Since my radio station didn't help all that much, i decide to put these here hoping they might help someone; these are NON EMERGENCY LOCAL MANAGEMENT they might be able to help you find out about relatives in these areas: Chesapeake 757 382 6464 Norfolk 757 441 5600 Portsmouth 757 393 8765 Suffolk 757 923 2110 Virginia beach 757 427 4228 Franklin 562 8581 Southampton County 653 3008 isle of with 365 6308 surrey county 294 5271 accomack county 789 3610 chicoteague 336 6519 northhampton county 678 0443 hampton 727 6414 Newport news 269 2900 gloucester county 804 693 3890 James City County 566 4315 Poquoson 868 3501 Williamsburg 220 6220 York County 890 3600 Kristina

Oh NO!!!! Her name became Fanny Butt. ~Marie ----- Original Message ----- From: <FRMRNYR@aol.com> To: <VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2003 9:24 AM Subject: [VAROOTS] some norfolk marriages 1790 from Kristina > Dec 27 1790James ButtFanny Herbert

And also did not "keep house", as it then was called. It means just what it says --- the person in question just stayed home, he/she had no outside occupation and did not attend school. Subject: Census Question What do the words AT HOME mean when listed after age and sex in the 1870 Virginia Census? It's listed in the same column as occupation. This was a 5 year old female child with a different last name as the head of household but was supposedly his illegitimate child.

I contacted my radio station, and they weren't really all that helpful except to say that Most of Williamsburg still has no power. And that TREES are down there too. My radio station ph # is 757 490 9797 Eagle 97 Country if anyone wants to put out a plea. Kristina

Next of kin could get information from coroner or the police. Dollars to donuts your friend is just fine. --- TotFrocks@aol.com wrote: > Derrell and List, > I'm very concerned about Williamsburg too. > I've googled, bothered Kristina > and Mary and even tried the online > newspapers...still know very little. > Would sure mean a lot if anyone knows anything, > to please let us know. > > I know most of the deaths that occurred, were > in Virginia...does anyone have > any information concerning them? > > Debbie > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com

that 5 year old child was not necessarily an illegitimate child - could have been child of sister or brother of either his or hers and they were caring for it for whatever reason. Sure would not want someone down the road to consider me illegitimate because I lived with an aunt and uncle for a number of years. --- Paul Drake <pauldrake@charter.net> wrote: > And also did not "keep house", as it then was > called. > It means just what it says --- the person in > question just stayed home, > he/she had no outside occupation and did not > attend school. > > > Subject: Census Question > > What do the words AT HOME mean when listed > after age and sex in the 1870 > Virginia Census? It's listed in the same > column as occupation. This was a > 5 year old female child with a different last > name as the head of household > but was supposedly his illegitimate child. > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com

In a message dated 9/24/2003 1:05:27 AM Eastern Daylight Time, TotFrocks@aol.com writes: > Derrell and List, > I'm very concerned about Williamsburg too. I've googled, bothered Kristina > and Mary and even tried the online newspapers...still know very little. > Would sure mean a lot if anyone knows anything, to please let us know. > > I know most of the deaths that occurred, were in Virginia...does anyone have > > any information concerning them? > > Debbie > > Hi Debbie, I believe that I heard at least two deaths were related to falling trees,on homes, cars, and roads, a few were car accidents the night of the hurricane/or day of, I think one or two may of been boat related. Two others died in Virginia from carbon monoxide poisoning, A north carolina power worker was electrocuted. If you do a google search for Isabel"williamsburg" or other cities you will find recent newspaper articles on it. This is what I had heard via the news on the radio or in the paper, cannot recall now. christine

I really haven't heard about any deaths in the Williamsburg Area, of course my cable is out, they say it will be days before it comes back. I really don't understand what happened, when the electric came on the cable was fine, less than 24 hours later it was dead, not a clue, they say it's a massive outage, again no clue. Oh before I forget, what I wanted to say is I think there were about 35 deaths from Isabel and I know that a few were from the generators, carbon monoxide poisoning, and I know there was a few from candles. The stories would be in the paper, However, the Virginia Pilot really doesn't cover Williamsburg all that much, you might want to try the Richmond Times. I know the papers put stuff on line, and I think you can do a 2week search, do a search thru obits. but I would just keep positive they probably don't have electric or phones. It's very frustrating, not to be able to contact loved ones and tell them your OK. I also discovered to my horror (I actually had nightmares about losing electric again, I did it to myself, getting all worked up) that the 2nd half of my development doesn't have electric yet. I think it's horrible. I thought we were all on the same grid, I guess not. My husband came home yesterday and drove thru the block that divides the back half of the development and he actually saw extension cords running across the street. I think it's pretty nice that people did that, hope no car runs over one of those, I wonder how many extension cords it took to run across the street? Busy day ahead, Kristina Ps. If anyone has a genealogy question, don't be afraid to ask, that's what we are here for! www.nyvagenealogy.homestead.com

I ONLY KNOW THAT THEY ARE JUST GETTING ELECTRIC UP - SO ALL COMMUNICATIONS HAVE BEEN KNOCKED OUT. WILLIAM AND MARY ARE CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY THAT WAS ANNOUNCED ON RADIO THIS MORNING. SO WHOEVER YOU ARE TRYING TO GET IS PROBABLY NOT ABLE TO GET ONLINE YET. THEY ARE SAYING BY THURS. OR FRI. FOR MOST AND ANOTHER TWO WEEKS FOR VERY BADLY DAMAGED AREAS. MARIE (I STILL DO NOT HAVE ANY YET EITHER!!)

> Kristina or Anyone in Williamsburg....please contact me > I'm very interested in Williamsburg info...been trying to contact a cousin & > no reponse. > > Derrell Oakley Teat The only thing I've heard about Williamsburg was on the radio Friday, they said the whole city was without power. They were listing percentages or areas hardest hit for different cities. They had that one sentence for Williamsburg. I googled Williamsburg and Isabel. http://www.dailypress.com/news/dp-81769sy0sep24,0,5705757.story?coll=dp-head lines-topnews http://www.dailypress.com/news/dp-81359sy0sep24,0,1839128.story?coll=dp-head lines-topnews My next door neighbor is still without power or phone use. A pine tree fell on the lines going from the pole to the house, the lines are lying in their driveway disconnected from the the pole. Five houses from me on my street a massive tree took all the lines down there. It completely blocked the road for three days. It's now cut back so the road is clear but the tree is still lying on the lines. We were just lucky that our power is on a different grid. I have friends about a mile away who still have no phone service or power. It's like that for several streets near them also. One friend just one street away from me is in the same boat. I know it's hard waiting for word. Williamsburg has so many tall, beautiful trees. It is so beautiful there. I'm sure that the tree loss/downage is immense. We've had such a wet year. We've had more days of rain than sunshine the last year. The ground is so soaked that the trees didn't stand much of a chance. The night before the storm in Va. Beach a huge tree fell on a RV and a house. The tree that fell on our shed thursday morning, fell at 9 am. Our winds didn't become scary until about 1 pm. Our schools are closed again for tomorrow. It's going to take a while for things to return to normal for a lot of Va. Isabel affected so many lives. Margy Va. Beach, Va.

Derrell and List, I'm very concerned about Williamsburg too. I've googled, bothered Kristina and Mary and even tried the online newspapers...still know very little. Would sure mean a lot if anyone knows anything, to please let us know. I know most of the deaths that occurred, were in Virginia...does anyone have any information concerning them? Debbie

>I'm searching for a PERRY, William - - Born 1668 in Westmoreland Co, VA. His Wife was ____________, Ann and she was Born ca. 17- -. William's Will was Probated in Westmoreland Co, VA about 1774/??. Their Son - - PERRY, John was also Born in Westmoreland Co, VA 17- -. Other Surnames in this family are: ABEL/ABELL, BROWN, MILLER, UTTERBACK, SMITH, PORTER. In the Westmoreland County Wills by Fothergill there's a John PERRY, will probated 27 Nov. 1739, names wife Susanna; son Franklin; daus. Anne and Kate and son Roderick PERRY. Exrs. friends Richard Sanford, Jr. and Robert Sanford. Twenty years later: The will of Richard SANFORD names wife Susanna; his children, then grand son Franklin PERRY est. of his mother Susannah Perry decd. Hope it's of some help. ~Virginia

Kristina or Anyone in Williamsburg....please contact me I'm very interested in Williamsburg info...been trying to contact a cousin & no reponse. Derrell Oakley Teat

-----Original Message----- From: mfields155 [mailto:mfields155@msn.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2003 4:24 PM To: VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: {not a subscriber} Re: [VAROOTS] To List Mom--Please Read Hi Mary, Margaret (Marge) PERRY-Fields here, I live in Earthquakey California - but sure said all of the prayers for you folks in VA. Glad everyone came through as well as they did. I'm searching for a PERRY, William - - Born 1668 in Westmoreland Co, VA. His Wife was ____________, Ann and she was Born ca. 17- -. William's Will was Probated in Westmoreland Co, VA about 1774/??. Their Son - - PERRY, John was also Born in Westmoreland Co, VA 17- -. Other Surnames in this family are: ABEL/ABELL, BROWN, MILLER, UTTERBACK, SMITH, PORTER. If you don't have these Surnames, please feel free to pass my name along - someone out there may also be looking. I've searched for these families for so long, sometimes I think the Gypsies brought them and certainly took some of them away. Thanks for allowing me to visit with you, and thanks in advance for any help you can give. Marge ----- Original Message ----- From: "Emaress Nova" <emaress_nova@yahoo.com> To: <VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2003 4:05 PM Subject: Re: [VAROOTS] From List Mom--Please Read > I am happy to report that God in His mercy > sustained us here in Prince Edward County. > Personally, other than the inconvenience of > having no electricity until this afternoon, we > sustained no damage even though we were in the > direct path of the storm. Thank you all for your > prayers and good wishes. May God bless you all > richly. > Mary Sias > emaress_nova@yahoo.com > --- Armndcvr@cs.com wrote: > > I think that I speak for many in saying that > > our prayers are with those of > > you who live in the path of this horrible > > storm. May God be with you all. > > Sue > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > > online genealogy records, go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software > http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

In a message dated 9/23/2003 12:21:03 PM Eastern Daylight Time, emaress_nova@yahoo.com writes: > Put > together non-perishable pantries of canned goods > against ice storms or other disasters. Stock > bottled water the same way. > And a manual can opener! Some paper plates and plastic utensils are good too - you can't wash dishes! Bev ========Original Message======== Subj: Re: [VAROOTS] Isabel & things to think about, Kristina Date: 9/23/2003 12:21:03 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: <A HREF="mailto:emaress_nova@yahoo.com">emaress_nova@yahoo.com</A> Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com">VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com</A> To: <A HREF="mailto:VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com">VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com</A> Sent from the Internet (Details) You were fortunate to be in a neighborhood where people at least shared food and talked to each other. Here in the rural areas we were totally alone. Me and my cat (who was frightened beyond belief). You have no idea how dark it gets in the country - like being in the bottom of a coal mine. Finally got 3 kerosene lamps that acted more or less as nite lites - the cat cried piteously without them, and glued himself to me even in the daylight. Toilet flushing was a real problem . For 2 days I ate mostly crackers and peanut butter and drank a 2 litre bottle of warm gingerale. No one to talk to. Thankfully I am healthy - I shudder to think of the frail older people who were also alone in the dark. My name is Mary Sias. I live in Prince Edward County, VA. The eye of Isabel came right thru the middle of us - fortunately no damage. I was in Manassas in 1972 when Hurricane Agnes hit and much of Manassas was underwater - but it was still not as demoralizing as Isabel was. Anyone reading this - if you dont know your neighbors - knock on their doors and make yourself known. Better late than never. Put together non-perishable pantries of canned goods against ice storms or other disasters. Stock bottled water the same way. Thanks for listening. --- FRMRNYR@aol.com wrote: > Yes, it was not fun not having TV, or Computer, > But it was worse not having a > Fridge. > Most Held Big cook outs and every one cooked > the contents of their fridges on > Friday. > Easier to Share than throw out all that food. > Having too cook everything on the barbecue was > not too hard. > During the day you could read, and do yard > work, but at night, there really > wasn't much to do. The radio was your only life > line. > HOWEVER, what was really bad was that there was > no PHONES, WITH Electric not > working the phones didn't work. And Even the > cell phone towers run on > electric. And even when they started working > you couldn't call a LAND line because > they had no electric and their phones weren't > working. > Trying to find ice and water here was horrible. > And gasoline for cars? you > should have seen the lines............. > The pizza place on my corner never lost > electric (they were on same grid as > electric company) was serving coffee at am > Friday. > But worse was that none of the traffic lights > worked, so they were telling > people to stay home, you don't realize how much > traffic lights save lives, until > u don't have them. > Walmart was stripped bare of all it's > necessities, home depot was selling > generators, saws, water, etc., before they even > put it on the shelves. > But what's really bad is that we saw COMPLETE > HOMES go into the Atlantic > ocean, JUST FLOAT AWAY. We saw trees in peoples > houses, we saw one tree come into > a house while the guy was in bed, and the tree > stopped a foot from his face. > My biggest pet peeve, is the fact that they are > going to rebuild kitty hawk, > (outerbanks) 13 million dollars, I mean it was > washed away, completely, (my > prayers go to those 300 people) who are stuck > in the middle of the ocean, > completely cut off from the entire world. > And they want to do it in 90 days because of > the celebration of the first > flight. > They got to replace all that sand, and build > new hotels, considering 4 were > also washed away, > Again thanks for everything, I need to get > working on myweb site, after we do > laundry, etc. > Schools are still closed and it's raining > again, all those people with no > roofs. > Kristina > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Oil lamps, and if you are out in the country extra water for flushing the toilet. Keep an eye open for those who are alone so that in the event of another event such as this you will have an idea who might need assistance and perhaps lend such assistance if phones are off too. --- Ms2001@aol.com wrote: > In a message dated 9/23/2003 12:21:03 PM > Eastern Daylight Time, > emaress_nova@yahoo.com writes: > > > > Put > > together non-perishable pantries of canned > goods > > against ice storms or other disasters. Stock > > bottled water the same way. > > > > And a manual can opener! Some paper plates and > plastic utensils are good too > - you can't wash dishes! > > Bev > > > ========Original Message======== > Subj: Re: [VAROOTS] Isabel & things to think > about, Kristina > Date: 9/23/2003 12:21:03 PM Eastern Daylight > Time > From: <A > HREF="mailto:emaress_nova@yahoo.com">emaress_nova@yahoo.com</A> > > Reply-to: <A > HREF="mailto:VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com">VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com</A> > > To: <A > HREF="mailto:VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com">VAROOTS-L@rootsweb.com</A> > > Sent from the Internet (Details) > > > > You were fortunate to be in a neighborhood > where > people at least shared food and talked to each > other. Here in the rural areas we were totally > alone. Me and my cat (who was frightened beyond > belief). You have no idea how dark it gets in > the > country - like being in the bottom of a coal > mine. Finally got 3 kerosene lamps that acted > more or less as nite lites - the cat cried > piteously without them, and glued himself to me > even in the daylight. Toilet flushing was a > real > problem . For 2 days I ate mostly crackers and > peanut butter and drank a 2 litre bottle of > warm > gingerale. No one to talk to. Thankfully I am > healthy - I shudder to think of the frail older > people who were also alone in the dark. > My name is Mary Sias. I live in Prince Edward > County, VA. The eye of Isabel came right thru > the > middle of us - fortunately no damage. I was in > Manassas in 1972 when Hurricane Agnes hit and > much of Manassas was underwater - but it was > still not as demoralizing as Isabel was. > Anyone reading this - if you dont know your > neighbors - knock on their doors and make > yourself known. Better late than never. Put > together non-perishable pantries of canned > goods > against ice storms or other disasters. Stock > bottled water the same way. > Thanks for listening. > --- FRMRNYR@aol.com wrote: > > Yes, it was not fun not having TV, or > Computer, > > But it was worse not having a > > Fridge. > > Most Held Big cook outs and every one cooked > > the contents of their fridges on > > Friday. > > Easier to Share than throw out all that food. > > Having too cook everything on the barbecue > was > > not too hard. > > During the day you could read, and do yard > > work, but at night, there really > > wasn't much to do. The radio was your only > life > > line. > > HOWEVER, what was really bad was that there > was > > no PHONES, WITH Electric not > > working the phones didn't work. And Even the > > cell phone towers run on > > electric. And even when they started working > > you couldn't call a LAND line because > > they had no electric and their phones weren't > > working. > > Trying to find ice and water here was > horrible. > > And gasoline for cars? you > > should have seen the lines............. > > The pizza place on my corner never lost > > electric (they were on same grid as > > electric company) was serving coffee at am > > Friday. > > But worse was that none of the traffic lights > > worked, so they were telling > > people to stay home, you don't realize how > much > > traffic lights save lives, until > > u don't have them. > > Walmart was stripped bare of all it's > > necessities, home depot was selling > > generators, saws, water, etc., before they > even > > put it on the shelves. > > But what's really bad is that we saw COMPLETE > > HOMES go into the Atlantic > > ocean, JUST FLOAT AWAY. We saw trees in > peoples > > houses, we saw one tree come into > > a house while the guy was in bed, and the > tree > > stopped a foot from his face. > > My biggest pet peeve, is the fact that they > are > > going to rebuild kitty hawk, > > (outerbanks) 13 million dollars, I mean it > was > > washed away, completely, (my > > prayers go to those 300 people) who are stuck > > in the middle of the ocean, > > completely cut off from the entire world. > > And they want to do it in 90 days because of > > the celebration of the first > > flight. > > They got to replace all that sand, and build > > new hotels, considering 4 were > > also washed away, > > Again thanks for everything, I need to get > > working on myweb site, after we do > > laundry, etc. > > Schools are still closed and it's raining > > again, all those people with no > > roofs. > > Kristina > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 > billion > > online genealogy records, go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site > design software > http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go > to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com

I went to Google and did a search for Bermuda Hundred - I was looking for Stratton/Cox and was amazed at what turned up --- PJAFLA@aol.com wrote: > In a message dated 9/23/03 3:31:48 PM Eastern > Daylight Time, > emaress_nova@yahoo.com writes: > > > > Look under Bermuda Hundred, Henrico County > VA. > > There is a wealth of information there. I > found > > wills, and land grants etc while searching > > another name in the area. > > Mary > > > > Mary could you please send me the URL for this > site? I tried going through > henrico County web site and could not find it. > Thanks > Pat > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software http://sitebuilder.yahoo.com

Hi folks, Just wanted to tell a little how Isabel hit my mom's neighborhood. My mom lives in Portsmouth Va about 30 minutes from Virginnia Beach. I believe the eye did go right over us there. We were without hot water, and power until this morning. Our traffic lights were out all over the area until this morning. I did find a grocery store open on the third day that was using a generator, but of course no ice or meat, etc..we seeked out charcoal, more batteries, none of course. Our neighbor had a little grill that we got hot water from in the morning for a cup of instant coffee. I was able to track down some ice at a shopping center parking lot where the salvation army was handing out a few free bags. It was pretty hot in Portsmouth every day about 85 degrees and mom and I raked and raked, and bagged and bagged tree limbs, pine straw, etc.. We had a neighbor across the street that had to have an ambulance come in the middle of the hurricane, he has emphysema and was on oxygen. He had tried to get a generator going in his garage and got bad fumes. Then when he returned from the hospital a day later, his neighbor went over every few hours to fix up his generator and keep it going in his driveway. He also helped to clean his yard up and stuff. We kept hearing sirens every day and night, scarey. Another issue for us In portsmouth were very long gas lines. That was so weird to m e as I have never had to wait in line for gas like that before. I have a few digital pics that I did take of some down trees. One big one landed on a neighbors roof and another through a neighbors kitchen, no one was hurt thank God. Christine

Feb 7 1784Jesse TurnerAnne Meredithbonds Thomas stone April 8, 1784Seth TurbyfillDolly KingDad Charles King Dec 14 1785William TurbyfillRebecca ScarbroughDad John Scarbrough April 19, 1791Benjamin TurnerElizabeth ClackBonds James Clack Nov 28 1796.Littleberry TurbefieldMartha ConnellySeth Turbefield Feb 13 1797Matthew Turner, Jr.Wilmuth MaloneBonds John Malone Nov 23 1801Robert Turnbull Jr.Elizabeth I. StithDavid Robinson Nov 29 1804Samuel UsseryMatilda Ussery Dec 26 1805John Ussery Mary J. Brown Dec 27 1811Wilson TurbyfillJane ShortBonds Nathaniel Turbyfill Mar 14 1812.Nathaniel TurberfillOlive H. SmithJohn Phipps Nov 5 1818Isham W. VadenNancy WalpoleBonds Thomas H. Walpole Oct 28 1822Robert H. UnderhillSally V. HouzeDad? Alfred Clack April 9 1827Peter J. TurbullCatharine A. MaclinRobert D. Turnbull Jan 2 1829James TurnerElizabeth A. Montgomerbonds Clement Mitchell Nov 23 1829Robert H. TurnbullMartha J. CrichtonBonds John C. Jones June 21 1837Charles TurnbullSarah E. LaskeyRobert D. Turnbull Nov 5 1832William TurbevilleCornelia A. SmithFrederick A. Lewis Jan 17 1842Richard W. TurbevilleArianna R. J. HarrisonRr. D. Turnbell July 27 1846Richard W. TurnerMary H. Smithbonds Thomas Johnson Nov 11 1846Henry M. VadenAdelia L. RoseBonds Henry Rose Dec 4 1849Benjamin P. TurnerMary S. ThompsonDad Benjamin Thompson Dec 23 1852Vines TurnerLucy B. Speaks

In a message dated 9/23/03 3:31:48 PM Eastern Daylight Time, emaress_nova@yahoo.com writes: > Look under Bermuda Hundred, Henrico County VA. > There is a wealth of information there. I found > wills, and land grants etc while searching > another name in the area. > Mary > Mary could you please send me the URL for this site? I tried going through henrico County web site and could not find it. Thanks Pat