Alexandria Gazette
28 September 1860
Resignation of a Pastor. -- The Rev. Jno. Towles, rector of St. Paul's Church, Leeds Parish, Prince William County, has resigned the charge of that parish and the parish of Dettinger in the same county. A meeting of St. Paul's vestry was held on the 10th inst., on which occasion the letter of resignation having been read, resolutions of esteem for the retiring pastor, and of regret at the severing of pastoral relations were unanimously adopted. The vestry of Dettinger have passed similar resolutions.
Alexandria Gazette
19 October 1866
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENT. -- At a meeting of the State Mission Board of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, held Monday afternoon in Richmond, the Rev. T. W. Newman, was appointed Missionary to Prince William county.
Alexandria Gazette
9 May 1867
Prince William County. -- Rev. H. Hyde, of Independent Hill, Prince William county, writes to the Home Missionary an appeal for Puritan emigration to Virginia, as the only means that can gain and save the South. He describes his place, "in the heart of the nation, close to the national capital -- on the borders of the Potomac, with access by water to all the markets of the world -- with a rolling, well-watered, fertile soil, abounding in all the products of the forest, and near to those of the mine." Everything is as free, and as secure from damages, as in New England.
Prince William County, Virginia is rich in history. Formed in 1731, it was named for Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, son of King George II. This blog is intended as a place for descendants and researchers of PWCo families to find and share information.
Showing posts with label Dettingen Parish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dettingen Parish. Show all posts
Sunday, June 21, 2015
Friday, August 15, 2014
Friend of Friends Friday: Will: Hannah Carter (1821)
HANNAH CARTER Will
Prince William County Will Book L, pg 381
12 Sep 1809; proved 08 Aug 1821
In the name of God Amen I HANNAH CARTER of the County of
Prince William and Parish of Dettingen in the Commonwealth of Virginia being
weak in body but of sound mind and judgment, do make ordain and declare
this to be my last will and testament,
revoking all others made heretofore by me.
Imprimis. I recommend my soul to
God who gave it, my worldly estate I dispose of in the manner hereinafter
expressed. Item I leave my negro woman
EALSY free & to be at her own disposal after my decease. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal this twelvth day of September One thousand eight
hundred and nine.
HANNAH CARTER {seal}
Signed sealed and executed in the presence of
HARRISON GOLDDEN
WALTER G. HAYES
JAMES HAYES
At a Court of Quarterly Sessions Contd and held for Prince
William County August 8th 1821.
This last will and testament of HANNAH CARTER decd. was presented to the
Court and the same being proved by the oaths of HARRISON G. GOLDEN and WALTER
G. HAYES is ordered to be recorded.
Teste, PHIL. D. DAWE
Labels:
carter,
Dawe,
Dettingen Parish,
emancipation,
enslaved,
Golden,
hayes,
WB_L,
Will
Sunday, March 30, 2014
Sunday's Obituary: Colonel John Gibson
Daily Union (Washington, DC)
September 25, 1846
DIED, at Fleetwood, Prince William county, on the 21st instant, Col. John Gibson, in the 62d year of hsi age -- one of the best men, and one of the ablest and firmest democrats in Virginia.
Richmond Enquirer
October 10, 1846
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At a meeting of the Vestry of Dettingen Parish, Prince William County, held in the town of Brentsville, on the 25th day of September 1846:
Resolved, That in the estimation of this body this community has sustained an irreparable loss in the death of Colonel John Gibson, and this Church the loss of one of its best friends and principal supporters.
Resolved, That we extend our most cordial sympathy to the widow and friends of the deceased in their deep affliction.
Resolved, That in token of our sympathy, and our regard for the deceased, so many years a member of this body, we will wear crape thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Vestry be directed to furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and another to the Richmond Enquirer for publication.
Copy. Teste, J. H. Reid, Secretary
~ ~ ~
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
In Prince William County Court, October 1, 1846:
The death of Colonel John Gibson, the oldest member of the Bar, and the Attorney for the Commonwealth, having been announced to the Court by John W. Tyler, Esq., it was
Resolved, That the members of the Court, the members of the Bar, the Officers of the Court, and community generally, have received the Intelligence of this afflicting event with feelings of the profoundest regret.
Resolved, That in the death of Colonel John Gibson, the Court has lost the services and counsel of a valuable Officer, the members of the Bar an affectionate friend, and the community a citizen, endeared to them by numberless acts of usefulness and kindness.
Resolved, That we tender to the widow and relatives of the deceased our sincere sympathies in this afflicting bereavement of Providence.
Resolved, That the foregoing be entered on record, and published in the public prints; and that a copy thereof be communicated to the widow of the deceased.
A Copy. Teste, J. Williams, Clerk
September 25, 1846
DIED, at Fleetwood, Prince William county, on the 21st instant, Col. John Gibson, in the 62d year of hsi age -- one of the best men, and one of the ablest and firmest democrats in Virginia.
Richmond Enquirer
October 10, 1846
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At a meeting of the Vestry of Dettingen Parish, Prince William County, held in the town of Brentsville, on the 25th day of September 1846:
Resolved, That in the estimation of this body this community has sustained an irreparable loss in the death of Colonel John Gibson, and this Church the loss of one of its best friends and principal supporters.
Resolved, That we extend our most cordial sympathy to the widow and friends of the deceased in their deep affliction.
Resolved, That in token of our sympathy, and our regard for the deceased, so many years a member of this body, we will wear crape thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Vestry be directed to furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and another to the Richmond Enquirer for publication.
Copy. Teste, J. H. Reid, Secretary
~ ~ ~
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
In Prince William County Court, October 1, 1846:
The death of Colonel John Gibson, the oldest member of the Bar, and the Attorney for the Commonwealth, having been announced to the Court by John W. Tyler, Esq., it was
Resolved, That the members of the Court, the members of the Bar, the Officers of the Court, and community generally, have received the Intelligence of this afflicting event with feelings of the profoundest regret.
Resolved, That in the death of Colonel John Gibson, the Court has lost the services and counsel of a valuable Officer, the members of the Bar an affectionate friend, and the community a citizen, endeared to them by numberless acts of usefulness and kindness.
Resolved, That we tender to the widow and relatives of the deceased our sincere sympathies in this afflicting bereavement of Providence.
Resolved, That the foregoing be entered on record, and published in the public prints; and that a copy thereof be communicated to the widow of the deceased.
A Copy. Teste, J. Williams, Clerk
Labels:
Dettingen Parish,
gibson,
obituary,
reid,
Williams
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)