about equally distributed. In six weeks and five days we arrived one and one half miles east of Ladoga and occupied an old log cabin. In the spring of 1832 we moved into an old log cabin which still stands on the lot near our home In 1834 we raised some wheat. We threshed and separated this, our first crop, by beating it out with clubs and fanning the chaff with a sheet worked by two men, while the third stood upon a bench and dribbled it down from a half bushel. During this year movers were as thick as possums in a pawpaw patch; corn-huskings and gum-sucks began to be fashionable. We raised flax, pulled it, pounded off the seeds, put it to rot, broke, scutched or swingled it, and then mother spun it and wove our wearing apparel. The every day clothing of boys our age (twelve years) was a long tow-linen shirt, and it was regular torture to break in a rough new linen shirt. Our Sunday clothes were tow trousers and vests with home-made buttons, and a buckeye hat. For winter we wore linsey-woolsey clothes and untanned coon-skin caps with tails flying to the breeze. For our pocket money we were allowed to dig ginseng, and manufacture wooden pitch-forks and hickory scrub-brooms. The sang (ginseng- Jeff Scism, 2000) we sold green for six cents per pound--if dried for twenty five cents per pound--and our brooms and pitch-forks brought us a shilling each. The only hay-forks used then were made out of a fork of a bush . We made in one season over 1500 lbs. of sugar from five hundred sugar trees on our place. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 551 - JOHN PEFFLEY (son of No.5 <cid:part1.03050804.01040603@roadrunner.com>) married in Botetourt Co., Va., May 21st, 1828, MARY MAGDALENE ROBINSON, born in Bot. Co., Va., Jan. 11th, 1808, died at Ladoga, Oct. 12th, 1883; (daughter of THOMAS and SARAH ROBINSON). Both are buried in Harshbarger Cemetery, Ladoga, Ind. Thomas Robinson, Jr., was born in Pennsylvania, Aug. 1st, 1773. His father was a Captain during the Revolutionary War. Grant E. Rose, Ladoga, has a tin lantern that Capt. Robinson carried during the War. Issue: First 3 born in Bot. Co., Va., rest in Mont. Co., Ind. 1 - JOEL PEFFLEY, b. 3-22-1829, d. 11-2-1917. 2 - JOHN ROBINSON PEFFLEY, b. 4-9-1830, d. 7-1-1909. 3 - CIRCLE PEFFLEY, b. 6-26-1831, d. 8-1-1912. 4 - THOMAS PEFFLEY, b. 3-2-1833, d. 2-22-1919. 5 - ZACHARIAH PEFFLEY, b. 9-24-1834, d. 2-1-1921. 6 - CYRUS PEFFLEY, b. 8-12-1836, d. 8-27-1842. 7 - BENJ. FRANKLIN PEFFLEY, b. 10-28-1838, d. 7-21-1840. 8 - SARAH PEFFLEY, b. 4-24-1841, d. 2-26-1923. 9 - DAVID HENRY PEFFLEY, b. 12-11-1844, d. 8-29-1922. 10 - MARY MAGDALENA PEFFLEY, b. 9-1-1846, d. Jan. 1896. 11 - WILLIAM CICERO PEFFLEY, b. 5-24-1850, d. 6-27-1851. 12 - LAVINIA ANN PEFFLEY, b. 2-2-1855, d. 6-25-1932. John Peffley was a member of the Church of the Brethren. He had a large German bible covered with heavy calf-skin and bound in brass, with heavy metal clasps. It was printed by the Christoff Saur Press, Germantown, Penna., in 1776. He used to read it to his children and translate the German. The bible is now in the vault of the Ladoga Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. for safe- keeping. There are no family records in the bible. They were evidently removed when the book was given to the Church. WILL ASSIGNING THE BIBLE TO BRETHREN CHURCH (BETHEL CHURCH) THIS GERMAN BIBLE, made in the year of the Declaration of our Independence, 1776, was the property of our great-grandfather, as at his death it came into the hands of our grandfather, David Peffley, and it was his request that after his death it should be the property of his oldest heir, and then after his death the next oldest heir should take charge of it and so on until the last and when the last heir had died it should be presented to this church and John Peffley, deceased, being the last heir, requested shortly before his death that the above request of his father be carried out, and with heirs, in accordance with the same, cheerfully present you this sacred volume Signed: This 11th day of November in the Year of Our Lord 1883. Joel Peffley. John R. Peffley. Circle Peffley. Thomas Peffley. Zachariah Peffley. David Peffley. Sarah Rose. Mary M. Hunt. Lavinia Mahorney. FROM AN ADDRESS WRITTEN BY JOEL PEFFLEY, and read on the occasion of the golden wedding of his parents, John and Mary Peffley, May 21st, 1878. Our company emigrated from Botetourt Co., Va., was made up of father's family (five persons) one wagon, and four horses; Jacob Harshbarger's (nine persons) two wagons, six horses; Samuel Britts (seven persons) one wagon and buggy, five horses; McCormics (ten persons) one wagon and one horse; J. Fletchers (three persons) one wagon and one horse; J. Barbour's family (three persons) one wagon one horse making a company of thirty-seven persons leagued together for safety and convenience. We travelled nearly three hundred miles over the mountains and about the same distance across land where mud and water were about equally distributed. In six weeks and five days we arrived one and one half miles east of Ladoga and occupied an old log cabin. In the spring of 1832 we moved into an old log cabin which still stands on the lot near our home In 1834 we raised some wheat. We threshed and separated this, our first crop, by beating it out with clubs and fanning the chaff with a sheet worked by two men, while the third stood upon a bench and dribbled it down from a half bushel. During this year movers were as thick as possums in a pawpaw patch; corn-huskings and gum-sucks began to be fashionable. We raised flax, pulled it, pounded off the seeds, put it to rot, broke, scutched or swingled it, and then mother spun it and wove our wearing apparel. The every day clothing of boys our age (twelve years) was a long tow-linen shirt, and it was regular torture to break in a rough new linen shirt. Our Sunday clothes were tow trousers and vests with home-made buttons, and a buckeye hat. For winter we wore linsey-woolsey clothes and untanned coon-skin caps with tails flying to the breeze. For our pocket money we were allowed to dig ginseng, and manufacture wooden pitch-forks and hickory scrub-brooms. The sang (ginseng- Jeff Scism, 2000) we sold green for six cents per pound - if dried for twenty five cents per pound - and our brooms and pitch-forks brought us a shilling each. The only hay-forks used then were made out of a fork of a bush. We made in one season over 1500 lbs. of sugar from five hundred sugar trees on our place. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

The Peffley, Peffly, Pefley Families in America, A historical and genealogical record of the Peffley, Peffly and Pefley families from 1729-1938; Published in 1938, By May Miller Frost and Clarence Earl Frost Call Number: R929.2 P375 8 - DAVID RETTINGER (son of No.7) married at Fincastle Va., Oct. 24th, 1848, ELIZABETH MANGUS, born Oct. 14th, 1824, Botetourt Co., Va., died in Mont. Co., Ind., Sept. 13th, 1903. (dau. of GEORGE Mangus and Mary Peffley) - see No.520. David is buried in the Ben. Brubaker Cemetery, Hanging Rock, Va.; Elizabeth at Bethel Cemetery, Ladoga, Ind. They separated in 1867 and Elizabeth went to Indiana locating at Whitesville, where she made a living for the children by tailoring. Issue: All born at Fincastle, Va. 1 - MARY MELLISSA RETTINGER, b. 7-1-1852, d. 10-2-1932, Ladoga, Ind. 2 - GEORGE CALVIN RETTINGER, died young. 3 - DAVID PIERCE RETTINGER. 4 - JEANETTA FLORENCE RETTINGER, b. 1-26-1858. 5 - KETURAH DOVE RETTINGER.

I am looking for any info on Mathias GRISSO b: abt 1745 d: abt 1818 in Back Creek, Botetourt Co., VA. This area is now in Roanoke Co. 1810 Census shows Mathias in Botetourt. Mathias was married to Marie Elizabeth MAURER or Elizabeth GREENLEE, according to which book or family tree you believe. An Elizabeth GRISSO d: abt 1830 is supposed to be buried with Mathias in the Back Creek or Starkey area. Marie Elizabeth MAURER was b: abt 1750 probably in Lancaster Co., PA d: maybe 1830 Boetourt. Elizabeth GREENLEE b: ? PA d: maybe 1830 Botetourt. According to Sebert SISSON,s book, Elizabeth was d/o Robert GREENLEE also of Lancaster, PA. ( Mathias came to VA from PA ). This is also on the SISSON GENEALOGY site, but with no source or documentation. I hope that someone can help me out. Thanks, Jimmy M. Sisson? sisson42@aol.com -----Original Message----- From: Rena Worthen <doreatr@rbnet.com> To: vaboteto@rootsweb.com Sent: Fri, 29 Feb 2008 11:14 pm Subject: [VABOTETO] Wills & Deeds Do you have copies of wills or deeds? Please do a transcription, or make a scan and share with us. All will be posted on the Botetourt Site. http://www.rootsweb.com/~vaboteto/botetot.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Second Sunday in each month will set aside for a "Brick Wall" Roll Call. Please always put the surname you seek in the subject and tell us something about your Brick Wall person. To contact Listowner: Rena Worthen doreatr@rbnet.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to VABOTETO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

E. L. Snodgrass Montgomery County, Indiana H. W. Beckwith History of Montgomery County, Indiana (Chicago: HH Hill, 1881) p 475 E.L. SNODGRASS, planing miller, Ladoga. In writing up the industries of Ladoga we take great pleasure in mentioning the firm of Snodgrass & Huntington, proprietors of the Ladoga stave & planing mills, which was organized in 1876. E.L. Snodgrass is a native of Botetourt Co, Va and was b. in 1845. He is the son of Robert & Nancy Snodgrass. Mr. S. served two years in the confederate army, serving in the 2d Va. reg and was in over 50 battles. He was severely wounded at the Battle of Milford in 1864. In 1868 he came to Boone Co In where he worked at the carpenter's trade, and in 1876 came to this County. He is a member of the Masons & Knights of Pythias and of the Presbyterian Church. In 1868 he marr. Miss Virginia MOUNT, a native of this County and dau. of Alfred G. and Margaret Mount. His family are: Theodric; August O. and Maud G. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ "Proponents of each side are vying with determination to prove their ignorance is greater than the other." President Andrew Jackson, discussing a bill going through the US Congress. Visit http://ibssg.org/ For The Blacksheep website, Montgomery County, Putnam County, and Fountain County USGenWeb sites. MORE... Putnam County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/putnam/bios/ Montgomery County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/montgomery/bios/ Fountain County Indiana Biographies and Obituaries http://ibssg.org/fountain/vitals/bios/

>From "Botetourt Children by Charles Burton" i see a George Gray & Mary with a daughter Ann b. abt 1824 died 1/16/1867 md. ----Sheppard. Attaching Gray marriages from early Botetourt marriages. Please advise if I can help with copies of any of these. I will need your mailing address if so. 7 2/24/1778 GRAY, GEORGE DAVIES, MARY 7 38 8/30/1817 GRAY, GEORGE TATE, BETSY 246 48 12/6/1819 GRAY, ISAAC HARDY, LUCY 264 PAGE DATE HIS NAME HER NAME MAS-PG 9 1/31/1811 GRAY, JAMES HARRISON, MARY 195 12 3/14/1815 GRAY, JAMES HARVEY, EVE 224 80 10/25/1792 GRAY, JOHN HARRIS, MARY 65 27 12/14/1814 GRAY, JOHN MOORE, SARAH B. 221 44 3/17/1830 GRAY, JOHN SHUTEMAN, SUSAN ANN 340 1 1/3/1832 GRAY, JOHN WERTZ, MARY 355 64 10/7/1806 GRAY, JOSEPH COON, ELIZABETH 160 76 10/31/1796 GRAY, WILLIAM BEAVER, MARY 88 31 4/17/1843 SHEPHERD, JOHN A. GRAY, ANN 439 15 3/13/1837 FISHER, SOLOMON GRAY, CLARESSA T. 398 71 8/28/1794 CRAWFORD, NIMROD GRAY, ELIZABETH 76 59 8/19/1797 DENNY, DANIEL GRAY, ELIZABETH 96 39 5/11/1840 DEISHER, ALEXANDER GRAY, HARRIET 421 9 3/16/1822 FIGGETT, THOMAS S. GRAY, JANE 282 39 2/26/1849 ROBINSON, JACKSON GRAY, JANE 476 PAGE DATE HIS NAME HER NAME MAS-PG 55 12/13/1832 CRAWFORD, MADISON GRAY, MAHALEY 363 21 8/23/1831 WALKER, JOSEPH GRAY, MARIA 351 85 9/3/1850 HELMS, JOSEPH GRAY, MARY 486 47 7/10/1843 BOWERS, JACOB GRAY, MARY JANE 440 51 11/23/1807 HUFFMAN, JOHN GRAY, PRISEY 169 83 9/13/1838 ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM GRAY, SUSAN 410 47 4/2/1849 SOWERS, JACOB GRAY, SUSAN 476 32 10/6/1795 NAVE, JOHN GRAY, SUSANNA 82 ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Gray" <revjgray@wowway.com> To: <VABOTETO@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 01, 2008 9:55 AM Subject: [VABOTETO] Gray Family > Hello List - > > I am looking for George Gray believed to have been born 10 Aug 1756, > who married Mary Davies or Davis, in Bototourt Co. on 24 Feb 1778. I > am looking for a possible son named John Gray, born January > 1785. George moved to Greenbrier Co., ca 1781 and is found in > several estate and other court records there. Any help greatly > appreciated before I visit the area in June. > > Thank you. > > Rev. John Gray, Grove City, OH > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > The Second Sunday in each month will set aside for a "Brick Wall" Roll > Call. Please always put the surname you seek in the subject and tell us > something about your Brick Wall person. > To contact Listowner: > Rena Worthen doreatr@rbnet.com > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > VABOTETO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message