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This volume contains abstracts of Book 3 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1811-1818. The researcher will find direct transcriptions of land measurements and descriptions, as well as pertinent genealogical information found in each record.
This volume contains abstracts of volumes 6 and 7 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1830-1838. The researcher will find direct transcriptions of land measurements and descriptions, as well as pertinent genealogical information found in each record. A full name index is found at the end of the book.
This volume contains abstracts of Book 4 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1818-1824. The researcher will find direct transcriptions of land measurements and descriptions, as well as pertinent genealogical information found in each record.
This volume of land records contains abstracts of the first two volumes of deeds for Grayson County, Virginia, spanning the years 1793-1811. The lands were formerly in Montgomery and Wythe counties, and shows a transitional period of westward migration. Many Quakers, Germans, Baptists, and other groups had settled in the area, and by the time of the 1810s, many of the Quaker families were leaving and headed northwest. Many of the deeds in this volume cover the area of the county which is now Carroll County. Featured in this deed are a collection of unrecorded and loose deed papers from Grayson County, spanning the years 1793 to 1840. These abstractions reduce the deed to the pertinent and most important information while still including all geographical and genealogical information found in each record. A full name index is found at the end of the book.
One volume of genealogical references was not nearly enough. There were fifteen years of chancery suits that were unable to fit teh first volume. There were plenty of other court orders pertaining to exemptions, guardianships, removals, and illegitimate children. There were quite a few more references to include! Volume two covers much of teh same territory as teh first volume of genealogical references! included are all references to administrations and executorships on estates that were recorded in the court order books between 1793 and 1870. Additionally, chancery records containing familial information between 1855 and 1870 are included, in addition to more land records and pensions. New sources mined for this book include the records of teh Mount Pleasant Monthly Meeting, the lists of free blacks and mulattos in the county from 1837, 1839-40, and also for teh years 1856 and 1857. If you are looking for something that was not in teh first volume of genealogical references, uou'll want to look through this volume!-- back cover
This volume contains abstracts of volumes 8 and 9 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1838-1850. This time span includes the time period Grayson County comprised of what became Carroll County in 1842. Thereafter, all deeds relate to all land and property indentures within the modern-day boundaries of Grayson County. This book begins a simpler abstraction of each deed, rather than direct transcriptions as found in volumes 3-7. These abstractions reduce the deed to the pertinent and most important information while still including all geographical and genealogical information found in each record. A full name index is found at the end of the book.
This volume contains abstracts of volume 11 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1855-1862. Some of the deeds towards the end of the war chronicle the start of the Civil War, including some indentures used to secure substitutes for military service in the Civil War. The book carries on the simpler transcription styles of each deed, as used in the abstracts of deed volumes 8-10. All geographical and genealogical information is included. A full name index is found at the end of the book.
Grayson County is famous in southwestern Virginia as the cradle of the New River settlements--perhaps the first settlements beyond the Alleghanies. The Nuckolls book is equally famous for its genealogies of the pioneer settlers of the county, which, typically, provide the names of the progenitors of the Grayson County line and their dates and places of migration and settlement, and then, in fluid progression, the names of all offspring in the direct and sometimes collateral lines of descent. Altogether somewhere in the neighborhood of 4,000 persons are named in the genealogies and indexed for ready reference.
This volume contains abstracts of Book 5 of Grayson County, Virginia deeds and land records, spanning the years 1824-1829. The researcher will find direct transcriptions of land measurements and descriptions, as well as pertinent genealogical information found in each record.