This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Crampton, Jackson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/1385.1387 Message Board Post: I'm gathering info on Thomas J. Jackson and his wife Ruth Crampton. Ruth Crampton was daughter of Thomas Crampton and Ann Mary Maria Patrick of Gapland, Washington Co., MD. I found the following Frederick co., VA Land record: Frederick Co. VA Land Deed Book 42, page 142. Statement made before the court that Thomas Jackson was entitled to a slave by the name of Alexander age about 23 years, 6 feet rather slender frame was the property of Thomas Crampton of Washington Co. MD devised to his daughter Ruth, now the wife of said Thomas Jackson. Said Thomas Jackson is requesting from the court the right to transport said slave into Frederick Co. VA to sell him. Dated 10 Dec 1819, probated 3 Jan 1820. Trying to see if Thomas and Ruth Crampton Jackson had any children???????

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/gAC.2ACE/2715.4 Message Board Post: I don't know if this is your John Gray or his descendants, but they seem to be close??? ...... Per "Frederick County Marriages" by Vogt & Kethley p. 101 Gray, John & Susannah Jenkins 24 Dec 1789, minister Christian Streit. Per "Some Old Homes in Frederick County, Virginia" by Garland Quarles p. 21-22 "The Ballinger-Heitt House" "Near the southwest corner of the intersection of State Routes 672 and 739" In 1798 listed as a 209 acre portion "On Dec 23, 1815, Frances Helm and Strother M. Helm conveyed the property to Robert Gray, and for many years it was the home of Dr. Joseph Glass Gray, the son of RObert Gray (F.D.B 38 - Page 17; F.D.B. 79 - Page 79; ). On Dec 13, 1850 Levi Hiett purchased the property (F.D.B. 79 - Page 128) ......" by 1883 it belonged to William S. Hiett. "(F.D.B. 98 - Page 388)" Could these be John Grays heirs and the William Hiett you list? And if they are related...... "Shenandoah Valley Pioneers and their Descendants" by Cartmell p. 414 Daughter of Samuel Glass and Mary Campbell "Ann....married 2nd to Robert Gray of WInchester, .... sons Wm Hill and Joseph Gray......dau of Wm Hill Gray, mar. Capt. Wm. N. McDonald."

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.3 Message Board Post: More Gray 1815 Landowners for your files: Fauquier County, Virginia NATHANIEL GRAY=4NE. Independent City of Winchester, Frederick Co., VA ROBERT GRAY; southside of Fairfax RD;. Shenandoah County, Virginia BENDECTINE GRAY; Woodstock;. Loudoun County, Virginia No GRAY

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.2.1 Message Board Post: That land deed filed in Fauquier Co. VA There were two wills filed by Benj. & Francis Gray in FREDERICK Co. VA. I have also compiled the will books for Frederick Co. VA 1-9 covering the years of 1743-1816

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.2 Message Board Post: If your John Gray had a wife named Sarah, then they sold land in 1783 in Fauquier Co. VA. Deed also give who he sold it to and the name of his father. Deed Book 6. You will find the surname Gray in all the originial records for Fauquier Co. VA. You can view these records at any L.D.S. library or State of VA (if you live in VA). I have compiled these records into books for sale to the public if interested. Good luck with your research.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Pauline, Yes, it would mean he was deceased at the time and the property was being handled by his heirs. There should be land records showing the transfer of property at some point after this date. Also, the other landowners listed with "estate" after their names indicates the landowner is deceased and the property is in probate. In addition, I found in "Cartmell's History" by T. K. Cartmell (written in 1909) under "Winchester Presbyterian Church" page 178: Woodstock Presbyterian Church (this is in Shanandoah Co.) ROBERT GRAY, 1858-59 (pastor). "Some Worthy Lives Mini-Biographies Winchester and Frederick County" by Garland R. Quarles Page 244-245 (This is from a biography for JOHN JAMES WILLIAMS, 1842-1899) In 1877, Col. WILLIAMS married EMILIE WATERMAN GRAY, daughter of ROBERT W. GRAY of Leesburg. Page 247 (This is from a biography for PHILIP WILLIAMS III, 1888-1942) PHILIP WILLIAMS, son of JOHN JAMES WILLIAMS and EMILIE WATERMAN GRAY was born July 21, 1888 in Winchester. Page 248 (This is from a biography for ROBERT GRAY WILLIAMS, 1878-1946) ROBERT GRAY WILLIAMS, more familiarly known as R. GRAY WILLIAMS, the son of JOHN JAMES WILLIAMS and EMILIE WATERMAN GRAY, was born July 10, 1878 in Leesburg in Loudoun County, the home of his mother. Page 37 (This is from JOHN BELL, II, 1773-1838) He (JOHN BELL, II) was an elder and one of the founders of the Old Stone Presbyterian Church------------------------When the schism occurred in that church in 1826, he was one of the five elders (the other four being JOSEPH GAMBLE, ROBERT GRAY, JAMES LITTLE, and Col. AUGUSTINE SMITH) who withdrew and formed the Kent Street Presbyterian Church. Page 121 ROBERT GRAY is mentioned again in the REV. WILLIAM HILL, D.D. (1769-182) article as being one of the elders of Stone Church. "A History of the Valley of Virginia" by Samuel Kercheval (written in 1909) Page 185 "Establishment of the Towns" In the same month and year, Middletown, in the County of Berkeley, (commonly called Gerrardstown), was established. This town was laid off by the late Rev. DAVID GERRARD, and contained one hundred lots. WILLIAM HENSHAW, JAMES HAW, JOHN GRAY, GILBERT M'KEWAN and ROBERT ALLEN, were appointed trustees. (October, 1787)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Shamblin/Shamblen/Chamblin Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2716 Message Board Post: Looking for interested Shamblin/Shamblen descendants who may participate in the DNA project. This is a valuable tool in determining the relationship of the Shamblin/Shamblen families. If interested in participating please e-mail.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.1.1 Message Board Post: Chocy,Thank you for your help. I will certainly check these out. I appreciate your time. Do you think the reference to James Gray,heirs;Kernstown;3s. Indicates he has died? Pauline

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715.1 Message Board Post: Pauline, I am not a GRAY researcher; however, I have the following information taken from "1815 Directory of Virginia Landowners" by Roger G. Ward as follows: GRAY, F. S., trustee for M. GRAY, ? in 1814 was DANIEL GRAY ?; Middletown; 14SW. GRAY, JAMES, heirs; Kernstown; 3S. GRAY, JOHN; drains Back CK; 16NW. Their is a ROBERT GRAY listed as an appraiser for the GEORGE LYNN estate in 1803 and for the ISAAC SITTLER estate in 1809. "Death Registry Frederick County, Virginia" by Dee Ann Buck Page 14 GRAY, NANCY, died in 1854, in Frederick County, Virginia, reported by ARCHIBALD FINDLEY, Keeper of the Poorhouse; no further information given; Page 5, Line 42. Good Luck with your GRAY research, Chocy

dlmfox aka genie guru OUR VA ,D.C,MD,PA,NJ GENEALOGIES http://www.geocities.com/pifox1/index.html --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.773 / Virus Database: 520 - Release Date: 10/05/2004

Hello, There must be someplace that I can locate the names of those individuals that signed the Oath during the Revolutionary War. PA & MD have names and lists in their archives and in books. Is there someplace that I can locate names from the Old Frederick Co. area? Are there any books? Thanks Anita

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gray, Ward, Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2715 Message Board Post: Searching for any information on John Gray who lived in Frederick Co., Va till about 1790 where he first appears in Wahington Co., Pa.( later became Greene Co.) census. Apparently he owned land in Frederick Co., Va (at least 116 acres) at the time of his death it was sold by his heirs to William Hiett in 1849. John was married first to (unknown) then to Nancy. His Sons were named William, James, Edward and there were others including at least one daughter named Nancy. Grateful for any and all input.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2710.1.1 Message Board Post: Thank you so much! You have given me exactly the information I needed to prove that this James Anthony Hudson was indeed the long lost brother to my great grandfather Robert Jefferson Hudson of Amherst County. James and Robert fought for the CSA with the Amherst Artillery for almost the entire War. As soon as the War ended James disappeared and the family lost all contact with him. I now believe that while they were fighting in Northern VA, James met and fell in love with Alcinda Owens of Frederick County and as soon as the War ended, he returned to Frederick to marry her. He remained in Frederick County for his entire life. I could not find any proof that he was the correct James Hudson until you sent me his marriage record showing he was really the son of Jefferson and Sophia Hudson of Amherst County. Now if I can just find some of his descendants, I may be able to reunite the family! Thanks again!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2713.1.1 Message Board Post: Thanks for your reply! I have followed Craven and his decendants,which I am one of. What we, meaning cousins and myself are trying to find is his death. We are hoping if we can find a death cert we can unlock some doors to the past, such as his father's name. Craven dissappears for us around 1862 so we are checking counties surrounding Loudoun Fauquier and Prince William to see if may have ended his final years out side the known counites Thanks for your efforts Nora

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/gAC.2ACE/2713.1 Message Board Post: Here is a Craven Pearson in Loudoun County, VA in 1860 Lots of info from the census - hope it can help. Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Craven Pearson Southern District, Loudoun, VA 77 1782 Virginia Male Ann Pearson Southern District, Loudoun, VA 73 1786 Virginia Female (note that in 1850 wife was Sarah, who would be 68 in this census? a different wife perhaps?) John Rusk Southern District, Loudoun, VA 32 1827 Virginia Male Susan Rusk Southern District, Loudoun, VA 31 1828 Virginia Female John G Rusk Southern District, Loudoun, VA 3 1856 Virginia Male Edgar Rusk Southern District, Loudoun, VA 2 1857 Virginia Male Harriet Pearson Southern District, Loudoun, VA 15 1844 Virginia Female (fits Harriet of James Pierson household in 1850) George Pearson Southern District, Loudoun, VA 11 1848 Virginia Male (fits George of James Pearsons household in 1850) Isabella Holliday Southern District, Loudoun, VA 18 1841 Virginia Female Craven is listed as a farmer, John Rusk as a laborer ******************** 1850 ---Tsp, Loudon Co, VA Craven Pearson household Craven, 65 Sarah, 58 May, 30 Nancy, 28 John, 12 (could this be a grandson - Sarah would be 46 when this boy was born, a bit old for the times?? Listed as Pearson, but perhaps he is Cockvile?) Cockvile children as follows: William, 10 Richard, 8 May, 6 ?Betey?, 4 Cockvile children could be the children of daughters May or Nancy, or perhaps a different daughter, or ???) ********************* 1850 Ashby Dist., Farquier Co, VA last name spelled differently, but has a Craven, so suspect this is a grandson of your Craven? Pierson George, 37 May, 35 Ann 14 May E. 12 Susan, 10 Jno W. 8 Craven 6 George D. 4 Martha 21 (Who is this Martha? a sister, daughter, name incorrect as Pierson?) Isham Embry 22 (who is this man - perhaps a laborer, or spouse of a daughter - perhaps Martha?) Martha 2 (listed as Pierson, but could she be daughter of Martha & Isham?? Seems not from 1870 census.) ************ 1850 next door to George Pierson, James, 40 Amanda, 28 Thomas 15 James 13 Nancy 11 May 9 Edward 3 George 2 Ann 4/12 Harriett, 7 ************* Since they are next door, possibly related, and the repeating of names probably makes them worth a look. They are the right age to be 2 of the sons in 1830 census. Next door to James is Rhuben Cockval, 60. This may be a connection to the "Cockvile" in Craven Pearson's household in 1850. A guess would be that a daughter of Craven's married a Cockvile. At least something to research. Cockvile could be Cockrell or a variety of spellings. Above is how it looked to me on census. ************* Southern district, Loudoun County, VA Craven Pearson is listed in the 1860 slave schedule - it looks like he employed a slave, rather than owned one. It looks like a 9 year old black male, owned by V. Humphrey. ******************* This would appear to be the Isham Embry with George Pierson household in 1850. But where is little Martha? - She is still in the George Pierson household. Why would George have 2 daughters named Martha - he probably wouldn't. Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Isham Embry North East Revenue District and District 9, Fauquier, VA 32 1827 Virginia Male Martha Embry North East Revenue District and District 9, Fauquier, VA 25 1834 Virginia Female Ishm Embry North East Revenue District and District 9, Fauquier, VA 5 1854 Virginia Male Penelope Embry North East Revenue District and District 9, Fauquier, VA 2 1857 Virginia Female Agnes Embry North East Revenue District and District 9, Fauquier, VA 3.12 Virginia Female ***************** This is George Pierson in 1860. Note that the Craven, age 6 on 1850 is listed as Caren - but the census looks to me like Caven. George is an overseer. Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender View Image Save This George Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 48 1811 Virginia Male Mary Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 45 1814 Virginia Female Anna Maria Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 23 1836 Virginia Female Mary E Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 20 1839 Virginia Female Susan Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 18 1841 Virginia Female John W Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 17 1842 Virginia Male Caren Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 15 1844 Virginia Male Dallas Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 13 1846 Virginia Male Martha Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 11 1848 Virginia Female James Pierson South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 9 1850 Virginia Male James Furr South West Revenue District, Fauquier, VA 59 1800 Virginia Male (listed as hog tender) ********************* 1830 Paris, Farquier, VA Craven Pearson household males 1 - under 5 2 - 5<10 1 - 10<15 (George from 1850 census????) 1 -15<20 (James from 1850 census???) 1 - 40 under 50 (Craven) females 2 - under 5 (Susan Rusk in 1860?) (? m. Cockvile?) 1 - 5<10 (Nancy from 1850???) 1 - 10<15 (May from 1850???) 1 - 40 under 50 (Sarah?) *************** 1820 Leesburg, Loudoun County, VA (couldn't find image) ****************

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2710.1 Message Board Post: Found in my book about Frederick Co. VA Marriages 1853-1880, list your ancestors marriage. "Hudson, James A., 24 years of age, single, born in Amherst Co. VA, living in Frederick Co. VA, Farmer, parents Jefferson & Sophia Hudson, married on 19 Oct 1865 in Stephensburg, VA to Alcinda Owen, 22 years of age, single, born & living in Frederick Co. VA, parents Wm. & Elizabeth Owen, married by Rev. John Allemong" There is a lot of information you will find for the surname Owen/Owens in Frederick & Fauquier Co. VA. I don't know if the same family or not. My books: Frederick Co. VA Births 1853-1870 for $7.00 Frederick Co. VA Deaths 1853-1870 for $6.00 Frederick Co. VA Marriages 1853-1880 for $22.00 Frederick Co. VA Wills 1743-1816 for $25.00 postage & handling $3.50 first book & $2.50 each additional book, check or money order to me: Dee Ann Buck 10814 Paynes Church Dr. Fairfax, VA 22032 I do not see a Hudson marriage in Amherst Co.VA for his parents. Vogt's book does have a Wm. Owen & Elizabeth Wilson marriage bond posted on 24 May 1838. You should be able to find these people on all the census. Good luck.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2714 Message Board Post: An exciting DNA study has been initiated within the last year to "scientifically" aid family genealogists researching the surnames of Reed, Reid, Read, Riedt, etc. in establishing whether they share a common (Reed, et al) ancestor with a fellow Reed researcher or not. This is basically achieved by the use of a comparative, worldwide database of DNA samples collected from males having the surname of Reed (or any other spelling variant thereof). Lisa (nee Reed) Alther, the project coordinator for this study, strongly encourages any male having the surname of Reed (et al) to participate, as well as to forward this info onto others that may also be interested. Although the study began as a means to help identify the ancestral origins of our long-standing "brick wall", George Reed, Sr., who was apparently born c 1730 (in either Europe or PA), and died in 1807, in then-Montgomery Co., VA (present-day Floyd Co., VA). Regarding the usefulness of this study, it’s results can clearly be used to scientifically "rule in or out" a potential Reed ancestor for a given Reed researcher/study participant, especially when "the old paper trail" in one's genealogical research has "run cold". In short, it does so by analyzing select (12, 25 or 37) portions of the y-DNA sample (a mere cheek swab~ that's all) provided by a male Reed decendant/test participant, and comparing the results to other researchers/participants, to establish whether there's a close enough DNA match to conclude if two given participants share a common ancestor or not. Tests typically run from $99 (for analysis of 12 y-DNA markers ~typically sufficient), to approx. $169 for the 25-marker analysis (what I used~ a good middle-of-the-road choice for common surnames) to approx $229 for a 37-marker analysis (typically relegated for further analysis only, as 12 or 25-marker matches may warrant). Results are typically received w! ithin 6 to 8 weeks from the time you return the sample in the container they provide (via mail). In the end, should all 12 (or even 11 of 12) of your y-DNA markers match another area researcher's/participant's (in a 12-marker test), then you essentially know that you share a common Reed ancestor within the last couple of hundred years. On the other hand, should 3 or more y-markers be different, then any common ancestor (should one even exist) would likely extend back several hundred, or even thousands of years back, as these y-markers rarely mutate (only once about every 500 generations or so, if my memory serves me correctly). Should a perfect match be found, then each matching participant would be notified by the lab, and allowed to correspond/share research with each other, should they both consent to do so, etc. But doing so would then allow each participant to share their research, narrow down their research agenda using new/common leads, and, more importantly, eliminate from contention any potential Reed/Reid/Read ancestors (from previous research) whose descendant's sample doesn't match their own. Although that's basically "it in a nutshell", I would strongly recommend that all potential participants visit the websites provided elsewhere in this posting (for example, http://www.familytreedna.com ) for further background information on this study, as well as how to get started. As for me, I'm happy to say that I've already had one (12 for 12, y-DNA) match with another known George Reed, Sr. descendant (the project coordinator ~ the only match from the American database to date, I might add), which has, indeed, highly encouraged me. In fact, I finally sense that my long-standing brick wall will eventually come down - all with the help of modern-day scientific methods. In closing, I must point out that the more regional participants we have, the quicker we will be able to help identify exactly which Reed/Reid/Read descendants in the region are actually related (or not) - especially since family surname spellings have changed on more than one occasion over the centuries. In fact, a "Reed" residing VA in the 1780s, may very well have "Reid" descendants living in Missouri, as census takers, county clerks, etc over the last couple of centuries brought their own spelling "biases" or shortcomings to the table, if you will - most of which went uncorrected, and were sometimes adopted by a pioneer family that may not have either been educated enough, or caring enough to correct the record back then. Whatever the case, in the end, the notion that genealogists finally have a scientific tool (DNA analysis) to aid in breaking through our genealogical "brick walls", and helping identify our true immigrant ancestor's homeland is quite exciting, to say th! e least. In closing, I must remind you that this study is for "ALL" male Reed/Reith/Reid, etc descendants to participate in, not just those suspected of descending from the aforementioned George Reed. As stated earlier, the larger our (US and European) database, the greater potential for making more genetic connections with other participants, and the sooner we'll be able to obtain "real" headway in our genealogical research. European databases, by the way, are growing every month as well, and even predate those in America (dating before 2000). They are also available on the web for comparing results - a very exciting notion as well. Bob P.S. Again, only "males" having the surname of "Reed. "Reid", Read","Reade", "Rieth", "Riedt", "Riet", etc can participate in this study. ============= Hi, Bob, Nice to hear from you. I believe my sister-in-law, Dale Reed, has been in touch with you in the past (if it's the same Bob Reed) and has told me about the important research angles you've already covered. Your work, along with Susan Jurban's on Reed deeds in the Franklin County, VA area, and Charles Thomas's on Reed taxes in the same area, led us to believe that if information concerning George's wife, parents, and country of origin were embedded in the documents, one of you would have found it by now. Hence, the resort to DNA. To answer your questions, the Y-DNA test costs $99 at our group rate. Only the kit number and marker numbers appear on the public website, no names. And if a participant prefers, those numbers can remain private too. As to reliability, you can find the statistics in a DNA tutorial at http://www.familytreedna.com. In brief, a male carries the same Y chromosome as his father, grandfather, etc. But a mutation occurs, on average, once every 21 generations or so. In our particular case, my father (descended from George via George, George, George, and William Henry) has a rare Y pattern with no matches in the databases. So if D.L. Reed (the participant who's descended from Caspar Riedt) should match him, it's almost certain they have a common ancestor several generations back (can't remember how many without looking at the charts!). If they don't match, we still have to find another male from each line to test, in order to rule out a non-paternity event. My father's Y haplogroup is I, which suggests the Anglo-Saxon/Viking areas as a place of origin. My grandfather had always said he thought he was Scottish, but my father's markers aren't at all close to those of the Reids in Clan Duncan. Nevertheless, our Reeds could still be from an area in Scotland that was invaded by Germanic or Viking peoples. I'm afraid I haven't explained this well, but a website with a good DNA tutorial is http://www.kerchner.com/dnalinks.htm I'd be delighted to have you participate in the Reed DNA project if it should appeal to you. We'd especially love to have you since you're descended from Andrew. If your markers and my father's matched, then we would know for sure that we have the correct pattern for George the First. You could sign up via me or via the Reed Surname Project page at http://www.familytreedna.com. Please do consider it. It would be a real bonus for our study. Don't hesitate to write again with any concerns or questions, and I'll do my best to address them. ============================================ http://genforum.genealogy.com/reed/messages/11942.html

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2713 Message Board Post: I am looking for any information on a Craven Pearson who may have died in Frederick county between 1862-66 any info appreciated Nora

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Eaton, Fisher Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/gAC.2ACE/2694.1 Message Board Post: Gary, I am looking at the Eatons of Frederick Co. who went to Fairfield Co., Ohio with Fisher family. I've done a workup of the Frederick Co., VA Tax Lists from 1782 - 1840 of the Fisher - Eaton families. Thomas Eaton is on the Tax List in Richard M. Sydnor's Dist. consistently up to 1838, then he is gone, as well as John and Joseph Eaton. Leonard Eaton and sons stayed in VA. If you would like to have a copy of this outline, I can send to you. It's interesting to find where Thomas went to. Pamela G. Smith Gresham, OR

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/gAC.2ACE/2691.2 Message Board Post: I now know the parentage of Dolitha/Dorothy Catlett her father David & Nancy/Ann MORGAN. David was the son of Robert & Mary Ann (Floyd) Catlett. I do not know the parentage of Nancy Morgan.