EDDINS -- Genealogy
DESCENDANCY  CHART                                                                                   EDDINS
_______________________________________________________________________

1. William Eddins and Rebecca
2.----Abraham Eddins and Catherine Towles
3.-------William Eddins and Rebecca Chandler
4.----------Mary Ann Polly Eddins and Thomas Bay
5.-------------Sarah Jackson Bay and Martin Luther Sandel
6.----------------John Luther Sandel and Sirena Brooks
7.-------------------Lee Harrison sandel and Susan Cornelia Thomas
8.----------------------Charles Edward Sandel and Ella Frances Hutt
9.-------------------------Charlotte Elaine Sandel and Robert Walter Beck
10.---------------------------Sandra S (Porter),Michael R, Wendy L, Randall J Beck
11.............................................Cory Thomas Porter,  Jessica Porter


THE EDDINS FAMILY

There are variant spellings of the Eddins name. Though most often spelled "Eddins" the spellings "Eddings" and "Edens" were sometimes used for the same persons.
 

*WILLIAM EDDINS (1) was born about 1700.  He was married to *REBECCA but
nothing more is known of her ancestry.  William is listed in St. Mark's Parish, Orange
County, Virginia in 1739 and 1740.  Orange County was later divided to form Culpepper County.  William Eddins' will was proved in November 1754.  In it he lists his wife Rebecca, still living in 1754, and his children:  Jacob, Theophilus, Isaac, Mary, John, Joseph, *ABRAHAM, William, Elizabeth and Rebecca.  A daughter-in-law, Ann,  is also mentioned.  William was a minister and came from Edenton, Durham, England.

The following is from Orange Co., VA Deed Books 3 and 4:
1735           "Judy, a negro girl belonging to William Eddins, is judged to be about 11 years old".

Mar 1735    William Eddins served on a jury

Nov 1735   "William Eddins and Rebecca, his wife" sold land to John Corely
                    John Eddins sold land to William Eddins
                   William and Rebecca Eddins sold land to Shurley Whatley

Dec 1735    John Eddins sold land to William Eddins

From Northern Neck Warrants:
1735, 1736, 1739  William and John Eddins are listed on tithe (tax) lists

1747  William lived between the Rapidian River and Smith's Run in Virginia

Of William and Rebecca's 11 children, the following information is known about 5 of
them:

BENJAMIN EDDINS was  born  circa 1726 in Culpeper County, Virginia. He appears on the 1800 Rent Rolls in  Edgefield County, South Carolina.

ISAAC EDDINS was born circa 1728 in Culpepper County, Virginia.

THEOPHILUS EDDINS was born circa 1730 Culpeper County, Virginia. He appears in the 1790 Moore County, South Carolina census with  1 male over 16 and 3 females. There is a Theophales in the 1810 Madison County, Virginia census, probably a son.

JOHN EDDINS was born circa  1732 in Culpeper County, Virginia. He is listed in the
1810 census for Edgefield District, South Carolina.

*ABRAHAM EDDINS [William (1)] was born on  01 June 1742 in  Culpeper County,
Virginia, and married *CATHERINE TOWLES  who was born 05 July 1720 also in
Culpeper County, Virginia.  Abraham appears on the Culpeper County, Virginia  Rent
Rolls in 1764. He is also listed on the 1810 census of that county. Abraham's grandson,
Josiah Chandler mentions him in his Revolutionary War pension declaration papers. Josiah
also mentions "Old Mary" at first thought to be Abraham's wife.  County Probate Court
records indicate a will for Abraham although it has not been found.
Abraham and Catherine's children:

*WILLIAM EDDINS (2)  [William (1), Abraham]  was born on  21 April 1758 in
Culpeper County, Virginia.  He died at the age of  83 on  13 Jan 1841 in Wilson County,
Tennessee.  In Wilkes County, North Carolina on 24 Aug 1784 he married  *REBECCA
CHANDLER.  Rebecca was born on  19 Feb 1765 in Henry County, Virginia. Both appear
in the 1840 Wilson County, Tennessee census with William aged 82 and Rebecca aged 75.
William's grandfather, also named William, was also married to a  woman named
Rebecca.    William served in the Revolutionary War as a soldier from two states -  North
Carolina and Virginia.  In 1832 the government created a pension for soldiers who could
prove they served during the war. William gave court testimony of his military experience
as proof of his service.  Though his records are filed under the spelling "Eddings" the
details prove he is the same Eddins.  It is rare that a soldier served from two states.
According to his court testimony,   William joined in Virginia, spent several months
looking for George Washington's troops, and when he found him finally, there were more
soldiers than needed. A lottery was held to see which soldiers would stay.  William was
sent home.  In the next year, William's father and the rest of the family moved to North
Carolina where troops were still needed so William enlisted in  the army again.  A
transcription of his military service is enclosed at the end of the Eddins chapter. William
and Rebecca are our ancestors.

SARAH EDDINS was born on  21 August 1762 in Culpeper County, Virginia.  She died on
03 Mar 1841 in Leeville, Wilson County, Tennessee.  Sarah is important to the family
history because of the wealth of genealogical information contained in her court papers
filed to obtain a widow's pension from the service of her husband.  Testifying in her behalf
were her brother, William Eddins and his wife, Rebecca Chandler Eddins, our ancestors.
In 1784 she married Josiah Chandler, brother of Rebecca Chandler.   Josiah and Sarah had
16 children. His pension application papers are included in the Chandler chapter of this
book. Sarah and Josiah are buried in the small Chandler family cemetary, two miles south
of Leeville, TN.

JUDITH EDDINS was born about 1764 in Culpeper County,  Virginia.

ANNIE EDDINS was born  about 1765 in Culpeper County, Virginia.

MARY EDDINS was born about 1765 in Culpeper County, Virginia.

JOSEPH EDDINS was born circa  1766 in Culpeper County, Virginia. In 1770 Joseph
lived between the Stanton River and Conway River on Bluff's Mountain. Later he was a
chain carrier for a survey on the north side of the Stanton River in the great fork of the
Rappahannock River.  Chains were used to measure for surveying  and a chain carrier was
usually a young man from the area being surveyed.  Before this time, a "meets and bounds"
system was used to measure land and it was highly impractical. Surveyors began using
lengths of chains as a measuring tool which made the process more accurate, though
cumbersome.

LUCY EDDINS was born in  1768 in Culpeper County, Virginia

FRANK EDDINS was born about 1768 in Culpeper County, Virginia
 

Listed below are the children of  *WILLIAM and  REBECCA EDDINS.  Notice that their
dates and places of birth indicated when and where the family moved.

*MARY ANN "POLLY" EDDINS  was born  06 Oct 1790 at Laurens County, South
Carolina.  Called by the name "Polly"  and sometimes "Molly", she married *THOMAS
BAY on 02 January 1815. Mary Ann came to Montgomery County, Texas with eight of her
nine children and three grandchildren in 1850  and founded the town of Bay's Chapel.
Mary Ann died 11 Sep 1871 in Montgomery County, Texas.  The story of Mary Ann and
Thomas Bay appears in the BAY chapter of this book.

ISAAC EDDINS, born in 1786 in Wilkes County, North Carolina.  He married Sarah.

NANCY EDDINS, born in 1786, married Littleton Mosley.

FRANCES EDDINS (Fanny), born in 1790 at Laurens County, South Carolina, married
Burwell Mosley.

JOHN EDDINS,  born 12 Feb 1792 in Laurens County, South Carolina, married Nancy
Hooker who was born 1792 Bertie County, North Carolina.  John died in 1859 in Fayette,
Tennessee. Their children were Elizabeth, Benjamin Hooker, Chloe, Rebecca M., John
Miller, Frances H., William, Anne Tucker, Samuel W., Joseph H., Thomas Partlow.

JOSEPH EDDINS, born 1794,  married Parthena Henderson.

REBECCA EDDINS, born 1800 in Wilson County, Tennessee, married Richard Ozment.
She died after 1850 in Wilson County, Tennessee

TEMPERENCE EDDINS, born in  1798 in Laurens County, South Carolina,  married
Lewis Wright.

ELIZABETH EDDINS, born in 1800 in Lauren County, South Carolina.  She married
James Ozment in 1817.

CATHERINE EDDINS was born in 1802 married William Drennan in 1820. She died in
1842.

PATSY EDDINS was born in 1804 in Wilson County, Tennessee.  She married Ira Tatum

JANE EDDINS, was born in 1805 and she died in 1823.

LUCINDA EDDINS was born in 1809 in Wilson County, Tennessee.  Lucy married Rufus
Capel in 1828.

SALLY EDDINS was born in 1808 in Wilson County, Tennessee.  She married Rufus
Capel

WILLIAM EDDINS, Junior was born in 1808 in Wilson County, Tennessee. William
married Sally Hooker in 1810. He died 1885.

Notice that 2 daughters married Mosley brothers, 2 daughters married Ozment brothers, 2
daughters married the same person and 2 sons married Hooker sisters.

WILLIAM EDDINGS PENSION AFFIDAVIT    28 Sept 1832

DECLARATION  in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th
1832.  State of Tennessee.  Wilson County.

On this 28th day of September 1832, personally appeared in open court before David C.
Hibbetts, James McMartin & Benj. W. Billings - Esquires justices of the Court of Pleas
and (Quarter) sessions of said County of Wilson now sitting, William Eddings Senr. a
resident of said County of Wilson & State of Tennessee aged seventy four years, who being
duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to
obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832.
     That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and
served as herein stated.
     He volunteered his services to the United States in the summer of the year 1777
(according to his best recollection) in Culpepper County, Virginia; he belonged to the
company commanded by Captain Henry Hill, in the Regiment commanded by Col. Barber,
was mustered into service at Culpepper Court House; did not remain there long, before
they marched for Gen'l Washington's headquarters which he thinks was near the line,
between the States of Maryland & Pennsylvania; in their march they crossed the Patomac
River at the Ferry called Nolin's ferry, if he recollects, passing through Frederick town in
the State of Maryland and another small town, name not recollected; we were stopped and
stationed for some time, at some great mills in Maryland, not far distant from Genl
Washington's head quarters. The Maryland troops had united with the Virginia troops
shortly after they had crossed the Patomac. After we had remained some time at these
mills, we were informed that Genl Washington only would require one half of the Virginia
& Maryland Militia, and that the other half should be discharged, that they might return
home and thereupon a drafting took place, to ascertain who might return home and who
should remain to be attached to the army under Genl Washington. Upon the draft having
taken place, it fell to his lot to return home, so that he did not continue in the public service
at this time more than about two months, according to his best recollection. He does not
recollect who assumed the command of the Maryland & Virginia Militia, nor does he
remember the names of the Major of his regiment, or the Lieutenant of his company.

The fall after his return from the campaign above stated, his father removed to Wilkes
County North Carolina; some time in the next year 1779, to the best of his recollection, he
again volunteered his services in the Revolutionary War; belonged to the company
commanded by Capt. Wm. Lenore and Lieutenant Nathaniel Gordon, Major Allen was one
of the field officers; does not remember the Col Commandant in this campaign. We were
mustered in service at Wilke's Court house, if he recollects rightly, marched after being
organized, equiped. He, down the Yadkin, crossed the river one evening, and recollects
after they had marched about one mile from the river & had encamped, that Capt. Lenore
came to him & told him he must select twenty or twenty five men and return to the ferry,
that they might watch for the crossing of one Bryant, who was a leader among the tories &
was expected to cross the river that night; from there we were marched about through the
country guarding the citizens against the attacks and depredations of the tories; we
recrossed the Yadkin and returned to Major Lewis' the father of Major Micajah Lewis who
was killed by a stratagem of the picket guard of the enemy; he recollects one incident that
occured in that campaign; on their return to Wilkes County up to Major Lewis' they took
one of Genl Pickens' light horsemen, who believing us to be Tories, confided himself to be
one, and set about much abuse against the Lewis family; the Lewis' were present and
questioning him at the same time, though he did not know them, we kept him under guard at
Lewis' where we remained stationed for some time, until Genl Pickens crossed the river
and came over where we were encamped, he saw his man under guard and calling him
Mulkey by name if recollects rightly and inquired of him what he was doing there; after
stating his situation and the abuse that he had rec'd, Genl Pickens flew into a great rage &
ordered him to leave the guard & to go and wash himself (for the man had been badly
beaten & as he understood had been shot at with a musket, when attempting to escape, and
had rec'd a buckshot near his back bone), the Militia officers appeared to be conscious of
having suffered the soldier to have been mistreated and much abused. From Major Lewis'
they marched down the Yadkin again and crossed the river at the shallow ford, the same
day he thinks Lord Cornwallis with his army crossed the same place; late in the night the
news reached our camps that the enemy were near at hand, we were ordered to our arms
and commenced a retreat through the woods that night; the next day in our retreat we got
scattered & did not collect together again before the second day about 10 O'clock, shortly
Genl Locke's troops joined us, still retreating from the enemy, in short time after Genl
Locke joined us, the British Dragoons came upon us, we retreated and were only saved
from being cut to pieces or taken as prisoners, by Genl Pickens corps of Calvry keeping
between the enemy and the Militia. The British persued us & pressed us closely for about
seven miles until we met with Genl Green's army - being greatly fatigued & exhausted we
were directed to halt for the night & join his rear next morning - the British then retreated
(pricipitalely) & Genl Green with his army persued them toward Guilford Court house and
about the second day after we had joined the main army his term of those months had
expired, he was discharged and returned home. He well recollects that his term of service
expired but a few days previous to the Battle of Guilford. He knew Genl's Morgan, Buford,
Genl Green, Col Williams.

     The next and last campaign he served was against the Cherokee Indians who had been
attacking the frontier settlements. Capt Keys commanded the Volunteer compaign from
Wilkes County North Carolina & he was the 1st Lieutenant, Col Herndon was Commandant
of the Regt, Col McDowell & Major McDowell were field officers in this campaign -
Genl McDowell of Burke or Rutherford North Carolina was appointed to take the
command of the expedition - does not recollect the place distinctly where the North
Carolina troops were rendezvoused. We marched from Wilkes Court house through Burke,
crossed the Blue Ridge at the head of the Catawba thence through the wilderness as it was
then called to the Indian Country - recollects that on this march they crossed French, Broad
& Pigeon River & perhaps some other rivers he crossed but does not recollect; each
officer & soldier furnished himself with a horse, arms - at least he did and believes the
others done the same. They encamped one night within about 6 miles of the first Indian
town they reached, but the Indian spies had discovered us and when we reached their town
they had all abandoned it, except one old man, who informed us that we had been
discovered & the warriors had all retreated to the Valley Towns where the main battle was
fought.  On our march we laid waste the country, destroying their little towns, provisions,
& every thing that we considered would be useful or necessary for their subsistance, he
was not at the Battle, but was about eighteen miles distant when it was fought; he served in
this campaign about two months agreable to his best recollection and belief. After having
done all they could well do to break up the Indians & compell them to sue for peace, he
returned to Wilks County North Carolina - where he resided for about seven years, then
moved to Lawrence County South Carolina where he resided about seventeen or eighteen
years, then removed to Wilson County Tennessee where he has lived upwards of twenty
four years.  He was born 21st April 1758 according to a record now in his posession,
taken from his father's family record.

He will now state his services as a volunteer Minute Man, under the Command of Col
Cleavland of Wilks County and Major Allen.  Nathaniel Gordon ___ was the Captain of
the Company to which he belonged in the minute service and this was previous to the
expedition against the Cherokee Indians.  Col Cleavland's object principally was to keep
the tories in check & to prevent them from embodying - he was about two years in this
service, but cannot state how long he was on duty and in actual service under arms, but
will state that he believes he served in all about three months; Col Cleavland was once
taken prisoner by the tories; we went & rescued him and at the time he was retaken three of
the tories were killed & shortly afterwards three more were taken prisoner and were
hanged at Wilks Court house. The Tories were very troublesome in North Carolina to the
whigs.

This applicant has not been able to state dates & must rely upon the foregoing statements of
the events which he had personal knowledge of. He is well acquainted with Rev'd Elijah
Maddox, Jasper R. Ashworth & John Guthrie - Citizens of Wilson County, Tennessee, who
can testify as to his character for veracity & their belief of the services above stated & his
being a soldier of the Revolution.

He has no documentary evidence to sustain his application, does not recollect that he ever
rec'd a discharge in writing.

He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity, except the present,
and declares that his name is not in the pension Roll of the agency of any State.

Sworn to and subscribed the day & year aforesaid.
Josiah J. McClain, Clerk of Wilson County Court                              William Eddings
W. Elijah Maddox - a Clergyman residing in Wilson County                   his "x" mark
Jasper R. Ashworth & John Guthrie - residing in the same,
 hereby certify that we are well acquainted with .....
 

 
 
Rev. War Section
Records Division

March 25, 1922

Hon. M. E. Rhodes
House of Representatives.

In re: William Eddings - War of Revolution, Survivor File 3328

You are advised that from the papers in the above noted pension claim, it appears, that
William Eddings was born Apris 21, 1758, place not stated, and while living in Culpepper
County, Virginia, volunteered and served as private, for two months, in 1777, in Captain
Harry Hill's Company, Colonel Barber's Regiment.

     After this he removed to Wilkes County, North Carolina, where he volunteered and
served as follows:
In 1779, as a private, for three months, in Captain William Lenoir's Company.  In 1780, or
1781, as a private for three months, in Captain Nathaniel Gordon's Company, under
Colonel Cleveland.  In 1781, or 1783, as a Lieutenant, for two months, in Captain Key's
Company, Colonel Herndon's Regiment.

     He was allowed a pension, on his application executed September 28, 1832, while
living in Wilson County, Tennessee.

     There is no data on file as to his family.

                 Very Respectfully,

                 Commissioner.
 


NOTES
William Eddins will was proved in Nov 1754. In it he lists his wife Rebecca, still living
in 1754, and his children: Jacob, Benjamin, Theophilus, Isaac, Mary, John, Joseph,
Abraham, William, Elizabeth, and Rebecca. Daughter-in-law Ann also mentioned. William
was a minister and came from Edenton, Durham, England. No further information has been
found for Rebecca.

William Eddins is listed in St. Mark's Parish, Orange County, Virginia in 1739 and 1740
according to Deed Books 3 and 4 of Orange County.

July 1735      "Judy, negro girl belonging to William Eddins, is adjudged to be about 11
years old"

November 1735  "William Eddins and Rebecca, his wife" sold land to John Corely.
 John Eddins sold land to William Eddins
William and Rebecca Eddins sold land to Shurley Whatley

December 1735   John Eddins sold land to William Eddins

March 1735      William Eddins served on jury

+1747  William lived between the Rapidian River and the Robinson River on Smith's Run
(Virginia)

Both William and John Eddins are listed on the tithe (tax) lists for 1735, 1736, 1739
(Northern Neck Warrants.

ABRAHAM EDDINS

1810 Census for Culpepper County Virginia  (Culpepper was formed from Orange Co)

Abraham was married to Catherine TOWLES b. 05 July 1720 in Culpepper Co VA.

WILLIAM (2) Eddins (b.21 Apr 1758  d.13 Jan 1841)

TN WILLS BOOK #133, 1841 Wilson Co TN from INDEX TO TENNESSEE WILLS
AND ADMIN> 1779-1861 by Byron & Barbara Sistler, 1990.

DAR ANCESTORS: Eddins, Wm, NC, VA  S3226 Pnsr.

1770 Joseph Eddins lived between Stanton River and Conway River on Bluff's Mountain Joseph was a chain carrier (usually a young man from the neighborhood) along with
Francis Harvie for a survey on the north side of the Stanton River in the great fork of the
Rappahannock River in 1749, and again that year a chain carrier on the Stanton River with
John Deleny.


1-- William Eddins  Born: abt 1700 prob New Kent Co, VA
  sp-Rebecca  Born: [1700]
 2-- Abraham Eddins  Born: 1 Jun 1724  Culpepper Co VA
      3-- William Eddins  Born: 21 Apr 1758 Culpepper Co VA
+          sp-Rebecca Chandler  Born: 19 Feb 1765  Wilkes Co NC
+         4-- Isaac Eddins  Born: 1786  Wilkes Co NC
+         4-- Nancy Eddins  Born: 1786
+         4-- Frances Eddins  Born: 1790 Lauren Co SC
+         4-- John Eddins  Born: 12 Feb 1792 Lauren Co SC
+             sp-Nancy Hooker  Born: 22 Apr 1792  Bertie Co NC
+            5-- Elizabeth Eddins
+            5-- Benjamin Hooker Eddins
+     5-- Chloe Eddins
+            5-- Rebecca M. Edd
+ins
+       5-- John Miller Eddins
+     5-- Frances H. Eddins
+            5-- William Eddins
+     5-- Ann Tucker Eddins
+                sp-Marshal Pendleton Yancy
+            5-- Samuel W. Eddins
+     5-- Joseph H. Eddins
+     5-- Thomas Partlow Eddins
+  4-- Joseph Eddins Born: [1794]
+     4-- Mary Eddins  Born: 6 Oct 1790 Lauren Co SC
+             sp-Thomas Bay  Born: 28 Jan 1793
+     5-- Sarah Jackson Bay  Born: 20 Aug 1829
+                sp-Martin Luther Sandel  Born: 20 Dec 1826
+               6-- Joseph Byron Sandel
+               6-- James Levi Sandel
+               6-- Thomas Henry Bud Sandel
+               6-- John Luther Sandel
+                   sp-Sirena Brooks
+                  7-- Sallie Lenora Sandel
+     7-- Mary Lilla Sandel
+    7-- Anna Pearl Sandel
+    7-- Ruby Lucille Sandel
+    7-- James Mickle Sandel
+    7-- Inez Sandel
+    7-- Lee Harrison Sandel
+        sp-Susie Cornelia Thomas
+       8-- John Marion Sandel
+       8-- Lee Harrison Sandel Jr.
+       8-- Ruby Louise Sandel
       8-- Margie Cornelia Sandel
       8-- Dorothy Mae Sandel
       8-- Charles Edward Sandel
       8-- Robert Thomas Sandel
       8-- Sarah Rena Sandel
       8-- Barbara Ann Sandel
   5-- Elizabeth Jane Bay
   5-- Rebecca E. Bay
   5-- James Henry Bay
   5-- William Harrison Bay
   5-- Thomas Boen Bay
   5-- Andrew Foster Bay
   5-- Joseph Bay
   5-- Cynthia Bay
       4-- Temperance Eddins
       4-- Betty (Elizabeth) Eddins
       4-- Catherine Eddins
       4-- Patsy Eddins
       4-- Sally Eddins
       4-- William Eddins
    3-- Sarah Eddins  Born: 14 Aug 1762 Culpepper Co VA
        sp-Josiah Chandler
    3-- Judith Eddins  Born: 1764 Culpepper Co VA
    3-- Annie Eddins  Born: 1765 Culpepper Co VA
    3-- Mary Eddins  Born: 1765 Culpepper Co VA
    3-- Joseph Eddins  Born: 1766 Culpepper Co VA
    3-- Lucy Eddins  Born: 1768 Culpepper Co VA
    3-- Frank Eddins  Born: 1768 Culpepper Co VA
2-- Benjamin Eddins  Born: [1726] Culpepper Co VA
2-- Isaac Eddins  Born: [1728]
2-- Theophilus Eddins  Born: [1730]
2-- John Eddins  Born: [1732]


BIBLIOGRAPHY                                                                                               EDDINS
_______________________________________________________________________
NORTHERN NECK WARRANTS, VA

ORANGE  CO, VA   Deed  Books 3 and 4

CULPEPPER MARRIAGES 1780-1853

First Court Order Book for Orange County

TITHE LISTS for 1735, 1736, 1739

DAR PATRIOT INDEX, Vol. III

Church of Latter Day Saints, International Genealogical Index, Eddins File, July 1992

Nat'l Archives Pension File S32230

Nat'l Society Of The Daughters Of The American Revolution, Member Application
#7058441

Church of Latter Day Saints,  Accelerated Indexing System,  Eddins Files

INDEX  TO TN WILLS AND ADMINISTRATIONS 1779-1861 by Byron & Barbara
     Sistler, 1990

Letter:  1922 from Robt Boswell to Commissioner of Pensions

Letter:  1922 to Hon. M. E. Rhodes, House of Representatives RE Survivor file 3325

Last Will of William Eddins (Eddings)

DAR PATRIOT INDEX - Second Suppliment

RECORDS OF DESCENDANTS OF RICHARD OZMENT (1800-1866) and REBECCA
EDDINS OZMENT (1801-1843) by Fanny Ozment Reynolds in Mitchel Carnegy Public
Library, Harrisburg, IL.

REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORD of Wilson County, Tennessee

NORTH CAROLINA TAXPAYERS 1679-1790, Vol II, compiled by Clarence E. Ratcliff,
Genealogical Publishing Co  Inc, 1987

CULPEPPER PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX 1787

VIRGINIA MARRIAGE BOOK, Wm. Reynolds, Prodigy Interactive Service

NC American Revolution Families, Barbara Bean, Prodigy Interactive Service

DAR ANCESTORS, Harriet Rounsley, DAR Pension Index, Prodigy Interactive Service

Nat'l Society Of The Daughters Of The American Revolution, Registrar General,
Washington, D.C.

NC MARRIAGE INDEX, Anita Roberts, Prodigy Interactive Service

1764 CULPEPPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA,  RENT ROLLS

1790 VA HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS CENSUS INDEX

1790 SC HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS CENSUS, MOORE COUNTY

1800 RENT ROLLS, EDGEFIELD COUNTY, SC

1800 VA CENSUS INDEX

1810 VA CENSUS, MADISON COUNTY

1810 VA CENSUS, CULPEPPER COUNTY

1840 TN CENSUS, WILSON COUNTY

1830 TN CENSUS, WILSON COUNTY

1850 TN CENSUS, WILSON COUNTY

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This information contained on this page was researched and written by Charlotte Sandel Beck.