|
|
Matches 7,401 to 7,450 of 7,713
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7401 |
[2555297.ged]
[lovejoylancaster_royal_restored.GED]
Marriage place from LDS.[Rowlettfile.FTW ]
Marriage place from LDS. | Rowlett, John Owen (I60761)
|
| 7402 |
[2555297.ged]
[lovejoylancaster_royal_restored.GED]
Marriage place from LDS.[Rowlettfile.FTW ]
Marriage place from LDS. | Owen, Laura Minta (I60797)
|
| 7403 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Richey, Mattie Virginia (I60791)
|
| 7404 |
[Barkley.FTW]
Did railroad work into the Royal Gorge at 19 years of age. | Zimmerman, Albert Nelson (I40862)
|
| 7405 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Kleeck, Alta Belle (I4660)
|
| 7406 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Winner, Frances (I4919)
|
| 7407 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Marble, Kenneth (I4920)
|
| 7408 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Kleeck, Angeline (I4914)
|
| 7409 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Kleeck, Earl (I4799)
|
| 7410 |
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 3, Social Security Records:
U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with V, Date of
Import: 14 Jul 1996, Internal Ref. #1.112.3.90304.108]
Individual: van Kleeck, Buryl
Birth date: 19 Feb 1906
Death date: Apr 1954
Social Security #: 088-24-9342
State of issue: NY | Van Kleeck, Buryl J. (I4677)
|
| 7411 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Kleeck, George Merritt (I4796)
|
| 7412 |
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 3, Social Security Records:
U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with W, Date of
Import: 14 Jul 1996, Internal Ref. #1.112.3.104047.71]
Individual: Winner, Solomon
Birth date: 16 Sep 1888
Death date: May 1970
Social Security #: 053-32-3570
Last residence: NY 13830 (East McDonough, NY))
State of issue: NY | Winner, Solomon A. (I4659)
|
| 7413 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cole, Ida (I4765)
|
| 7414 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, Travis Adair (I508)
|
| 7415 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, Bernard Dacree (I650)
|
| 7416 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, J. L. (I647)
|
| 7417 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, J. T. (I648)
|
| 7418 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, James Monroe (I649)
|
| 7419 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, John (I505)
|
| 7420 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yancey, Raymond Vaughn (I506)
|
| 7421 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
"Dandridge's of Virginia" by Wilson Miles Cary (p 91) lists NWD, Jr. as the husband of Martha Fontaine (m. 13 Jul 1797). Same ref. has him dying in 1810. Cary's source is George N. Mackenzi's Colonial Families of the US, vol. 1, p. 117-118.
Mark Wilborne's paper "From Virginia with Love" lists (p. 19) NWD, Jr.'s only wife as Sally Watson.
"Colonial Families in Virginia" p.118, lists NWD[Jr.], b. 26 Oct 1762; d. 26 Jul 1847; m. 13 Jul 1797, Martha Fontaine, b. 4 Jul 1781; d. 12 Sep 1845.
Marriage Index: MD, NC, VA, 1624-1915
Dandridge, Nathaniel West J Spouse : Fontaine, Martha
Marriage date : Jul 13, 1798 | Dandridge, Jr. Nathaniel West (I10992)
|
| 7422 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
"Reportedly, The Reverend Sergeant Allen captured [on or soon after
October 19, 1781] a Cremona Violin in the redoubt at Yorktown and
presented it to William Dandridge as he was a very fine "fiddler". His brother-in-law, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson were also good violinists and they often joined him in playing the minuet at "Elsing Green" [his grandfather's home]. The violin is now in the possession of William Dandridge's Great Granddaughter (unnamed)." p.145, "History of Henry County", Judith Park Hill. This is may well be inaccurate: This William Dandridge was not born until 1750 and Unity West Dandridge, his grandmother, died in 1753; "Elsing Green" was sold shortly thereafter. A more likely possibility is that William joined with P. Henry and T. Jefferson at N.W. Dandridge's home in western Hanover Co.
According to R.B. Lancaster's Sketch of Early History of Hanover Co. p.39 "William Dandridge of Hanover, acting as commissary for the troops at Yorktown, seized 280 gallons of liquor belonging to Robert Pollard of Culpeper and conveyed it to Yorktown for the use of the Virginia troops under the command of General Nelson (Hennings Statutes, Vol. 13, p. 621, records that Pollard was reimbursed at a later date, by act of Dec 28, 1792)"
BIRTH-PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
Major of Militia in Rev. War | Dandridge, William Alexander (I10954)
|
| 7423 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
A LIST OF GENTLEMEN FITT TO SUPPLY VACANCIES IN COUNCELL (ca 1722)
Wm. Dandridge, Esqr. Recommended by his Grace the Duke of Montagu, is an English Gent. of plentiful fortune, and of many good qualities, & having the interest of so great a nobleman to back his pretensions, I place him first in this list. [others listed: John Custis, Esqr. [father of Daniel Parke Custis, later husband of Martha Dandridge?]; Jam's Jones, Esqr.; & Henry Armstead, Esqr.] These are all I can think of att present fitt to bee recomended, they are persons of intire loyalty and affection to his Majestie, and I pray your Lds' pps to think this number sufficient to supply any vacancies that may speedily hapen in the Councell.
/s/ Hugh Drysdale
From "Captains and Ships" ledgers in Ministry of Defense Admiralty
Library:
Capt. William Dandridge commanded
11 Apr. 1740 to 18 Feb. 1741: sloop "Wolf",
14 May 1741 to 7 Dec. 1743: "South Sea Castle" (Paid Off)
16 July 1744 to 27 Aug 1744: "Mary", galley
SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed. 1, Tree #3244
William was the family's founder in America, settling in VA. In January 1717 William built a house & wharf at Hampton. On 19 July 1717, William & Gov. Alexander Spotswood, signed a charter-party for a vessel belonging to William, who agreed to transport 20 men to SC. In another deed of 1719, he is described as "late of Hampton, now of King William County". Wilson Miles Cary wrote for the William & Mary College Quarterly (Vol V) "His removal to that county was doubtless occasioned by a settlement of 1247 acres in the parish of St. Johns made March 1719, on his marriage with Unity, only child of Col. Nathaniel West. In 1727 he became a member of the Colonial Council, and on Dec. 14th of that year he is appointed with Col. Byrd one of the (3) commissioners to settle the dividing line between Virginia and NC. In 1728 he has a grant of 496 acres of Allen's Creek, in Hanover, adjoining his King William lands...In 1737 it is stated in the Virginia Gazette that Wm. would soon be given the command of one of his Majesty's ships, and later on there occurs mention of the presentation to him of a sword by the Duke of Montagu. In Feb. 1741, Capt. Wm D. commanded the Wold and in Nov. he was transferred to the South Sea...He subsequently commanded the man-of-war Ludlow Castle.
In 1743 the 'colonel-captain' died, while on a visit to his Hanover estates. His will is dated 25 Aug 1743." Elsing Green was the name of his King William Co., VA estate. He also served as a burgess. His brother, John, was the father of Martha, who married President George Washington. | Dandridge, William (I10957)
|
| 7424 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
Arrived in VA w/Cpt Christopher Newport in 1608, and named a grantee of
the 2nd charter of the London Co. in 1609. As President of the colony's
Council, assumed the role of Chief Executive after the overthrow of Cpt
John Smith in September 1609, but was soon replaced by George Percy.
Between voyages to England and elsewhere, continued to serve as a member
of the VA Council; also appointed to other offices in Va. including
Commander at Jamestown in 1612 and Master of the Ordnance in 1617.
Commissioned Admiral of New England in November 1622, but quickly
returned to Va. after encountering resistance from the fishermen in the
area. As President of the Council, became Acting Governor of Va. in
November 1627 following the death of Gov. George Yeardley, and served in
that capacity until March 1629.
West's first period as Chief Executive lasted only about 2 weeks, but his
second term was both longer and more significant. By the late 1620's, Va.
has passed through its earliest growing pains and, despite a
persistently high death rate, the colony's population was beginning to
increase dramatically. In Feb 1628, for example, it was reported that
1,000 immigrants to Va. had been "lately received." West's tenure was
also marked by an increasing awareness of the importance of tobacco to
Va.'s economy, and in March 1628 a colonial assembly, meeting on an ad
hoc basis and at the Crown's suggestion, considered the question of a
royal proclamation which forbade the importation of tobacco into England
w/o the king's license.
Although he sailed for England in 1629, West returned to Va. by 1631. He
appears to have resumed his seat on the colony's Council, since in Feb
1633 he is noted as being present at one of that body's sessions. He died
in Va. probably in early 1634. (Bio Directory of Amer Colonial and Rev.
Governors, John Raimo) | West, Francis (I11191)
|
| 7425 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
Gov John West was a lineal descendant of 14 of the original 25 Baron
Sureties for the Magna Charta - only 17 have descendants.
William D'Albini, Lord of Belvoir Castle, d. 1236
Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfold, d. 1220
Hugh Bigod, son & heir of Roger, d. 1225
Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, d. 1220
Richard de Claire, Earl of Hertford, d. 1217
Gilbert de Claire, son & heir of Richard, d. 1230
Robert FitzWalter, leader of the Barons, d. 1240
John de Lacie, Lord of Halton Castle, d. 1240
William de Lanvallei, Lord of Stanway Castle, d. 1217
William Malet, Lord of Curry-Malet, d. 1217
William de Mowbray, Lord of Axholne Castle, d. 1223
Saire de Quincy, Earl of Winchester, d. 1219
Robert de Ros (Roos), Lord of Hamlake Castle, d. 1226
Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, d. 1221 | West, John (I10972)
|
| 7426 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
VOLUNTARY CAVALRY ASSOCIATION, 1756
Williamsburg, May 28. On Thursday the 20th, several Gentlemen of the Association under Colonel Peyton Randolph, met at Fredericksburg to the number of 130, and at a Council of War held next day the following Gentlemen were chosen officers, viz.:
CAPTAINS
Warner Lewis, Richard Eppes,
Bernard Moore, Nathaniel West Dandridge,
Charles Carter, John Syme
Aides-de-Camp
Prestley Thornton, Charles Osborne
VIRGINIA COLONIAL MILITIA; Misc. County Rosters (from Maryland Gazette, Jun 17, 1756)
EXTRACT OF NWD's 24 SEP 1782;
In the name of God Amen I Nathaniel West Dandridge of the Co. of Hanover being infirm, but of sound & disposing memory, do make this my last will and testament for settling my temporal concerns.
Imprimis. I give my beloved wife Jane [Pollard?] Dandridge...during her natural life and after her death I give the said land to my son William Dandridge and his heirs, and the personals to be sold and the money equally divided between my four daughters Dorothea Henry, Elizabeth Dandridge, Anna Catharina Dandridge, and Mary Claiborne Dandridge. I also give my wife a black mare called hers, as her absolute property -
Item. I give to each of my sons William, Alexr. Spotswood, John, Robert, and Nathaniel [West Dandridge, Jr.] and to his heirs the lands laid off and allotted to them respectively, together with the slaves and other things I have delivered to them; for which I intend to make them deeds in my life time, which if I do, will fulfill this part of my will -
Item. I give to my daughter Dorothea Henry...; to my daughter Elizabeth...; to my daughter Anna Catharina...; and to my daughter Mary C. Dandridge...: Nevertheless each of my said daughters shall account...and to my daughter [Dorothea Dandridge] Henry to account also for Patty [slave] which I gave her and is since dead -
Item. All of the residue of my slaves... I give to be equally divided between my s[ai]d daughters Dorothea, Elizabeth, Anna Catharina & Mary Claibourn and their respective heirs...so as to make an equal division as before directed.
Item. All the rest of my estate I give to my Executors or the survivor of them in trust to sell the same and the money to be equally divided between my said four daughters Dorothea, Elizabeth, Anna Katherina and Mary Claibourn and their respective Executors and Adm[inistrator]s.
Lastly, I constitute my said wife Jane Dandridge and my son William Dandridge executrix and executor of my last will and testament, sealed & published by me this twenty-fourth day of September one thousand seven hundred & eighty two.
[s] N W Dandridge
Sealed and published before us who subscribed the same in presence of the testator and at his request
John Taylor
Edmd Pendleton, Jr.
Jno. Rogers.
I give my still to my wife for life and at her death to my son Wm., In
everything else I confirm the above will Octor 8th 1782.
Teste Edm'd Pendleton.
BIRTH-DEATH-PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
Captain of Virginia Association, May 28, 1756
Burgess of Hanover Co., 1758-1764 (Colonial Families of the U.S., p. 117)
One of the "Knights of the Golden Horseshoe". | Dandridge, Nathaniel West (I10955)
|
| 7427 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
Was associated with the Boones, Hendersons, et als. in the settlement of Kentucky, and was one of 18 men who met in Legislative Assembly under a large Elm tree near the walls of the fort at Boonesborough, May 23, 1775 to establish a government in the new country. (Colonial Families of the U.S.)
In June, 1779, his brother-in-law, Patrick Henry, recommended him to Gen. Steven as a prospective son-in-law. Served in the Continental Dragoons. One of the original organizers of the Kentucky Territory. | Dandridge, Alexander Spotswood (I10968)
|
| 7428 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089
West Family History lists Jane Pollard as first wife of NWD, Jr. with
marriage date of 3 Aug 1779. | Pollard, Jane (I10907)
|
| 7429 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
"Dandridge's of Virginia" by Wilson Miles Cary (p 91) lists NWD, Jr. as the husband of Martha Fontaine (m. 13 Jul 1797). Same ref. has him dying in 1810. Cary's source is George N. Mackenzi's Colonial Families of the US, vol. 1, p. 117-118.
Mark Wilborne's paper "From Virginia with Love" lists (p. 19) NWD, Jr.'s only wife as Sally Watson.
"Colonial Families in Virginia" p.118, lists NWD [Jr.], b. 26 Oct 1762; d. 26 Jul 1847; m. 13 Jul 1797, Martha Fontaine, b. 4 Jul 1781; d. 12 Sep 1845. | Dandridge, II Nathaniel West (I22861)
|
| 7430 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
A Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge, probably this NPD, delivered an address in Nov. 1903 to the Society of Mayflower Descendants at Cincinnati Ohio on "Compact Day". | Dandridge, Nathaniel Pendleton (I11362)
|
| 7431 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
According to History of Winchester, this Edmund P. Dandridge was an attorney in Winchester sometime after 1858. The same reference lists E. P. Dandridge as a member of the House of Delegates for the term 1879-1880. | Dandridge, Edmund Pendleton (I11393)
|
| 7432 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
After he died sometime around 1885-86, Adeline and Lightie returned to Sardis, Miss. to live with her sister Kate Jenkins. Nannie was placed in a Catholic orphanage and Henry Jr. lived with different relatives. | Dandridge, Henry Bolling (I23174)
|
| 7433 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Elizabeth's mother Mildred gave consent on Dec 6, 1808 and was witnessed by Arch'd B. Dandridge and Robert A. Dandridge. | Dandridge, Robert Honeyman (I22864)
|
| 7434 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Elizabeth's mother Mildred gave consent on Dec 6, 1808 and was witnessed by Arch'd B. Dandridge and Robert A. Dandridge. | Dandridge, Elizabeth Terrell (I23295)
|
| 7435 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
It was in her home in WV that the R.J. Dandridge, Sr. family visited
sometime in the mid '50's. | Barr, Grace Mildred (I22932)
|
| 7436 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Judith Hill's "History of Henry Co." has William Alexander (Little Dover) Dandridge as born in Hanover Co. in 1812, Dying in Henry Co. in Nov. 1865.
After first wife died in 1845, he married Mary Jane Hamner (Dau. of Nancy House Hamner) from Brunswick Co. Va. in 1847 and moved to "Locust Grove" near Spencer, Virginia.
The 1850 Census Identifies the following:
William A. Dandridge 40 Farmer $1,300
Mary J. Dandridge 22
Mary J. Dandridge 16
Thomas W(est) Dandridge 14 School
Robert B(olling) Dandridge 12 School
James M. Dandridge 8 School
Henry E. Dandridge 6 School
Sarah V. Dandridge 4
Nancy Dandridge 2
Mary Dandridge 1
BIRTH-DEATH-PARENTS-SPOUSES-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
Planter and large slave owner. | Dandridge, Jr. William Alexander (I22816)
|
| 7437 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Married to Capt. John Dandridge...on Saturday , 23 Feb. 1782 at the house of her father, Thomas Booth, in Henrico Co., about 5 miles above the city of Richmond.
Groomsmen - John Marshall
Maj. John Pryor
Bridesmaids - Mrs. Marshall
Elizabeth (Betsy) J. (Ambler) Carrington, Wife of Col. Edward Carrington, and friend of the Bride.
John Dandridge served under Edward Carrington during much of the Rev. War. | Booth, Elizabeth (I10449)
|
| 7438 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Married to Capt. John Dandridge...on Saturday , 23 Feb. 1782 at the house of her father, Thomas Booth, in Henrico Co., about 5 miles above the city of Richmond.
Groomsmen - John Marshall
Maj. John Pryor
Bridesmaids - Mrs. Marshall
Elizabeth (Betsy) J. (Ambler) Carrington, Wife of Col. Edward Carrington, and friend of the Bride.
John Dandridge served under Edward Carrington during much of the Rev. War. | Dandridge, John (I10969)
|
| 7439 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Moved to MO soon after Maria Dodd died in 1869, leaving his
surviving son, Nathaniel V. Dandridge, with his maternal grandparents.
Remarried; a Miss Watson of South Carolina.
PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILD: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks
America Hill
Civil War service in the 42nd Va. Cavalry
Moved to MO after the death of wife; remarried there. | Dandridge, Harry Clay (I22819)
|
| 7440 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Niece Lucille R. Dandridge said that if it hadn't been for uncle Harry, she and her siblings "would not have had any Christmas". He sent holiday gifts to each of the 7 children for years. He and his wife, beginning in 1919, operated a general merchandise store, "Mingo's", in Kermit, WV. Grace continued to operate the store with Harry Jr. after her husband's death until 1973.
PARENTS: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill | Dandridge, Harry Clay (I22818)
|
| 7441 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
R. J. Dandridge Jr.'s memory of his grandmother was that she was nearly always silent. He remembers her sitting in the bathroom giving herself an injection of insulin; rolling out biscuits in her kitchen on Dye Plant Road; and seeing her sitting/lying in bed in a Lynchburg hospital after she had had her leg amputated. He wondered often why his he never saw his grandmothers together and why they weren't friends.
According to Janet Lee Dandridge, who was taken under Lucille's wing and visited once for several days with John and Annie Dandridge, Annie made wonderful biscuits.
Annie was a Primitive Baptist and possibly a member of Camp Branch Prim. Baptist Church on Figsbrough Rd. or Moons Creek Prim. Baptist Church in Providence N.C. where her mother is buried. Since Primitive Baptists have no ordained ministry, they often met only once per month. | Lovell, Annie Delma (I22823)
|
| 7442 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Anthony, Sarah Ruth (I22848)
|
| 7443 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dandridge, Robert Jackson (I22847)
|
| 7444 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Was in Texas at outbreak of C.W. so entered service with the Texas Rangers. The silver star with which he pinned his hat, is one of the heirlooms of the family. Later Dr. Dandridge was transferred to Salisbury N.C. He was one of the surgeons in charge of the federal [sic] hospital there. After the war, he located at Madison N.C. He was a splendid physician; and soon built up a large practice. Dr. Dandridge was an unusually handsome, cultured man, and his death brought sorrow to hundreds of admirers and friends. (p. 146, History of Henry County, Judith Parks America Hill)
BIRTH-DEATH-PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
Graduated in medicine at the Virginia Medical College, Richmond. Attended lectures at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. In Texas at outbreak of the Civil War; entered service with the Texas Rangers. Transferred to Salisbury, NC; one of the surgeons in charge of the Federal hospital there. After the war he located at Madison, NC, and built up a large practice. | Dandridge, Thomas West (I23221)
|
| 7445 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0089]
Was told by his granddaughter Mary (Dandridge) Main that "his nanny, Aunt Easter probably spoiled him" and that he did not have any [self] discipline. This could be interpreted to mean that he drank too much or that he may have become involved with other women.
Dr. Dandridge and his wife, Susan W. Rangeley, were estranged over the last years of his life. She moved to and kept a home in Martinsville; it was stated that his daughters Una and Annie would have nothing to do with him.
Was told by Martha A. Anthony that she had heard the reasons Susan Rangeley left him was because he had a drinking problem and that there were rumors he fathered a child/children by a black mistress. Martha also said that she believed (no basis stated) that Susan left him because RBD was not supporting her in the manner she would like (this is the preferred response!). Virginia (Puckett) Hodnett said that she had not heard why RBD and SWR separated - "that sort of thing just wasn't talked about much." She, too, thought he may have had a drinking problem; but that "times were tough after the war."
Mary Main said that, after his body was discovered by his housekeeper, his sons John Robert, William (her father), and possibly Thomas, carried his body from his home to [what is now] the Horsepasture Christian church a few miles away by wagon. It was a cold and blustery February day and only a very few attended the funeral. Mary did not believe that his estranged wife or daughters attended the ceremony. As of 1981, there was no marker; RBD's final resting place was identified only in church records "Dr. Dandridge - d: 1907", there was no stone. A few years later, Mary and Martha Anthony arranged, through the United Daughters of the Confederacy to have a marker placed at his grave site.
From impressions by Virginia Puckett, there seems to have been a situation in which the girls (Annie and Una) seemed to remain close and identify with their mother.
Ltr. dtd. Nov. 27th, 1865 to Mr. [John] Rangeley:
Sir, You are probably aware that Miss Sue & myself are engaged to be married. and I feel it my duty to consult - both your wishes and your lady's. Hoping this will be agreeable to you both. I am, very Respectfully R.B. Dandridge
BIRTH-PARENTS-SPOUSE-CHILDREN: A History of Henry County Virginia, Judith Parks America Hill
Graduated in medicine at the Virginia Medical College, Richmond, 8 Mar 1860; took post graduate course at the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville. Returned to "Locust Grove" where he had an office and established a practice in the surrounding country. Enlisted for service in the Civil War 5 Jun 1861 at Lynchburg. Entered as private, Co. H, 24th Regiment, Va. Infantry, CSA. Promoted to Hospital Steward 24 Nov 1861; discharged 3 Jun 1862. | Dandridge, Robert Bolling (I22815)
|
| 7446 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #0786]
N.E. Hist. Gen. Register VI, Pg. 41
WFT-Vol. 1, No. 1412
History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters by Leon Clark Hills, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD-1977 Vol. II, Pg. 54. Children
More from Pg. 54-John's father, Nicholas, had given John all the family lands at "Paumett" (Truro), with "all my Right and title or privilege there," but except for a short residence at Piscataway, N.J., he resided in Eastham until his death. Some of his children removed to Duck Creek, Delaware. | Snow, John (I11894)
|
| 7447 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #3811]
Served in the Revolutionary War | Smalley, Jacob (I11731)
|
| 7448 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #3811]
Served in the Revolutionary War | Smalley, James (I11749)
|
| 7449 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #3811]
Served in the Revolutionary War | Smalley, Isaac (I11750)
|
| 7450 |
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #3811]
Served in the Revolutionary War | Smalley, David (I12199)
|
|
|
