Bradshaw Family History
Notes
Matches 501 to 526 of 526
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 501 | They were first cousins. | Family F0114
|
| 502 | They were first cousins. | Family F0759
|
| 503 | To all whome these Presents shall come that I Benjamin Bradshaw Send Greeting Know ye that The said Benjamin Bradshaw of the County of Goochland in Virginia for the Love and good will which I have and do bear to my Son John Bradshaw I do freely and absolutely give a tract or Parcel of Land lying and being in the County aforesaid which I bought of Thomas Dawson and the Deed bearing date May 2.1733 (Bounded thus, on the branchs of Lickinghole Creek on the South Side of the s.d Creek at the mouth of a Great branch Oposite the S.d Dawson's Plantation thence up the said Branch S:W: to Dawson's Line that crofses the branch to a corner thence N:W: thence to a corner red Oak thence N:E: on the said line to Lickinghole Creek to a corner down the said Creek S:E: to the place begun at one hundred Acres more or lefs, also Fifty Acres more that I bought of the afs.d Thomas Dawson Ajoining to the afs.d Hundred Acres by Virtue of a Deed bearing date April y.e 26th.1734. To have & to hold the aforesaid Land and premises with all the Appurtenances thereunto belonging The said Benjamin Bradshaw do freely and Absolutely give to my Son John Bradshaw and his Lawfull begotten heir for Ever the aforesaid Land and premifses without any manner or form Satisfaction or condition whatsoever Proviso, that if the afores.d John Bradshaw should die without Heir Lawfully begotten Then The afs.d Benjamin Bradshaw do freely clearly and absolutely Give to William Bradshaw the Son of me the S.d Benj.n Bradshaw and Ann my Wife the afs.d Land and premifses above Mentioned to him the said William Bradshaw and his heirs for Ever Without any manner or form Condition or Satisfaction whatsoever In Witnefs whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Eighteenth day of July in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred fifty Seven. Sign'd Seal'd and Deliver'd in the Presence of Tho.s Wilks Ares Layne his Bradshaw (Seal) mark At a Court held for Goochland County July the 19th.1757. Benjamin Bradshaw Acknowledge this Deed to be his Act and Deed which was Ordered to be Recorded. Then Anne his Wife (She being first privately examined) Relinquished her right of Dower in the Land by this Deed conveyed which Was also admitted to Record. Teste. Val Wood ClCur Record Source: Deed Book 7, Pages 178-179 Goochland Count Court House, Goochland, Virginia Beit known to all whom it may concern that I Benjamin Bradshaw for divers good causes and considerations, but perticularly for the Natural afection I bear unto my Brother William Bradshaw. I do give unto him and his heirs for ever three negroes to wit Ned, Pirllis Blue they and there increase to him and his heirs forever free from the claim or or demand of my Self or any body in right of me, but in case my sd. Brother Should die without lawfull ifsue the Slaves above mentd. and there Increase if any to return to me or my heirs in Witnefs whereof I have set my hand and seal this twenty sevend day of May 1779. Test Thos. Underwood Joseph Lewis Benja. Bradshaw (Seal) At a Court held for Goochland County August the 16th.1779. Benjamin Bradshaw acknowledged this Deed poll to be his act & deed which was admitted to Record. Source: Deed Book 12, Page 278: Goochland County Court House, Goochland, Virginia Articles of agreement made and Concluded upon the Account of Marrage Between Benjamin Bradshaw and Anne Macbride both of St. Jameses Northham Parish in Goochland County, to all people to whom these presents shall Come I Benjamin Bradshaw do Send Greeting Know ye that I the s.d Benjamin Bradshaw for the Love and good Will that I Do bear unto Anne macbride do freely of my own free and Volantary will. Do give unto her the said Anne Macbrid. all the following Articles to her and to her proper use and Difpofal for Ever that is to say one young Negro Wench Named Judith and her Increafe one good feather bed and furniture four good Pewter Difhes two good pewter Bafons six good Pewter plates, and Six good Pewter Spoons, and I the said Benjamin Bradshaw Do further Agree that the said Anne Mcbrid shall have full power & pofsifsion of the Land Plantation whereon I now Live to be holden of her During her Natural Life and at her Deceafe to return to my heir But if the s.d Anne Mcbrid hath no Child or Ifsue by me Benjamin Bradshaw then the said Estate above mentioned to return to my heir but not untill her Decafe as Witnefs my hand and Seals this Nineteenth Day of Aprill 1753. Signed Sealed & Delivered In Presents of.................... James Mayo Ares Layne Elizabeth Curd. } his Benjamin B Bradshaw (Seal) mark At a Court held for Goochland County August the 18th.1761. These Articles of Agreement were proved by the Oath of Ares Layne & the Oath of Elizabeth Curd, now, Elizabeth Oglesby and on the Motion of Anne Macbrid, now Anne Bradshaw & Relict of the said Bradshaw was admitted to record. Teste. Val Wood ClCur Source: Deed Book 8, Pages 178-180: Goochland County Court House, Goochland, Virginia Articles of agreement made and Concluded upon the Account of Marrage Between Benjamin Bradshaw and Anne Macbride both of St. Jameses Northham Parish in Goochland County, to all people to whom these presents shall Come I Benjamin Bradshaw do Send Greeting Know ye that I the s.d Benjamin Bradshaw for the Love and good Will that I Do bear unto Anne macbride do freely of my own free and Volantary will. Do give unto her the said Anne Macbrid. all the following Articles to her and to her proper use and Difpofal for Ever that is to say one young Negro Wench Named Judith and her Increafe one good feather bed and furniture four good Pewter Difhes two good pewter Bafons six good Pewter plates, and Six good Pewter Spoons, and I the said Benjamin Bradshaw Do further Agree that the said Anne Mcbrid shall have full power & pofsifsion of the Land Plantation whereon I now Live to be holden of her During her Natural Life and at her Deceafe to return to my heir But if the s.d Anne Mcbrid hath no Child or Ifsue by me Benjamin Bradshaw then the said Estate above mentioned to return to my heir but not untill her Decafe as Witnefs my hand and Seals this Nineteenth Day of Aprill 1753. Signed Sealed & Delivered In Presents of.................... James Mayo Ares Layne Elizabeth Curd. } his Benjamin B Bradshaw (Seal) mark At a Court held for Goochland County August the 18th.1761. These Articles of Agreement were proved by the Oath of Ares Layne & the Oath of Elizabeth Curd, now, Elizabeth Oglesby and on the Motion of Anne Macbrid, now Anne Bradshaw & Relict of the said Bradshaw was admitted to record. Teste. Val Wood ClCur Source: Deed Book 8, Pages 178-180: Goochland County Court House, Goochland, Virginia July 11th.1761. An Inventory of the Estate of Benjamin Bradshaw Dec.d 1 Negroe Boy nam'd Sam. 1 Do. Man named Dick. 2 Featherbeds & furniture, 4 Dishes, 2 Basons, Six plates 6 spoons, 2 Cows, & 4 young Cattle, 2 Sows & piggs, 2 Ewes & 1 weather, 1 Chest, 2 Iron potts, 4 Chairs, 1 Table, a great Coat, The above Articles given by Will to Jno Bradshaw. 1 Negroe Named Isham, 1 feather bed & furniture 4 Dishes, 2 Basons, 6 plates, 6 spoons, 2 Iron potts, 2 Cows & Calves. The above Articles given by Will to Benja. Bradshaw. 1 Negroe Boy named Jemey, 4 Dishes, 2 Basons, 6 plates, 6 spoons, 1 featherbed & furniture, 2 Cows & Calves, 1 Large Trunk, 2 Iron potts. The above Articles given by Will to Wm. Bradshaw. 1 Cow kind, 1 Side Saddle. These two Articles given by Will to Henry Layne & his Daughter Judah. Sundry Articles in the pofsefsion of William Rogers given by Will, to Benja. & Robert Rogers. 1 Negroe wench Named Jude, 1 Negroe wench Named Hannar 4 Featherbed & furniture, 1 Large Chist, 1 Large Trunk, 4 Dishes, 4 Basons, 8 plates, 12 spoons, 1 Feather Bed & furniture 1 Brafs Kittle, one Large Chest, 1 large Trunk, 5 Bedsteads & 6 Cords, 3 mairs & one Horse, 42 Hoggs, 3 Tables, 2 Small Trunks, 2 Boxes, 7 Chairs, one Slate, one Iron Skillet 2 wollg. wheals, 2 Linen wheals, one Ads, 2 Chizells, 10 punch Bowls, one handsaw & Drawing knife One Broad Ax, 2 narrow Axes, One Troy, 3 Iron wedges One pr. Tongs & Shovell, One Box Iron & Heater, 3 old Well Ropes, 4 Sheep, One pr. Sheep Shairs, One Shoeknife One Shoe Hamer, one pr. Shoe Nipers, & pinchers, 2 Water pales 4 piggions, 3 washing Tubbs, 3 Butter potts, one Large Copper Kittle, 3 Saddles & 5 Bridles, 3 Reap hooks One Claw Hamer, One Tomahawk, one rasp, one file, 5 pearcers, one Gun, One pr. Candle snuffers, one Spicemorter, One Quart, one pint, one half pint, & one Jill puter Measures, one peper Box, 2 Candlesticks, 3 pr. pot hooks, 2 pr. Horse fleams, 4 Drinking Glafes, 3 Tumbler Glafses, 2 Crewets, One Cart & wheals, one pr. Cumpafses, One gouge, 3 Augers 2 pr. money Scales, One pr. large Brafs Scales & weights, One look.g Glafs, one Light horn, one Tob.o box, 5 Muggs, 16 Bottles, 2 plow shiers, 4 Harrowhoes, 4 old wead.g hoes, 5 hilling Hoes, 25 Geese, 9 Ducks, One Loom, 5 Slays, & 2 pr. Harnefs & juggs, one pitcher, 2 flowr'd muggs, 2 Chamber potts, 5 Razors 2 flask, one Sugar Box, One & a half white Sugar, One side Sole Leather One Side uper Leather, One Yearling Skin One pr. Iron Traces, 70 Gall.s rum, 4 Tobacco Htrds, 17 old Casks & Barrels 18 Cattle. The above Articles Lent by Will to Anne Bradshaw widow of the said Benjamin Bradshaw Dec.d Returned pr. John Bradshaw Ex.r At a Court held for Goochland County Febry the 19th.1765. This Inventory was presented into Court by the Executor & ordered to be Recorded. Teste. Val Wood ClCur Source: Deed Book 8, Pages 449-450: Goochland County Court House, Goochland, | Bradshaw, Benjamin (I0870)
|
| 504 | Uriah is on the Fredericksburg, Virginia Land Tax List twice in 1851. He is listed as follows: NAME Res. Estate #Of Lots Bldg. Value Value Lots & Bldg. Yrly. Rent Amt. Tax Bradshaw U. H. Fred'g. Fee Pt 82 500 600 50 " " " " " 100 200 24 74 2.13 Uriah Hugh BRADSHAW owned a cooper shop (maker of flour barrels) in Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia and employed 15 men. Will of Uriah H. BRADSHAW (In his own handwriting) In the name of God, Amen. I, U. H. BRADSHAW, of the Town of Fredericksburg in the County of Spottsylvania and the State of Virginia, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament. That is to say, First, after all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, the residue of my Estate, real and personal, I give, bequeath and dispose of as follows, to wit: To my beloved wife, the House and Ground on which it stands, on William Street, which I bought of Mrs. Virginia LYNCH. The house and a lot on Caroline Street near the upper end of this town(Fredsbg.) which I bought of Mrs. Jenette STRODE, together with all the money I may have on hand or in any way due me at my death, the household and kitchen furniture except my Eight day corner clock, which I give and bequeath to my son, Murray Hugh BRADSHAW, who is now a soldier in the Confederate Army, and if he should fall during this struggle for liberty, the Clock then to go to my beloved wife, during the time of her natural life, and after her death to be divided equally among my four sons, Murray Hugh, Walter Nelson, Philip Montague and Thatcher Sanders. To my son, Philip Montague, the House and lot situated and lying on Caroline Street running through to Water and Sophia Street with width equal to the front and if he should die without bodily heirs the said House and lot is to revert to his three brothers, namely, Murray Hugh, Walter Nelson and Thatcher Sanders. Likewise I make, constitute and appoint my beloved wife, Ellen B. to be Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the 11th day of December in the year Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Two. (signed) U. H. BRADSHAW In the Corporation Court of Fredericksburg, Dec. 14th, 1865. A writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Uriah H. BRADSHAW, dec'd., was introduced in Court for probate, and there being no subscribed witnesses thereto, Hugh S. DOGGETT and James HAYES were sworn and severally deposed that they were well acquainted with the handwriting of the Testator, and verily believe that the said writing together with the signature thereto, to be wholly in the proper handwriting of the Testator. Whereupon, the said writing is admitted to record as the true last will and testament of said Uriah H. BRADSHAW and on the motion of Ellen B. BRADSHAW, the executrix named in the said Will, who made oath thereto and together with Alexander BRADSHAW, her security entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of two hundred dollars with condition according to law, Certificate is granted the said Ellen B. BRADSHAW for obtaining a probate of the said Will in due form. Teste I. I. Chew, C. C. "Fredericksburg Ledger" dated Sept. 7, 1865 Capt. U. H. Bradshaw, for many long years a well known and useful citizen of this town, died suddenly of heart disease at his residence last evening about eight o'clock. Capt. B. was a good citizen, a kind father, an excellent husband, "truly in the midst of life we are in death." I still, at this time don't know to what the Capt. refers. newspaper article---"The Fredericksburg News" dated April 2, 1857 On Monday night last about half-past nine o'clock, the Cooper Shop of U. H. BRADSHAW was consumed by fire--together with a large stock of timber, tools &c. The loss, we understand is $2,500. No insurance. newspaper article---"Free Lance" dated Sept. 22, 1898 THE BRADSHAW COOPER SHOP BURNED The building on upper Main Street known as the BRADSHAW Cooper Shop took fire from a spark yesterday evening about 3 o'clock and in fifteen minutes was totally destroyed. It belonged to the BRADSHAW estate. In the building was a lot of hay, salt and railroad scoops, all belonging to Mr. E. W. MILLS, which was also burned. The loss on building is about $500 and stock in it $250. There was no insurance on either. newspaper article---"Daily Star" dated Sept. 21, 1898 Work Of The Flames At 3 o'clock this afternoon the old one story brick cooper shop on the BRADSHAW property, situated on Pitt street, between Water and Main streets, was discovered to be on fire by Mr. James MILLS, who occupies the residence on the same lot. When first discovered only a small part of the roof was on fire, but all the woodwork about the building was soon ablaze, owing to its dry condition, and in twenty minutes the building fell in. Mr. MILLS is convinced that the fire was caused by a spark. Mr. E. W. MILLS had the scoops, shovels,&c., of the Northern Neck Railway stored in the building; also some hay, straw and fodder, on all which there was no insurance. His loss will reach $250. The building was uninsured also, and was valued at $200. The Fire Department responded as soon as it could, but the fire was over when they arrived on the ground. The book, Ancestors and Descendants of John H. BRADSHAW, etc. by J. Douglas BRADSHAW lists an article in the "Weekly Advertiser" dated April 4, 1847. I don't know if this is his mistake on the date or if the cooper shop burned yet another time. The article follows: On Monday night at 9 1/2 o'clock, the cooper shop of U. H. BRADSHAW located in the upper end of town, was found to be on fire, and owing to the wind and the combustible materials therein, it was soon completely destroyed, together with considerable quantity of barrel timber. A very lot of timber was saved by the strenuous exertions who set themselves to work. The loss was a heavy one and there was no insurance.--- He also lists an article from the "Weekly Advertiser" dated June 20, 1847 which reads: Capt. U. H. BRADSHAW has erected on the site of the cooper shop on the site destroyed by fire on the 30th March last, a new brick building, with sufficient dimensions to employ 15 hands or more.... On November 15, 1836, Uriah H. BRADSHAW obtained a policy from the Mutual Assurance Society in the amount of $1,000.00 for fire coverage for the following property: " Fauquier Street South, Caroline East & Princess Ann Street West--In the town of Fredericksburg--In the county of Spotsylvania." Since his cooper shop seems never to be insured at the time of fires, I am led to believe that this insurance was on his home. There is a plat drawing of the proposed insured property included which upon the drawing of the building says "A DWELLING Wood", which also leads me to believe that this property was his home and not his business. newspaper article--"The Fredericksburg News" dated April 4, 1848 THEOLOGICAL DEBATING SOCIETY. Next question for debate---" Is water baptism an absolute prerequisite to partaking of the Lord's supper." U. H. BRADSHAW, Sec'y newspaper article---"The Political Arena" dated Friday, July 15, 1836 At the adjourned meeting of the Corresponding Committee of the Republicans of the County of Spotsylvania, held at the Farmer's Hotel, in Fredericksburg, on the 4th July, 1836, at which were delegates of the counties of Caroline and Stafford. ......The following resolutions were reported and adopted--viz: That the following persons be added to the Republican Corresponding Committee for the town of Fredericksburg---........Uriah BRADSHAW......etc. newspaper article---"The Political Arena" dated Jan. 15, 1839 ATTENTION! UNION FIRE COMPANY! Attend a Quarterly Meeting, at the Engine House, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at 4 o'clock. Also, on the same evening, at the Mayor's Office, at half past 6 o'clock. U. H. BRADSHAW, Secretary newspaper article---"The Fredericksburg News" dated March 22, 1859 MUNICIPLE ELECTION The following is the result for the Election for Mayor and Common Council of the town of Fredericksburg, held on Monday, the 21st. instant: FOR MAYOR, Dr. Wm. S. SCOTT, 215 Peter GOOLRICK, 205 COUNCILMEN: ....U. H. BRADSHAW, 105; .... Surety for marriage of Andrew M. Hutchison and Ann Marie Hutchison in Loudoun Co., Va. is Uriah BRADSHAW. Date of license: January 1, 1861 Source: Loudoun Co., Va. Marriage Register (LDS Film # 0032373) I don't as yet know where the "Capt." comes from. National Archives and Records Administration records of the service of Uriah H. BRADSHAW in the War of 1812: Pay Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Detachment of Infantry of the Line, commanded by Lt. Braxton DAVENPORT for April 20 to May 10, 1814; 20 days at $8.00 per day, amt. of pay, $5.51. Muster Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Detachment of Infantry under command of Lt. Braxton DAVENPORT; April 20 to May 10, 1814; Roll dated Peach Orchard rear of Fort Norfolk, May 10, 1814..Present Pay Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Capt. Meredith DARLINGTON'S Company of Infantry for May 10 to June 28, 1814; 1 month and 10 days at $8.00 per day, amt. of pay, $12.80. Muster Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Capt. Meredith DARLINGTON'S Company of Infantry for May 9 to June 28, 1814; Roll dated Norfolk, June 28, 1814..Present; Remarks and alterations since last muster: ? 30th May 1814. Pay due from 10th May Pay Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Capt. Meredith DARLINGTON'S Company of Infantry for June 29 to August 3, 1814; commencement of service or of this settlement, June 29, 1814; Distance from place of discharge home, 320 miles; Time allowed to return home, 16 days; Time paid for, 1 month 21 days at $8.00 per day, amt. received $13.41. Muster Roll, rank of Private, BOYD'S 4th Va. Militia, Capt. Meredith DARLINGTON'S Company of Infantry for June 28 to August 3, 1814; Roll dated Norfolk, August 3, 1814..Present; Distance from place of discharge home, 320 miles. | Bradshaw, Uriah Hugh (I0974)
|
| 505 | Verification for the marriage comes from 2 sources, (1) the will of William Clemmons, 1774, which is recorded in Will Book 1774-1780 in Amelia Co., Va. and from notes by Dr. Herbert Clarence Bradshaw in which he mentions the marriage of John Bradshaw and Margaret "Peggy" Clemmons (a.k.a. Clemons, Clements). | Family F0313
|
| 506 | Wedding announcement dated August 26, 1924, Tuesday, "Daily Star" SULLIVAN---BRADSHAW Mr. John Bradshaw and Miss Nora Sullivan, both of Stafford County, were united in marriage at the home of the officiating Minister, Elder Thomas W. Alderton on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Bradshaw is employed in this city. They will make their home in Stafford, near White Oak. | Family F0457
|
| 507 | When Amidas Link married he was not yet 21 and his bride was fifteen so consequently there were objections from his sweetheart's parents. Henry Link had an old mule named Beck, a fixture around Hickory Tavern for years. The intended bride made a trip to Catawba station. Dolph Abernethy took Henry's mule out by night and persuaded Andy Rowe to swap the use of his buggy horse for Beck. "Mite" Link drove through the county, while Esq. Henry Bruns went on the train with the license to Catawba and tied the knot good and fast. | Family F0883
|
| 508 | Wilfong went west when he was 21 years old and was never heard from again. | Corpening, Wilfong (I0031)
|
| 509 | Will of Harberson Bradshaw--- In the name of God Amen, I, Harberson BRADSHAW of the County of Stafford and the Commonwealth of Virginia, do make, constitute and appoint this my last will and testament in manner and form following to with: Item 1st, I give unto my five single Daughters viz: Eliza, Emily, Ann, Ellen and Frances during the time of their remaining single or for life provided they should not marry, the place where I now live, that is all my land this side of the ridge road and if there should not be a sufficiency of wood for the support of the place above mentioned my said Daughters above mentioned are to have free access to my land on the other side of the ridge road. Item 2nd, The remainder of my property after paying all my just debts and necessary expenses I wish to be equally divided among all my children. Item 3rd, I wish only son Uriah H. BRADSHAW to have the use of road through my land from the land he purchased from Joseph B. FICKLIN out to the ridge road and lastly I appoint my son Uriah H. BRADSHAW my Executor to this my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this the 29th day of March in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ one thousand eight hundred and forty three. (signed) Harberson Bradshaw Signed, sealed and delivered as the last will and testament of Harberson BRADSHAW in the presence of us - Jas. R. BENSON, James ROBINSON Stafford County Court, May the 8th., 1843 The last will and testament of Harberson BRADSHAW deceased, was this day proved by the oaths of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Uriah H. BRADSHAW, the Executor therein named who made oath thereto and entered into bond with security conditioned as the law directs, a certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. Teste (can't read the rest) This will was so vague that his son, Rodney B. BRADSHAW had to bring suit in Chancery Court to seek a partition of the 116 acres of land. (See notes for Rodney B. BRADSHAW) From the book "They Called Stafford Home" by Jerrilynn Eby, 1997, pg. 293: MOUNT PLEASANT--an old BRADSHAW family farm that was between Highland Home (a farm owned by the Lee family) and U. S. Rt. 1. The old house there was built c.1811. Mount Pleasant subdivision now occupies the land. This home was probably built by his father. Harberson is not listed in the chancery suit as an heir of Jeremiah, however, there is evidence that he was a son: 1..In an interview by J. Douglas BRADSHAW with Harry Barksdale BRADSHAW, Harry said that he remembered his father, Charles Mason BRADSHAW, who was a son of Zachariah, remembered being visited occasionally by Rodney BRADSHAW, son of Harberson BRADSHAW, and Cumberland George BRADSHAW, son of Landon Carter BRADSHAW, and said that they always called each other "cousin". 2..They, Zachariah and Harberson, had farms adjoining each other in Stafford County, Va. 3..They are the only BRADSHAWS listed in the 1810 census for Stafford County, Va. where both are recorded as slave owners. 4..They are recorded as living near each other in the census' for the years 1820, 1830 and 1840 also. 5..Letter from Mr. J. Douglas BRADSHAW to Mr. Bolivar Nelson BRADSHAW, "My great-great grandparents were Zachariah and Elizabeth BRADSHAW. I believe that Zachariah and Harberson were brothers..." 1807, Personal property tax list for Stafford Co., Va. Bet. 1810 - 1840, Stafford County, Virginia census' | Bradshaw, Harberson (I0915)
|
| 510 | William and Susannah moved around quite a bit during their married life and owned land in a few counties in Virginia. All of their children were born in Virginia. They left Virginia and moved to North Carolina about 1778. He purchased land on in a few different places there also. Lincoln County, North Carolina D.Bk. 4, June 4, 1788: William Bradshaw of Lincoln Co. to Alexander Nelson of same, for £200, 100 ac. on W. side of Catawba River; borders point of ridge on said river below Wm. Bradshaw's clear land; includes a great bent in said river and some improvements; part of 140 ac. granted May 15, 1772 to Francis Beatty and sold July 24, 1775 by Hugh Beatty & Robt. Armstrong, executors for Francis Beatty, to Benjamin Cochran who sold April 24, 1776 to John Henderson who sold Dec. 24, 1778 to William Bradshaw. Signed, William Bradshaw Witness: John ?Turkefill?, David Alexander, Smith Alexander Rec. Oct. 1790, Bk. 16, pg. 1 There is a Public Service Claim on file for him dated September 4, 1780 which states: Received of Mr. William Bradshaw, one bullock for Publick Use. Agreeable to an Act for providing a supply of provision & other necessities for the use of the Army. S'd Bullock was appraised to £250. Records show him to have been a member of the 11th Militia. The census for 1790 list William as living in Lincoln County, North Carolina and his household as consisting of three females and nine slaves besides himself. The following court depositions are from the book "Overton County, Tennessee Genealogic Records", compiled by Edythe Rucker Whitley, Supreme Court Transcripts Original papers on file Tennessee State Archives, Nashville, Tennessee. Obediah Bradshaw & Others vs. William Beach and Others. 1823 Overton County, Tennessee. Third Judicial Circuit Court. John Thurman,Soloman Silcon (?), Simon Huddleston, Benjamin Poore, John Ric--- ?, Joshua Storie and Catherine Storie his wife and etc.(Abstract of file). Mentions a mill on Wolf River. Reference is made to Billy Beach. Refers to certain negroes -- Tom, Fanny, Solomon and others. Refers to Joseph Evans. One paper refers to going to North Carolina on business. Another paper mentions Lewis Carlton in North Carolina. One paper says that the family of William Beach consisted of six or seven children. There is mention of a place called Barksville, thirty-three miles from ------(torn).Joshua Storie, Sr., on oath states he was acquainted with Mr. Bradshaw before coming from North Carolina and that he lived in the same house with me two or three weeks, then I moved away and never seen him for about thirteen years,when I saw him at my son Joshua Stories, he did not know me. When I started away my son told him who I was and he caught me in his arms. Signed Joshua Storie. Witnessed by Jas. Whiteside, J. P. Catharine Storie being sworn, age 44 years, says she had a long acquaintance with Mr. Bradshaw and his wife, as well as Beach. She knew them twelve or thirteen years in North Carolina. She understood that Mr. Bradshaw when on his death bed was 80 years of age. "Our conversation was twelve or thirteen years ago. There was mention that Mr. Bradshaw conveyed property to Wm. Beach and Mrs. Bradshaw threatened to leave Mr. Bradshaw and that she would and could not live apart from her daughter at the time they were about moving to the farm bought from Mr. Storie. Mrs. Bradshaw said that she had but one child and she would not be parted by no man on earth from her. Mrs. Bradshaw said she had never been married before she married Mr. Bradshaw. Old Mr. Bradshaw said he had to pay tax both in Tennessee and North Carolina and that he was so hard of hearing he did not want to pay tax and he always put the money in hands of Billy Beach for him to settle it. About eleven or twelve years ago the old gentleman said that Billy had been down several times after his money and he did not know what Billy done with it. Must spent it for Rum along with Abernathy’s boys. He may have give it to his brother or drank it up. Said William Beach has lived with and supported Bradshaw’s wife. Mr. Bradshaw said Billy Beach lived on his place.. Mrs. Bradshaw said she had given William Beach’s children some clothing both boys and girls for twenty years and some she intended for her daughter Mrs.Beach. Another time at Mr. ?Brumbletts?, Mrs. Bradshaw was getting something in the store and said it was stuff to make bonnets for one of the girls and intended to get each of the girls a white dress. She said most of the money Beach paid was her money. She talked about money Beach owed old Mr. Storie" Signed, Catherine Storie. J. Whiteside J. P. Sworn to in Overton County, 4 June 1819. Deposition of Joseph Evans in Overton County, 15 Feby, 1820. Joseph Evans age 34 years, deposeth --- Was present at signing of bill of sale between William Bradshaw and William Beach. Word came by boys "that lived with me" to come down there. "I" went down to Beaches and saw John Thurman in the mill yard. He said "we" go up to the old house, after going up near the barn or house in the field he turned around to me and said ----"about to give bill of sale for three negroes from Bradshaw to Beach" Went to the house and stayed some time before Beach came there. Beach had the papers. "I cannot read so I handed it to William Beach and he read it." When it was read Mr. Bradshaw (hard of hearing) said "What is this 420 pounds put in for I never received anything." Mr. Thurman spoke up "Something put in to make it good." The old man sat and said nothing. William Beach spoke "Grandfather if you aren’t willing don’t do it." The old lady spoke "We are willing aren’t we honey." Then Mr. Bradshaw said "I reckon so." The negroes were called and delivered. "I was well acquainted with Mr. Bradshaw." "He was nearly deaf and blind." William Beach had lived at Hind’s plantation. Bradshaw and Beach lived on the same plantation and on the place where also Mr. Dalton now lives and they moved on Thurman’s place with exception Mr. Beach living a while at Hind’s plantation. Signed Jos. Evans. Simon Huddleston deposition. Age 57 years. Had an acquaintance with Mr. Bradshaw a short time when he first came to this country. I thought his mental condition was impaired. It was by age. Mrs. Bradshaw and Beach were always present at transactions of the old man. Bradshaw lived on Wolf on Thurman place. Wm. Beach lived on the same plantation. None of the Bradshaw’s children lived with him at that time. Mr. Bradshaw said Beach was his grandson. Signed Simon Huddleston, Sworn Feb. 15, 1820 Overton County, Tenn. William Atkinson J. P. Deposition of Joseph McFarland taken in Sevier County, Tennessee at the house of Samuel Henry 14 May 1821. Joseph McFarland, age 44 years. He mentions being witness with Benjamin Poore to Bill of Sale. William Bradshaw to Wm. Beach for negroes. Also mentions land in North Carolina. Thurman lived in Kentucky. "I went home and told my wife what had happened. I said I was sorry I was there." Thurman proved the bill of sale in Overton County. Signed Joseph McFarland. 14 May 1821 Samuel Henry. J. P. Deposition of Levy Hinds 1818 in Overton County and also of Nancy Hinds at house of William Evans in said county 17 Feby. 1820. Levy Hinds age 45 years saith. "Acquainted with Bradshaw and Beach about five years. I lived between a half mile and three quarters. Beach had three or four head of horses. I think some cattle. Mr. Bradshaw had two wagons, three or four horses and cattle. Beach never lived with or took care of Mr. Bradshaw that I know of. John Thurrman bought Bradshaw’s wagon in his lifetime. Bradshaw or Beach owned no land that I know of." "Old Mr. Bradshaw supported the negroes. I understand they came to this county together and lived near each other until Mr. Bradshaw died and they lived on Thurman place when he died but they farmed separately. None of Bradshaw’s children lived with him since my acquaintance." Signed Levy Hinds. Nancy Hinds age 34 years deposeth -- "Mr. Beach moved across the river on McIver land. Thurman offered to build a house for Mr. Beach on the opposite side of the river and was afraid Mr. Thurman would not do it and they were sure of the place they had and she intended to stay on it. I lived about one half mile from them three or four years while he lived on Thurman place and there died. Said Bradshaw made a will in North Carolina -- not to her mind -- He said he would never make another." "Mrs. Bradshaw acted as a mid-wife. I expect that she was the only one in this country." Signed Nancy (X) Hinds. John R. Farmer, J. P. of White County. Samuel Renno sayeth - "William Beach and myself were in conversation going to Monroe. The old man was sick at the time of transaction. I knew Beach for several years. Beach and the old woman told Mr. Bradshaw that Seth Bradshaw was coming to take the negroes off." Mentions Helms and West and their wives. "Been acquainted with Joseph Evans twenty years." Signed Saml. Reno. Overton County, deposition of Samuel Renno and Ann Renno, at house of Williams in Overton County, 16 Feby. 1820. Samuel Renno age 47 years. Lived three or four miles from Wm. Beach. Generally get grinding at his mill. Signed by Samuel Reno. Ann Renno age 22 years. "I was living at Polly Taylors" Mentions William Johnston. "I said Grandfather what did Billy Beach give you for all your negroes" "Billy Beach never gave me anything." "I heard her tell my mother if it were not for her poor old father that he would of starved to death for he was too lazy to work for her for he done nothing but run about after one develment or another." etc. "I am the daughter of John West.": Signed Ann (X) Renno. Deposition in Overton County. Matthew Young. John Honeycutt. Mary Honeycutt. Catharine Story. May 10, 1820. Matthew Young age 36 years deposes. "Acquainted with Mr. Bradshaw at place where he died on Thurman’s plantation on Wolf River about two years (in 15 and 16)" "Mr. Bradshaw told me that he was 88 the spring I moved here and then going on 89. Mr. Bradshaw said he had done a great deal for Wm. Beach and he had not made use of it. John West was one of the old man’s sons-in-law and wife. None of Mr. Bradshaw’s children lived with them or in the county." Signed Matthew Young. John Honeycutt, age 29 years, deposeth "Was acquainted with Mr. Bradshaw and Beach ten or twelve years. Mr. Bradshaw purchased a wagon from William Dooling and another from a man named Hull. No family of Bradshaw I knew but him and wife. I knew them both in North Carolina and in this state. None of Bradshaw’s children lived near him only one of his sons-in-law and daughter lived on same plantation one year or thereabout." Signed John (X) Honeycutt. Mary Honeycutt age 43 years deposeth. "Was acquainted with Mr. Bradshaw and Beach thirteen or fourteen years." Signed Mary (X) Honeycutt. Catharine Story, age 46 years, deposition, "She was with Mr. Bradshaw in his last sickness five or six times 15th or 16th of April. two or three time." Signed Catharine (X) Story. Overton County, Nov. 1, 1821. Depositions of John Westmoreland Junr. age 28. Samuel Reno age 48. John Williams age 33 years, William Evans age 46 years, Zachariah Enaes age 52 years. Samuel Reno said he was at Mr. Bradshaw’s when he purchased a piece of land from John McIver. It was witnessed by Mr. Bradshaw. Mr. Williams mentions John Denton and Obadiah Bradshaw in a suit pending. Signed John Williams. William Evans, deposeth, and Zachariah Ennes, deposeth that he was first acquainted with William Bradshaw in Lincoln County North Carolina. He owned valuable land negroes and other property. Mr. Bradshaw moved to Birk County (Burk) in the settlement where I lived and lived sometime. His first wife died on same plantation where he lived in Birk County. I was acquainted with Elizabeth Harper before she married Wm. Bradshaw. She was a neighbor. She was a single woman living at her father’s house and was poor people, but had a little property, and my acquaintance still continued until she inter-married with Wm. Bradshaw. I never knew her to be married before. Elizabeth Harper had one child before she married Mr. Bradshaw. I was acquainted with William Beach in Birk County, while he was a single man and when Beach first lived with his grandfather Bradshaw. My knowledge Bradshaw supported Beach. There was a great difference in their age. Of Bradshaw and his wife. She had great influence over him; had known him twenty five or thirty years. Beach was between eighteen and twenty then. "I am a son-in-law to one of the plaintiffs. I heard Bradshaw give his land in Lincoln County North Carolina to two of his children. He gave a negro boy to Seth Bradshaw. He gave a girl to William Bradshaw. He gave a negro child to Field Bradshaw, a son-in-law. He sold after he married the second wife, a farm." Deposition of Joseph Evans 11 Dec. 1821 at house of Parker Young, Overton County, 11 December 1821. Age 36 years, He explains regarding a note left at house of Lewis Carlton in Town of Morgantown Burk County, North Carolina. William Beach’s wife told me he was at Mr. Carter Dalton’s three miles. State of North Carolina, Burke County, deposition of William W. Erwin, Esqr. in town of Morgantown 4 May 1821. Stated. "Acquainted with William Bradshaw the elder, now deceased. Said Wm. Bradshaw was married by this deponent to Miss Elizabeth Harper a maiden lady and sister of John Harper, that previous to her marriage with Wm. Bradshaw she had a daughter, which believe named Prudence Harper, said Prudence married Wm. Beach the reputed grandson of Wm. Bradshaw the elder. Said Wm. Beach and wife lived in the yard and on the plantation of Wm. Bradshaw the elder and acted as overseer or manager of said Wm. Bradshaw. The deponent sold to William Beach or Wm. Bradshaw 100 acres land adjoining Wm. Bradshaw’s plantation and said deponent made title to Wm. Beach and Wm. Bradshaw paid said deponent for said land, the said Wm. Beach being unable to pay for it. William Beach continued to live with said Bradshaw for several years and said deponent was in the house several times and always supposed Wm. Beach was dependent on his grandfather William Bradshaw for his subsistance. William Bradshaw the elder was a man of considerable property, land, slaves, cattle, horses, hogs. His wife, Mrs. Bradshaw appeared to have considerable influence over him (her husband Wm. Bradshaw) and this deponent believes she intended to vest the property of William Bradshaw her husband in to hands of her daughter and son-in-law Wm. Beach. William Bradshaw the elder applied to him to prevent it. He believes this applicatior made by the sons who lived in the neighborhood of William Bradshaw residence. Sometime before William Bradshaw removed from Burk to Lincoln. The opinion in the neighborhood that William Bradshaw was induced to move from Burke to Lincoln that his wife and her son-in-law Wm. Beach might more easily manage Wm. Bradshaw in obtaining transfer of property of said William Bradshaw old and infirm age between 80 and 90. Wm. Beach is a bad character. Signed Wm. W. Erwin. Sworn before James Avery. J. P. Deposition of Robert Grarty (Grasty ?). He stated that he knew Bradshaw and Beach, also Mrs.Bradshaw. William Beach is a grandson of William Bradshaw the elder. Had none or little property and lived with his grandfather Wm. Bradshaw while in Burke. William Bradshaw the elder moved to Lincoln County. There is mention of Josiah Bradshaw as a son of William. Discovered Mrs. Bradshaw, wife of said William, endeavored to prevent her husband from having any conversation with his son Josiah Bradshaw. Previous to said William Bradshaw moving to Lincoln, William happened at his son Josiah’s house where deponent heard Josiah ask his father why he did not rent him and go among his children like he formerly did. The old man said he disliked to have disturbance and if he went among his children as formerly and appeared friendly to them he would have constant quarrelling in his own house and get no peace. Josiah told his father "no woman should have influence over him as he supposed his wife to influence and govern him. Signed Robert (X) Grasty --4 May 1821. Burke County, NC deposition of Elizjah Largent, age 45 years and Isaac Beach about 33 years of age. Elijah Largen deposition at courthouse in Burke County, 5 May 1821. Stated that he was acquainted with Wm. Bradshaw and his second wife, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Harper and was acquainted with defendants earliest infancy until about three years ago and she was a woman of infamous character and had a Bastard or Base born child. She had little or no property before her marriage. Knew William Bradshaw from marriage to Elizabeth Harper who was at that time about 70 years old. She knew him eight or ten years before Wm. Bradshaw left the county. She knew William Beach the grandson married Wm. Bradshaw etc. William Beach married the daughter of Mrs. Bradshaw, wife of William Bradshaw the elder. William Beach was entirely destitute of property and depended on his grandfather for support of himself and family. William Beach married Mrs. Bradshaw’s daughter Prudence Harper. Mrs. Bradshaw asked deponent if she could hold all property of William Bradshaw from his heirs and he told her that she could not. Soon after William Bradshaw sold a large portion of his negroes and moved out of Burke into Lincoln County where he lived for several years. After which he moved to Wilkes County and this deponent was at the house of said William Bradshaw while he lived in Wilkes County, at which place Mrs. Bradshaw informed this deponent that there was a Bill of sale or deed of gift of all negroes which said Wm. Bradshaw possessed made by her husband to William Beach, and asked numerous questions about if William Beach could hold them or not. Said William Bradshaw moved to Tennessee and deponent hearing of his death obtained from Josiah Bradshaw son of William a power of attorney and a verbal permission to Tennessee to make demand of five shears of said negroes to said Wm. Beach, who was then Administrator and he claimed as his own the property. William Beach was totally destitute of the truth. Deposition of Isaac Beach, a brother of William Beach and William at times had cattle, etc. and he also knew William Bradshaw the elder. Signed Isaac (x) Beach. North Carolina Wilkes County, Wm. Lenorr a J. P. 30 April 1821. Depositions of Lewis Carlton, Elizathe Carlton, Benjamin Beach, George Helm agent forcomplainant. Lewis Carlton, Stated he knew William Bradshaw twelve or fifteen years ago. He purchased a tract of land from Joshua Story adjoining his own land and settled there. They became friends. He was there three or four years. William Beach came to live with him and on same tract of land. Beach talked to him about getting Mr. Bradshaw’s property and Carlton advised a deed of gift. "I moved William Beech from Lincoln County to this neighborhood in my waggon and he had little property not over forty or fifty dollars in value. Saw William Bradshaw’s wife put arms about her husband kiss and etc. in public places." At Rev. William Dodson’s where they sat down to dinner, Mrs. Bradshaw directed the plate before Mr. Bradshaw be taken away and said they had already eat together off of one plate. Elizabeth Carlton age 59 sworn, Benjamin Beech age 51 deposed "I am the eldest brother of William Beech. We bread up and in same family until he was sixteen or seventeen years old except one or two years. Lived near him when he was married. For last three or four years before he moved from neighborhood. William Beach had six or seven children. Character witnesses. Overton County, Tennessee. 11 Jany 1821. Depositions of Nancy Hinds age 35 years; Polly Latham age 21 years; John S. Williams age 34 years; Joseph Evans age 26 years; Levy Hinds age 46 years; Nancy Hinds 35 years; Jany Cilcock age 22 years; Peggy Storie age 17 years; Solomon Silcock age 28 years; John Van Hooser age 56 years; Joshua Storie age 54 years; Squire Angelea age 22 years; Robert Storie age 36 years; John S. Williams age 62 years; Robert Storie age 36 years; All sworn in Overton County at house of Joshua Storie, Jan. 21, 1822. Nancy Hinds asked or said something about the Elizabeth Bradshaw at the hearing. Adam Huntsman was the defendant’s council. Others who testified, Joseph Evans age 36 years; William Grimsley age 59 years. He was pastor of the church. Said William Beach was a member of the Baptist order. They were members of the same church. Isaac Denton age 54 years member of same church and he had the care of the church; Philip Smith, age 52 a member of the same church; Thomas Wood age 43; Thomas Scott age 66 years; Thomas Scott stated that he knew him speaking of Bradshaw, about thirty years and knew him when they lived in Burke County, North Carolina. They were members of the same church in North Carolina and in Overton County, Tennesse Joseph Poore age 48 years made a deposition. Others who made depositions were Margery Poore age 43 years; Nelly Garrott age 39 years (knew Bradshaw about two years); Sally V. Hooser age 17 years; Susan Beach age 17 years; James Cowan age 57 years; John V. Hooser age 57 years (father of Sally above); John S. Williams age 34 years; P. M. Miller was the attorney for the defendant. John McIver of Overton County, in his deposition stated that he first knew Mr. Bradshaw about September 1816. He was about seven years old. Mr. William Fleming made a deposition in the town of Monroe 1820. Henry Reagan age 58 years; Wm. Atkinson age 31 years; Benjamin Totten age 42 years; George Armstrong age 33 years; William Fleming age 32 years, and Conrac Pile age 54 years, all gave depositions. Henry Reagan age 58 years, Joseph Evans age 36 years; Rachel West age 26 years (was granddaughter of Mr. Bradshaw in N.C.); Samuel Odle age 24 years; Absalom Garrett age 47 years; Nancy Vanhooser age 45 years; Henry Reagan age 26 in January 1822; Benjamin Pooer was aged 49 years; Joseph Dunkin; Jane Johnston. Seems most of these were people who resided in Overton County, Tennessee. Davidson Jones age 51 years. Joshua Storey was 53 years of age. Joseph Duncan mentioned. Many descendents of William Bradshaw II still live in Burke County with varied surnames, but all are proud to recognize him as their forefather. | Bradshaw, William Larner II (I0691)
|
| 511 | WILLIAM BRADSHAW appears in the last Will of Charles SCRUGGS/ Snuggs on 20th December 1718 in Henrico County. SCRUGGS names his "son WILLIAM BRATCHER" and "my daughter JUDA" (common usage for Judith) to receive "all my wordly goods". He left a heifer and calf to his grand daughter Mary PERRINT [Perrin ?, Pyrant ?], and appoints WILLIAM as Executor. Witnesses were Thomas Cardwell, John ROBERTSON [Robinson ?], Thomas ROBERTSON, and William ESLEE [Easley]. The Will was probated 2nd February 1719 and the Executor's bond is posted by WILLIAM BRADSHAW. ("Colonial Will of Henrico County, Virginia, Pt I, 1677-1737" Benjamin B. Weisiger, Richmond 1976, quoted by Virginia Easley Demarce, genforum message # 839, 20 Jan 2000). In the Innventory of Scruggs's goods, the names BRADSHAW and BRATCHER are used interchangeably when referring to WILLIAM. (Walter Lee Bradshaw's book "The Bradshaws of Henrico and Goochland Counties..", pg 3]. | Scruggs, Charles (I0248)
|
| 512 | William Bradshaw was listed as one of the headrights (head of household) in Kingswell Colony, a 2,300 acre tract of land that was located on the south side of the York River in Virginia. "Cavaliers and Pioneers" by Nell M. Nugent says that Theodore Moses transported 40 people to the new colony and Henry Bradshaw was one of them. Moses received 2,000 acres of land in James City County on May 23, 1637 in payment. | Bradshaw, William Henry (I0706)
|
| 513 | Witness to brother Field's will. | Bradshaw, Benjamin (I0227)
|
| 514 | Witness to brother Field's Will. Co-executor to brother Benjamin's will. | Bradshaw, John (I0236)
|
| 515 | [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 13, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.11943.112] Individual: Baker, Ralph Social Security #: 246-12-3843 SS# issued in: North Carolina Birth date: Aug 14, 1918 Death date: Feb 1978 Residence code: Florida ZIP Code of last known residence: 32018 As of April 1995, this ZIP Code was not in use by the U.S. Postal Service. The following primary location may h ave once been associated with this ZIP Code or may be in the same general geographic region of the U.S. It is also possible that the Social Security Administration had the wrong ZIP Code listed for this person. Daytona Beach, Florida | Baker, Ralph Hugh (I0068)
|
| 516 | [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 13, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.93015.184] Individual: Greene, Ralph Social Security #: 238-14-9754 SS# issued in: North Carolina Birth date: Oct 29, 1912 Death date: Oct 1985 Residence code: North Carolina ZIP Code of last known residence: 28645 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Lenoir, North Carolina | Greene, Ralph (I0081)
|
| 517 | [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jun 14, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.11820.111] Individual: Baker, John Social Security #: 243-01-2792 SS# issued in: North Carolina Birth date: May 29, 1917 Death date: Mar 1981 Residence code: North Carolina ZIP Code of last known residence: 28601 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Hickory, North Carolina | Baker, John (I0112)
|
| 518 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] "Free Lance", Fredericksburg, Va., dated Sept. 10, 1898. MARRIED Mr. James S. Bradshaw and Miss Lola Shelton, both of Stafford, were married at the Methodist Parsonage here Wednesday evening, Rev. J. P. Stump performing the ceremony. | Family F0420
|
| 519 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] Alias:<ALIA> /Freda/ | Grumstrup, Alfreda (I0538)
|
| 520 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] Alias:<ALIA> /Polly/ | Ann, May (I0386)
|
| 521 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] He came to Burke County in 1760. He was a General in the American Army during the Revolutionary War. | Hawkins, Austin (I0696)
|
| 522 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] Information is taken form Hilda Clarks's Mothers Family Bible | Carpenter, Todd Cornelius (I0069)
|
| 523 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] Last Known address was 1363 N. 19th Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 | Boivin, W F (I0560)
|
| 524 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] newspaper article "The Daily Star" dated September 18, 1903: Mr. Robert L. SPINDLE, a native of Prince William County, and Miss Priscilla S. BRADSHAW, of Fairfax County, were married Tuesday at the home of Elder E. V. WHITE, in Leesburg. The groom is sixty-two and the bride is sixty-one years old. Listing from cited marriage source: Bradshaw, Pricilla S. 61 Loudoun d/o Walter/Lydia P. to Robert L. Spindle 62 Wid. Pr. Wm. s/o Addison/Sarah 12 Sep 1903 Loud. | Family F0392
|
| 525 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] This is her 2nd. marriage | Family F0333
|
| 526 | [larrybadshaw1.FTW] Went to Burke County, N.C. the to Jefferson Co. TN | Russell, Daniel (I0262)
|