Alexandria Gazette
June 28, 1862
NOTICE OF COMMITTAL TO JAIL
Was committed to the jail of Prince George's county, Md., as a runaway
Negro boy, calls himself Joe Tibbs, says he belongs to Mr. John G. Bealle, of Fauquier county, Va.;
also, a negro Peter Whittlesey, says he belongs to Mr. Bernard George, of Fauquier county, Va.;
also, a negro Addison Walker, says he belongs to John Marshall, of Clarke county, Va.;
also, negro Dennis calls himself Dennis Walker says he belongs to Robert Hudgins, of Fauquier county, Va.;
also, negro Washington Tyler, says he belongs to Washington Ferguson, of Loudoun county, Va.;
also, negro man Geo. Banes says he belongs to Mrs. Polly Elgin, of Loudoun county, Va.;
also, negro man Thomas Addison, says he belongs to J.H. Harding of Loudoun county, Va.;
also, negro Milton Thornley, says he belongs to John Marshall, Clarke county, Va.;
also, negro Beverly Harrison, says he belongs to Bernard George, of Fauquier county, Va.;
also, negro Lawrence Walker, says he belongs to Robert Hudgins, of Fauquier county, Va.;
also, negro Adam Moore, says he belongs to Patrick Smith, Fauquier county, Va.;
also, negro Leonard Jones, says he belongs to Dennis Johnson, of Fairfax county, Va.;
also, negro John Wormley, says he belongs to Robert Horner, of Prince William county, Va.;
also, mulatto man John Williams, says he belongs to John Harris, of Fairfax county, Va.
The owners of the above named negroes (if any) are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away -- otherwise, they will be disposed of according to the act of Assembly in such case made and provided.
Peter G. Grimes
Sheriff of Prince George's county, Md.
Prince George's county, Md., je 14--law3w
[Friend of Friends Friday is a Geneabloggers blogging prompt that encourages transcribing and posting records of enslaved ancestors. ~cgl]
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 Horner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Horner. Show all posts
Friday, June 27, 2014
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Those Places Thursday: Woodbridge Farm
Alexandria Gazette
June 28, 1871
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Will be sold, on the premises, at public sale, on 4th day (Wednesday) 26th of 7th mo., (July) the property known as the WOODBRIDGE FARM, situated on the Occoquan river, about two miles below the village of Occoquan, in Prince William county, Va., adjoining lands of Thomas Opp, George Myers, John G. Horner and William Selecman. Said farm contains 814 75-100 acres, less --- actres conveyed to the Alexandria and Fredericksburg R.R. for the right of way through. The land is of superior quality, the larger part being arable.
Sale at 3 o'clock p.m., when conditions, which will be liberal, will be made known.
ASA'HEL TROTH,
Attorney in fact for Samuel Troth
Prince William county, je 28-lawts
June 28, 1871
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Will be sold, on the premises, at public sale, on 4th day (Wednesday) 26th of 7th mo., (July) the property known as the WOODBRIDGE FARM, situated on the Occoquan river, about two miles below the village of Occoquan, in Prince William county, Va., adjoining lands of Thomas Opp, George Myers, John G. Horner and William Selecman. Said farm contains 814 75-100 acres, less --- actres conveyed to the Alexandria and Fredericksburg R.R. for the right of way through. The land is of superior quality, the larger part being arable.
Sale at 3 o'clock p.m., when conditions, which will be liberal, will be made known.
ASA'HEL TROTH,
Attorney in fact for Samuel Troth
Prince William county, je 28-lawts
Labels:
Horner,
Myers,
Opp,
selecman,
Those Places Thursday,
Troth,
Woodbridge
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