Description
Book Synopsis: This slender volume contains a wealth of information. The first section, Blackwater Monthly Meeting (1760-1800) includes births, deaths, marriages, minutes (men's and women's) and manumissions. The second section, Chuckatuck Monthly Meeting (1651-1754) includes marriages, births and deaths (1674- c.1728) and extracts of minutes (1738-1763). The third section, Pagan Creek (1738-1763) includes minutes and papers of denial. The fourth section, Western Branch Monthly Meeting (1767-1771) includes minutes. The following counties are covered: Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Dinwiddie, and Prince George; with a few members from Sussex and Surry and other counties. A full-name index adds to the value of this work.
Details
Looking to trace your family history in Southeast Virginia? Look no further than the Early Quaker Records of Southeast Virginia book. This comprehensive volume is packed with valuable information that will help you uncover your roots. From births, deaths, and marriages to extracts of meeting minutes and manumissions, this book has it all. Whether you're a seasoned genealogist or just starting out, this book is a must-have for anyone interested in Southeast Virginia's Quaker history.
Delve into the rich history of Blackwater Monthly Meeting from 1760 to 1800. Discover the stories of past Quaker community members through the recorded births, deaths, and marriages. Dive into the detailed minutes, both from men's and women's meetings, to gain a deeper understanding of their lives. Unlock the past as you explore the manumissions, shed light on the individuals who sought freedom during this transformative period.
Chuckatuck Monthly Meeting, spanning from 1651 to 1754, offers a fascinating glimpse into the early days of Quaker settlements in Southeast Virginia. Explore the records of marriages, births, and deaths, capturing the milestones that shaped the Quaker community. Immerse yourself in extracts of minutes from 1738 to 1763, providing invaluable insights into the workings of the meeting and its decisions.
Pagan Creek, spanning from 1738 to 1763, is a treasure trove of minutes and papers of denial. Uncover the controversies and challenges faced by the Quaker community during this period. These documents provide a unique window into the social, religious, and political landscape of Southeast Virginia at the time.
The Western Branch Monthly Meeting (1767-1771) section will take you back to a time of great change and exploration. The recorded minutes reveal the shifting dynamics and decisions made within the meeting. As you explore the pages of this book, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the role of the Quaker community in shaping the history of Southeast Virginia.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this invaluable resource. With extensive coverage of Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Dinwiddie, and Prince George, as well as members from Sussex, Surry, and other counties, this book is a comprehensive guide to Quaker history in Southeast Virginia. Purchase your copy today and start unraveling the fascinating narratives of the past.
Ready to embark on your genealogical journey through Southeast Virginia? Purchase the Early Quaker Records of Southeast Virginia book today and delve into a world of captivating history.Get your copy now!
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