The Jenkins of Northern Neck and Old 96
The Jenkins of Northern Neck and Old 96

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1988

Total Pages: 268

ISBN-13:

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Ancestors and descendants of John Belton Cleland (1864-1939) of South Carolina. John was the son of David Cleland and Harriet Alethea Jenkins (1840-18863. Jenkins ancestry traced to Nicholas Jenkins, son of Nicholas and Clemency Jenkins, who was born in Purleigh, Essex County, England and came to Virginia in 1657.

Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1775-1800
Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1775-1800

Author:

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com

Published: 2009-06

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 0806313706

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The "headright" system, widely used for acquiring land in Virginia was never recognized in Virginia's Northern Neck. People wanting to acquire land there had to purchase a warrant and obtain a survey before they were issued a grant. The original Grant Books, now on microfilm, were used in making this collection of abstracts, and they generally provide the following information on some 5,000 Northern Neck residents: the name of the grantee, dates of warrant and survey, date and location of grant, amount of acreage, names of former owners/occupiers, names of adjacent property owners, and often the names of heirs and other family members.

Hopewell Friends History, 1734-1934, Frederick County, Virginia
Hopewell Friends History, 1734-1934, Frederick County, Virginia

Author: Joint Committee of Hopewell Friends

Publisher: Genealogical Publishing Com

Published: 1975

Total Pages: 700

ISBN-13: 0806306521

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This extraordinary compilation, first published to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Hopewell [Friends] Monthly Meeting in 1934, is divided into two parts. The historical section is a broad survey of Hopewell Meeting from its origins nine years before the creation of Frederick County. Of far greater importance to genealogists, the documentary section encompasses 200 years of Quaker records: births, marriages, deaths, removals, disownments, and reinstatements, a good many of which cannot be found in public record offices. (For example, Virginia counties were not required to report to the state until 1825.) The vital records themselves have been supplemented by rare documents, letters, diaries, and other private records. Many thousands of individuals are identified in these records, the index to which runs 225 pages and contains thousands of entries.