Lancaster County Virginia Deeds 1714 1728
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Lancaster County, Virginia, Deed Books, 1710-1714
Author | : Lydia Sparacio Bontempo |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 112 |
Release | : 2003 |
Genre | : Deeds |
ISBN | : |
Lancaster County, Virginia Deed Book Abstracts 1701-1706
Author | : Ruth Sparacio |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : 2016-09-06 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781680343342 |
Deed books typically contain records of land transactions plus leases, mortgages, bills of sale, slave manumissions, and powers of attorney. Deed books are a main staple in genealogy research to determine family relationships. This volume contains entries from Lancaster County Deed Book No. 9, 1701-1715 beginning on page 1 and ending on page 206 for Courts held March 11, 1701/02 through November 11, 1706. Originally published in 1995, reprinted 2016.
Lancaster County, Virginia Deed Book, 1706-1710
Author | : Ruth Sparacio |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 132 |
Release | : 2022-04-19 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781680345131 |
This volume contains entries from Lancaster County, Virginia, Deeds &c. No. 9, 1701-1715, beginning on page 206 and ending on page 411 for courts held 3 January 1706 through 31 October 1710. Researching deed books is a must when researching your family history. County deed books contain records of land transactions, bills of sale, powers of attorney, mortgages and leases, slave manumissions, and sometimes marriage contracts. A full-name and place index adds to the value of this work. (?), 2022, 81/2x11, paper, index, 130 pp
The Huguenot-Anglican Refuge in Virginia
Author | : Lonnie H. Lee |
Publisher | : Rowman & Littlefield |
Total Pages | : 290 |
Release | : 2023-06-21 |
Genre | : Religion |
ISBN | : 1978714866 |
The Huguenot-Anglican Refuge in Virginia is the history of a Huguenot emigrant community established in eight counties along the Rappahannock River of Virginia in 1687, with the arrival of an Anglican-ordained Huguenot minister from Cozes, France named John Bertrand. This Huguenot community, effectively hidden to researchers for more than 300 years, comes to life through the examination of county court records cross-referenced with French Protestant records in England and France. The 261 households and fifty-three indentured servants documented in this study, including a significant group from Bertrand’s hometown of Cozes, comprise a large Huguenot migration to English America and the only one to fully embrace Anglicanism from its inception. In July 1687 a French exile named Durand de Dauphiné published a tract at The Hague outlining the pattern and geography of this migration. The tract included a short list of inducements Virginia officials were offering to attract Huguenot settlers to Rappahannock County. These included access to French preaching by a Huguenot minister who would also serve an established Anglican parish, and the availability of inexpensive land. John Bertrand was the first of five French exile ministers performing this dual track ministry in the Rappahannock region between 1687 and 1767.