Sorry all, I cannot get the link I posted to open. Here is the url to his home page. You can locate the formation page at the top left. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrelld/

IMHO, the best county evolution chart was written by G. Lee Hearl of Washington Co, VA. You will want to print this. I cannot research Virginia without it. He is a member of our List. If you find this of value, please let him know. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrelld/va__county_chart.htm

Fauquier County was never part of Loudoun County. Loudoun was created from Fairfax County in 1757. Other than a slight boundary correction of about 2 miles on the Loudoun/Fairfax line in the late 1790's, Loudoun's boundaries have remained the same. Fauquier was created in 1759 from Prince William County. Pat Duncan p.duncan@worldnet.att.net jeanbout@juno.com wrote: > Would anyone who answers Amy's question please post > on VAFAUQUI-L, so we could see it? > > Thank you very much. > > Regards, > JeanBout@Juno.com > > _________ > On Sat, 7 Feb 2004 15:22:54 -0500 "Amy Kearns" <amkearns@erols.com> > writes: > >>Can someone tell me where to find the list of Virginia County >>formations? I know I have seen it in the Library of Virginia >>collections but cannot find it again. I am trying to find when part >>of Fauquier became Loudoun. Thanks for any help. Amy >> >> >>==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== >>Visit the Fauquier County USGenWeb Home Page! >>http://www.rootsweb.com/~vafauqui/fqva.htm >>Be sure to bookmark it!!! >> >> >> > > > ________________________________________________________________ > The best thing to hit the Internet in years - Juno SpeedBand! > Surf the Web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER! > Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today! > > > ==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== > Visit the Fauquier County USGenWeb Home Page! > http://www.rootsweb.com/~vafauqui/fqva.htm > Be sure to bookmark it!!! > >

There is also a Carter Surname project and, as there are many Carters in Fauquier County, it may be off interest to many on this list. You can read about it at www.carter-cousins.org. Vickie Carter Tallent Carter Surname Y-DNA Project Administrator www.carter-cousins.org ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Bartlett" <jimbartlett@mindspring.com> To: <VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 08, 2004 2:44 PM Subject: [VAFAUQUI] DNA Projects [was Owen DNA Project] > For anyone interested in joining a Surname DNA Project; > > I would go to www.familytreeDNA.com and look at the Surnames they have (they > have over 800 projects, many with variant spellings). Go to the Surname > project of interest and either order a kit from the drop down menu (you can > pay by credit card or have them bill you), or contact the Surname Project > administrator. I have now opened our BARTLETT-DNA Project up to BARCLAYs, > BARTLEYs, BARKLEYs, BERKELEYs and any other variant that might have been > used for BARTLETT (or vice versa). The DNA results speak for themselves - > they either match someone else's DNA or they don't - we have found either > result to be very helpful. Each DNA result carries a lot of info - I > personally am very interested in the "deep ancestry." In my case that means > that my ancestors came out of Africa and turned right, to the Middle East, > where they were during the last Ice Age, say 10,000 years ago, and then > about 8,000 years ago (after the glacier receded) they came back, westward, > along the Mediterranean Sea - at some point between then and say 500 years > ago, they were in England from whence their descendants traveled to the new > world. My particular DNA Haplogroup (E3b) accounts for about 10% of the > population of Europe. The most common DNA Haplogroup (R1b) waited out the > last Ice Age in Spain, and then followed the receding glacier up into Europe > (over many generations, naturally) - they account for about 80% of the > population of Europe today... > > Jim Bartlett > > -----Original Message----- > From: nobakers [mailto:nobakers@comcast.net] > Sent: Sunday, February 01, 2004 6:41 AM > To: VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [VAFAUQUI] RE: [OWEN] Re: Owen DNA Project > > > I am also interested in the OWEN DNA Project. My brother has agreed to be > tested for our line. Please let me know the necessary steps. > > We have traced our line to Fauquier County, Virginia. Harrison OWEN was > born in Virginia on October 4, 1786 and died in Madison Co., Alabama, > November 22, 1843. > > Harrison married Lucy G. VAUGHAN in Culpeper County, Virginia, in August > 1805. On the 1810 Fauquier County Census, Harrison and Lucy have four > children, two boys and two girls, all under the age of 5! > > In May 1825, Harrison and Lucy's daughter, Maria F. OWEN, married Thornton > PATTIE in Fauquier County, Virginia. According to the Nashville Christian > Advocate, Harrison and his family also moved to Madison County, Alabama in > 1825. > > Two other children have been identified for Harrison and Lucy: Thomas > J(efferson) OWEN and Elizabeth G. OWEN LESSLEY ROBERTSON. It is assumed > that the other son died at an early age. > > My brother and I descend from Thomas Jefferson OWEN. > > Thank you. > > Nancy Owen Baker > > > > ==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== > Visit the Fauquier County USGenWeb Home Page! > http://www.rootsweb.com/~vafauqui/fqva.htm > Be sure to bookmark it!!! > > > > > ==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== > List problems? First, read the Welcome Message that you received > When you subscribed to this list. Feel free to contact > Jim Burgess,list administrator mailto:jim@promobiz.biz > with questions concerning this list!

Can anyone tell me how to locate the application/document necessary for an individual to have received a tract of land in frontier VA from the Governor in 1820. Jim Tiller

Would anyone who answers Amy's question please post on VAFAUQUI-L, so we could see it? Thank you very much. Regards, JeanBout@Juno.com _________ On Sat, 7 Feb 2004 15:22:54 -0500 "Amy Kearns" <amkearns@erols.com> writes: > Can someone tell me where to find the list of Virginia County > formations? I know I have seen it in the Library of Virginia > collections but cannot find it again. I am trying to find when part > of Fauquier became Loudoun. Thanks for any help. Amy > > > ==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== > Visit the Fauquier County USGenWeb Home Page! > http://www.rootsweb.com/~vafauqui/fqva.htm > Be sure to bookmark it!!! > > > ________________________________________________________________ The best thing to hit the Internet in years - Juno SpeedBand! Surf the Web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER! Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today!

For anyone interested in joining a Surname DNA Project; I would go to www.familytreeDNA.com and look at the Surnames they have (they have over 800 projects, many with variant spellings). Go to the Surname project of interest and either order a kit from the drop down menu (you can pay by credit card or have them bill you), or contact the Surname Project administrator. I have now opened our BARTLETT-DNA Project up to BARCLAYs, BARTLEYs, BARKLEYs, BERKELEYs and any other variant that might have been used for BARTLETT (or vice versa). The DNA results speak for themselves - they either match someone else's DNA or they don't - we have found either result to be very helpful. Each DNA result carries a lot of info - I personally am very interested in the "deep ancestry." In my case that means that my ancestors came out of Africa and turned right, to the Middle East, where they were during the last Ice Age, say 10,000 years ago, and then about 8,000 years ago (after the glacier receded) they came back, westward, along the Mediterranean Sea - at some point between then and say 500 years ago, they were in England from whence their descendants traveled to the new world. My particular DNA Haplogroup (E3b) accounts for about 10% of the population of Europe. The most common DNA Haplogroup (R1b) waited out the last Ice Age in Spain, and then followed the receding glacier up into Europe (over many generations, naturally) - they account for about 80% of the population of Europe today... Jim Bartlett -----Original Message----- From: nobakers [mailto:nobakers@comcast.net] Sent: Sunday, February 01, 2004 6:41 AM To: VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [VAFAUQUI] RE: [OWEN] Re: Owen DNA Project I am also interested in the OWEN DNA Project. My brother has agreed to be tested for our line. Please let me know the necessary steps. We have traced our line to Fauquier County, Virginia. Harrison OWEN was born in Virginia on October 4, 1786 and died in Madison Co., Alabama, November 22, 1843. Harrison married Lucy G. VAUGHAN in Culpeper County, Virginia, in August 1805. On the 1810 Fauquier County Census, Harrison and Lucy have four children, two boys and two girls, all under the age of 5! In May 1825, Harrison and Lucy's daughter, Maria F. OWEN, married Thornton PATTIE in Fauquier County, Virginia. According to the Nashville Christian Advocate, Harrison and his family also moved to Madison County, Alabama in 1825. Two other children have been identified for Harrison and Lucy: Thomas J(efferson) OWEN and Elizabeth G. OWEN LESSLEY ROBERTSON. It is assumed that the other son died at an early age. My brother and I descend from Thomas Jefferson OWEN. Thank you. Nancy Owen Baker ==== VAFAUQUI Mailing List ==== Visit the Fauquier County USGenWeb Home Page! http://www.rootsweb.com/~vafauqui/fqva.htm Be sure to bookmark it!!!

Thanks Pat. I guess I was thinking of those boundary changes. Some places that were in one county then would be in another one today. Amy

Can someone tell me where to find the list of Virginia County formations? I know I have seen it in the Library of Virginia collections but cannot find it again. I am trying to find when part of Fauquier became Loudoun. Thanks for any help. Amy

Fauquuier Co. Marriage by John K. Gott John Ludduth & Betsy Lathey, daughter of John Lathey Marriage Bond: 3/8/1806 Bondsman: William Allison June

Hi list , I am new here - researching my french ancestors - LAUDETT - LUDDUTH - LODDUTH - LAUDET - LAUDRITH - LODDOTH :) Does anyon happen to have a year - 1806 tax list for Fauquier . I would really appreciate a look for the above name or anything tht looks close to it . I think I have a lead for a marriage record . Have been looking for 4 years . thankyou all sheri

Hi, I am looking into the families of WM McDaniel Sr and Wm Jr who lived in Fauquier. I am trying to find the parents and siblings of Benjamiln Berryman McDaniel who was raised in KY(see web page below). WM MDaniel lived near a wealthy Berryman family in southern Fauquier Co His sons, John and Wm Jr moved to Ky in 1790. This may be the wrong famiy but I keep looking. Mildred http://community.webtv.net/MLowrie/BERRYMANMCDANIEL

>>If you are a female, e-mail me back. There may be a look-up service for you.<< And I wonder who that lookup service might be...! :) -Nancy -----Original Message----- From: Hdanw@aol.com [mailto:Hdanw@aol.com] Sent: Monday, February 02, 2004 7:39 PM To: VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [VAFAUQUI] Professional Genealogist I have nothing against professional genealogists, having used them quite a bit in the past, when I was working and had no time to do my own searches. May I suggest the following: If you are near a large genealogical library (try one near your home--a general purpose public library, or, better yet, a community college or University library), try to find a set of books (or better two sets of books) compiled by Virgil D. White. One set is four volumes entitled something like this: Index to Revolutionary War Records (This is an index--not giving the whole record, but it gives you the service record number, and then you can get a special form from National Archives--perhaps you can download the form, now--NATF 80, I believe it is. Then you can write to the Archives and acquire the record. But if you are near an LDS family history center, you can order the film from Salt Lake City for a short period of time--for a fee. All you need is time, and a few bucks. Another set of four volumes by Virgil D. White is entitled: Genealogical abstracts of Revolutionary War pension files Failing to find these books in a library near you, ask your Public Librarian whether there is a set of books called DAR Patriot Index. No every Revolutionary soldier is listed in this set of indexes, but -- hey -- when you are searching folks who lived long ago, you learn a lot about genealogy! Sometimes your ancestor is hiding and may not appear in either of these sets. If you know the colony from which he served, try to find books for that colony [now state], say, Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors (many volumes). See what your public library has in the way of online databases. Many libraries now have genealogical databases, and you may want to start your search there. Some have Ancestry.com Others have HeritageQuest. By the way, pensions started very early for some Rev War persons who were invalided [disabled] Murtie June Clark has lots of indexes, so look for that author also. I hope your library or your community college has an online catalog. If not, try your State Library. Many State Libraries (who are supported by your taxes, we hope) have circulating libraries, wherein you can borrow books and films. I hope your nearby public library has a microfilm reader. My country library thinks my request for such is quaint!!! If you are a female, e-mail me back. There may be a look-up service for you. E.W.Wallace

I hope it doesn't cause too much confusion, but I've added a map to my website of the 8 tax districts for 1783 Fauquier. The boundaries are approximations based upon the descriptions given by John Alcock in his supplementary volume to his "Fauquier Families" and information from other sources. They should be fairly accurate. At the very least, the map in general may help some. It's available from the URL given in the tag line below. Jim Ball -- Please visit "The Ball Family of Carter's Run" http://web.raex.com/~jdball

I have nothing against professional genealogists, having used them quite a bit in the past, when I was working and had no time to do my own searches. May I suggest the following: If you are near a large genealogical library (try one near your home--a general purpose public library, or, better yet, a community college or University library), try to find a set of books (or better two sets of books) compiled by Virgil D. White. One set is four volumes entitled something like this: Index to Revolutionary War Records (This is an index--not giving the whole record, but it gives you the service record number, and then you can get a special form from National Archives--perhaps you can download the form, now--NATF 80, I believe it is. Then you can write to the Archives and acquire the record. But if you are near an LDS family history center, you can order the film from Salt Lake City for a short period of time--for a fee. All you need is time, and a few bucks. Another set of four volumes by Virgil D. White is entitled: Genealogical abstracts of Revolutionary War pension files Failing to find these books in a library near you, ask your Public Librarian whether there is a set of books called DAR Patriot Index. No every Revolutionary soldier is listed in this set of indexes, but -- hey -- when you are searching folks who lived long ago, you learn a lot about genealogy! Sometimes your ancestor is hiding and may not appear in either of these sets. If you know the colony from which he served, try to find books for that colony [now state], say, Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors (many volumes). See what your public library has in the way of online databases. Many libraries now have genealogical databases, and you may want to start your search there. Some have Ancestry.com Others have HeritageQuest. By the way, pensions started very early for some Rev War persons who were invalided [disabled] Murtie June Clark has lots of indexes, so look for that author also. I hope your library or your community college has an online catalog. If not, try your State Library. Many State Libraries (who are supported by your taxes, we hope) have circulating libraries, wherein you can borrow books and films. I hope your nearby public library has a microfilm reader. My country library thinks my request for such is quaint!!! If you are a female, e-mail me back. There may be a look-up service for you. E.W.Wallace

Go to the Board for Certification of Genealogists web page and there is a roster of Genealogists. There are also several uncertified people who might help. Who is the soldier and what exactly is it are you looking for? Is he a Fauquier County person? Margaret R. Amundson, CGsm is a service mark of the Board for Certification of Genealogists, used under license by Board-certified associates after periodic proficiency evaluations.

Can anyone reccoment a genealogist that I can hire to look up a Revolutionary War soldier and his family? http://community.webtv.net/MLowrie/BERRYMANMCDANIEL

To the list, Revision: I was looking at the wrong tract last night. The right one is more likely a bit north and west of the one I discussed last night. About right on top of the I-66/Hwy 17 interchange.... -Nancy -----Original Message----- From: Nancy Upshaw [mailto:71561.634@compuserve.com] Sent: Saturday, January 31, 2004 5:07 PM To: VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [VAFAUQUI] Two (not Twenty) Questions -- c1780 (1) "Flat" Branch ? (2) 2 Thomas Massies in Fauquier ? Joe, Alcock has two Thomas Massey/Massie's between 1759 + 1790 in Fauquier. 1) Thomas Massey m. 23 Dec 1772 Molly Morehead, d/o John Morehead. In 1792, leases in the Manor of Leeds list the lives of 1. son Thomas, William Sinclair, James Morehead; 2. son Josias, Robert Sinclair, Benjamin Massie; 3. Assey, Thomas and Nancy Massey; 4. Benjamin and John Massie and William Sinklair. 2) A second Thomas Massey paid taxes in 1799 (in addition to above Thomas) (actually pd. by Alexander Keith, Jr.). This Thomas m. 27 Jul 1795 Dolly Graham, widow. Under the entry for Thomas Marshall, the 1000 a. sold (1780) to MAJ. Thomas Massey (New Kent) is at N. Cobbler Mtn, part of a tract purchased of Thomas Turner. Later (1785) the balance of the Turner land (824 a.) is given to his (Marshall's) son John. (However, the Turner land was only 1700 acres, so I don't know where the other 124 acres came from.) North Cobbler Mtn. is probably Little Cobbler as it's known today, since "Little" is north of "Big". However, I have a Deedmapper plot for this tract, and using that with the historical map, the tract appears to be between Crest Hill Road (the east bound) and both the Cobblers (the west bounds), slightly south of where the current VA 17 / I-66 merge is, south of Delaplane. If you have the historical map of Fauquier by Scheel, then look for Crest Hill Road (Rt. 647) so. of I-66 and west of Marshall, and where the words "Dixon Valley" are printed, that is where this 1000a. tract is. It is south of the Oak Hill tract, which is (mostly) just no. of I-66. I couldn't verify the "flat run" notation with anything. However, the land appears to sit on the northwestern part of Carter's Run and the northern part of the East Branch of Thumb Run. Both of these eventually empty into the Rappahannock R. Hope this helps. -Nancy Upshaw -----Original Message----- From: Joseph E. Lake [mailto:joslake@attglobal.net] Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 2:14 AM To: VAFAUQUI-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [VAFAUQUI] Two (not Twenty) Questions -- c1780 (1) "Flat" Branch ? (2) 2 Thomas Massies in Fauquier ? 1) On 28 March 1780, Major Thomas Massie of New Kent County, VA purchased 1000 acres of Fauquier Co. land from Col Thomas Marshall & wife Mary (Fauquier Deed Bk # 7, pp533) of Fauquier Co. The 1000 acres was described as being "part of the tract on which said Thomas Marshall now resides" and as having been purchased (by Marshall) from Thomas Turner (no date specified). In the metes and bounds of the 1000 acres "....to a stake at the flat branch then West 320 poles....." The Indenture further mentions the rights to all buildings, water courses, etc. While the reference to "water courses" appears to be just boiler plate language, my question concerns the two words "flat branch". With "branch" meaning a small stream (water course), is the term "flat" the proper name of the branch, in this case, or simply a reference to some characteristic of the branch. In case it is a "proper" name, where is the "flat branch" in Fauquier Co and what larger stream does it ultimately flow in to ? Or alternately, where was the 1000 acre tract located geographically in Fauquier County ? 2) c1775 to c1800 there were apparently three Thomas Massies in or around Fauquier Co. a. The Major Thomas Massie (named in item @ 1 above) b. Thomas Massie (probable Father of line "c" below. The Fauquier Co grantee index uses the designation "Sr" in at least one instance). c. Thomas Massie (son of "b" ? ) The first Indenture in the Fauquier Grantee Index for a Thomas Massie is 1775, and the Indenture in # 1 above for Major Thomas Massie, New Kent Co, VA is dated 1780 so "a" & "b" would appear to be two different individuals. I don't research Massies, so is there anyone who can confirm (or deny) that assumption ? Thanks. ______________________________

The two marriages below are the same man. Major Thomas went on to build a sophisticated saw mill on Long Branch which emptied into the Shenandoah River. This river, creek, whatever.. was / is located in Warren Co, near the Clarke County line. Later, it became known as Swift Shoal Mill. ("Annals of Clarke Co", by Mr. Stuart Brown. From memory.. correct me if wrong.) At the time, this was Old Frederick Co, VA. By 1803, Major Thos. Massie sold everything and moved south into (now) Nelson Co, VA. His estate there was called "Level Green". > Alcock has two Thomas Massey/Massie's between 1759 + 1790 in Fauquier. The #1 and 2 Marriages below, are for the same man. Dolly was originally Dolly Farrow. > > 1) Thomas Massey m. 23 Dec 1772 Molly Morehead, d/o John Morehead. In 1792, > leases in the Manor of Leeds list the lives of 1. son Thomas, William > Sinclair, James Morehead; 2. son Josias, Robert Sinclair, Benjamin Massie; > 3. Assey, Thomas and Nancy Massey; 4. Benjamin and John Massie and William > Sinklair. > > 2) A second Thomas Massey paid taxes in 1799 (in addition to above Thomas) > (actually pd. by Alexander Keith, Jr.). This Thomas m. 27 Jul 1795 Dolly > Graham, widow. ........snipped..... > I couldn't verify the "flat run" notation with anything. However, the land > appears to sit on the northwestern part of Carter's Run and the northern > part of the East Branch of Thumb Run. Both of these eventually empty into > the Rappahannock R. > > Hope this helps. > > -Nancy Upshaw ..........snipped......... Joe wrote: > While the reference to "water courses" appears to be just boiler plate > language, my question concerns the two words "flat branch". With "branch" > meaning a small stream (water course), is the term "flat" the proper name of > the branch, in this case, or simply a reference to some characteristic of > the branch. > > In case it is a "proper" name, where is the "flat branch" in Fauquier Co and > what larger stream does it ultimately flow in to ? Or alternately, where > was the 1000 acre tract located geographically in Fauquier County ?

Thanks for sharing this..!! June has done a masterful job separating the two Massies. I've added a two cents to each one. Just in case some are out there who are just beginning a MASSIE search. There are two different Massie families discussed below. Not unusual; but for a long time, some combined them into one man. Had they tracked their children, they would have realized; but many are too willing to accept a swift appraisal. This deed below is between Thomas Massie of New Kent Co, VA. After New Kent was divided, his estate was probably in Hanover Co. This Thomas Massie was the famous MAJOR Thos. Massie, who served with Washington and was, reportedly, at the Crossing of the Delaware, which we've heard about. The Marriages which follow the deeds, are for another Thomas Massie. They were born about the same time, they both lived fairly close together. Both lived on land on or near Goose Creek at some point. Then both lived on or near the Shenandoah River in (now, Warren Co, VA.) But living in Warren Co. area (Old Fred. Co.) wasn't simultaneous. Both were Millers and farmers. > Fauquier Deeds > > 31 Dec. 1772/1 Jan 1773. Lease & release. Between Thomas Turner & Jane, his > wife, of King George Co. and Thomas Marshall ... tract granted to Henry Turner > of King George Co. by patent .. 18 Sept. 1740 .. and by him devised to Thomas > Turner .. Beg. 3 red oaks cor. trees of James Ball and the land surveyed for > John Blowers now Mercers .. crossing a br. of Goose Creek .. point near the > foot of North Cobler Mt. .. binding on lands surveyed for Blowers and Now Mercer > - 912.10s. .. Signed: T. Turner, Jane Turner. WItness: L. Washington, Enoch > Ashby, WIlliam Peake, B. Ashby, William Chapman. Recorded 25 January 1773, > proved by oath of William Peakd, Ben & Enoch Ashby, commission to examine Jane > Turner returned. This deed is between the Marshalls and MAJOR Thos. Massie. > 28 March 1780. B & S Between Col. Thomas Marshall & Mary, his wife and Major > Thomas Massey of New Kent Co. ... for 30,000 ... tract part of tract where > Marshall now lives .. which he purchased of Thomas Turner .. west side of the > main road .. Flat Branch .. 1000 acres .. Signed: T. Marshall, Mary Marshall > Witness: Hez'h. Turner, Robert ashby, JOhn Thomas Chunn, Benj'n. Ashby, Robert > Scott, Nathaniel Savage. Recorded 22 May 1780 proved by oath of Hezekiah > Turner, Robert Ashby. 30 July 1783, ack. by Thomas Marshall, > o.r. wut cert if Commission (Joseph Blackwell, John Moffett & Hezekiah > Turner) to examine Mary Marshall. > > 16 March 1785. Deed of Gift. Between Thomas Marshall of Leeds Parish and John > Marshall of the same .. 5s. and natural love and affection .. for his son .. > tract .. Thomas purchased from Thomas Turner, Esq. then of K.G. Co. now > Westmoreland .. at the north Cobler Mountain .. corner to the lands surveyed for > Capt. James Ball & for John Blowers .. crossing a branch of Goose Creek .. land > formerly of John Blowers now of Burr Harrison ... > 1824 acres .. Signed: T. Marshall Witness: Martin Pickett, Joseph > Blackwell, Jun'r., Thomas Maddux, Thomas Chilton. Recorded 26 April 1785. These MASSIES are not the above Thomas Massie. Totally different families. This is the 2nd marriage for Thomas Massie (b.@ 1742-45) who had previously been married to Mary "Molly" Morehead. His will was made in Dec 1801. > Thomas Massie and Dolly Graham > Marriage Bond: 7/27/1795 > Bondsman: John Chilton This is the son of the above Thos. Massie and his 1st wife, Mary Morehead. > Thomas Massie (b. 1782) & Nancy Graham > Marriage Bond: 12/27/1802 > Bondsman: Dollie Massie This is Thos. Benj. Rust Massie (b.1820), the son of the above Thos. Massie (b.1872) & Elizabeth Rust. (Grandson of Thos & Mary Morehead Massie.) > Thomas B. R: Massie & Catherine C. Hicks > Marriage Bond: 3/7/1842 > Bondsman: d/o Stephen and Emma (Rust) Hicks This is the 2nd marriage of Thomas Massie (b.1782) who M'd 1st, Nancy Graham. > Thomas Massie & Elizabeth Rust (21) > Marriage Bond: 11/15/1819 > Marriage: 12/18/1819 > Bondsman: Benjamin Rust (Elizabeth's uncle.. not father.) Nancy Massie is the oldest dau. of Thomas (b.@ 1742-45) & Mary Morehead Massie. > James Triplett & Nancy Massie > Marriage Bond: 9/3/1795 > Bondsman: d/o Thomas (b.@ 1742-45) Dolly Massie is the youngest dau. of Thomas Massie (b.@ 1742-45) & his 2nd marriage to Dolley (Farrow) Graham. > Dolly Massie & George F. Catlett > Marriage Bond: 7/15/1818 > Bondsman: ward of Peter Adams > Fauquier Co. guardian bonds: > This is Thomas Massie (b. 1742-45) > Thomas Massie guardian of Nancy Graham orphan of Duncan Graham, decd. > 23 October 1797 For $1000. Security: Nimrod Farrow After the death of Thomas Massie (b.1742-45), his son Asa was guardian of minor children of Thomas & his 1st wife, Mary Morehead. > Asie Massie (signed Asa) guardian of Benjamin and John Massie orphans of > Thomas Massie, decd. > 1/26/1802 For $3000. Security: Nimrod Farrow Dolly (Farrow) Massie was the guardian of her children by Thomas Massie (b. 1742-45) Later, Dolly was a ward of Peter Adams. > Dolly Massie (her X mark) guardian of Robert, Dolly and Nimrod Massie orphans > of Thomas Massie decd. 1/26/1802 for $3000. Security: Nimrod Farrow June is right on with this.. > Major Thomas Massie was the Massie that dealt with Thomas Marshall. Being > Major Massie that might help decide which Thomas. > June