Deed: John L. Keys to L. M. and Mary Storke
PWCo Deed Book 57, pg. 284
THIS DEED made the 4th day of July, 1907, between John L. Keys of the first part and L. M. Storke and Mary V. Storke, of the second part, WITNESSETH: That in consideration of the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars the said John L. Keys doth grant unto the said L. M. Storke and Mary V. Storke, with general warranty all that certain piece or parcel of land known as the old Stone House lot situate at Independent Hill, Prince William County, Virginia, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on N. side of the Independent Hill and Brentsville road, a corner to said John L. Keys, and running with said Keys line in a N.E. direction about 700 yards to a large white oak stump and stone thence at a slight angle to the northward about 40 yards to a stake and stone, thence in an easterly direction about 23 yards to a stone in Larkin's line, thence in a straight line with Larkin's line in a S.W. direction to a stone on east side of the Fredericksburg road; thence with said road to the beginning, and containing 1-1/2 acres, more or less, with a reserve of a right of way the width of the township hall to the Brentsville and Dumfries road.
And the said Grantor covenants that he has the right to convey the said land to the grantees; that he has done no act to encumber the land; that the grantees shall have quiet possession of said land free from all encumbrances, and that he the said grantor will execute said further assurance of the said land as may be requisite.
Witness the following signature and seals.
John L. Keys {seal}
Prince William County, to wit:
I, J. S. Storke, a justice within and for the County aforesaid, of the State of Virginia, do certify that John L. Keys, whose name is signed to the writing hereto annexed, bearing date on the 4th day of July, 1907, has acknowledged the same before me in my county aforesaid. Given under my hand this 4th day of July, 1907.
J. S. Storke, J. P.
In Clerk's Office Circuit Court of Prince William County, May 28, 1908.
This Deed from Keys to Storke, was received with certificate annexed and admitted to record.
Teste: E. Nelson Clk
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 storke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label storke. Show all posts
Saturday, March 21, 2020
Sunday, July 7, 2019
Church Record Sunday: Rev. Clifton Storke Ordained to Preach
Manassas Democrat
4 July 1912
REV. CLIFTON STORKE ORDAINED TO PREACH
Service in Belle Haven Church
Woodbridge and Stafford Churches Join in Call -- Pastor and Deacons of Manassas Baptist Church Assist in Ordination
The Woodbridge and the Stafford Baptist churches have called the Rev. Storke to take charge of those churches, as pastor there-of, the Belle Haven church of which Mr. Storke is a member, requested the pastor and the deacons of Manassas Baptist church to enlist in Rev. Storke's ordination which took place on Sunday morning.
The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. H. L. Quarles, Deacon Westwood Hutchison delivered the charge to the church; Rev. Jos. F. Gulick the charge to the candidate; Rev. Mr. Cummings, pastor of the Belle Haven church, presented the bible, and Rev. W. WT. Wine delivered the ordination prayer.
There was all-day services, a large attendance and a sumptuous dinner served in the beautiful grove adjacent to the church.
4 July 1912
REV. CLIFTON STORKE ORDAINED TO PREACH
Service in Belle Haven Church
Woodbridge and Stafford Churches Join in Call -- Pastor and Deacons of Manassas Baptist Church Assist in Ordination
The Woodbridge and the Stafford Baptist churches have called the Rev. Storke to take charge of those churches, as pastor there-of, the Belle Haven church of which Mr. Storke is a member, requested the pastor and the deacons of Manassas Baptist church to enlist in Rev. Storke's ordination which took place on Sunday morning.
The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. H. L. Quarles, Deacon Westwood Hutchison delivered the charge to the church; Rev. Jos. F. Gulick the charge to the candidate; Rev. Mr. Cummings, pastor of the Belle Haven church, presented the bible, and Rev. W. WT. Wine delivered the ordination prayer.
There was all-day services, a large attendance and a sumptuous dinner served in the beautiful grove adjacent to the church.
Monday, September 11, 2017
Amanuensis Monday: Bond: J. L. Keys and B. W. Storke
Prince William County
Deed Book 52, page 206
7 December 1903
Know all men by these presents that we J.L. Keys and B.W. Storke are held and firmly bound unto the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the just and full sum of five hundred dollars to the payment whereof well and truly to be made we bind ourselves our heirs, executors and administrators jointly and severally, firmly by these presents and as to this bond we hereby severally waive our homestead exemptions as to any right, claim or privilege to discharge any liability arising thereunder to the Commonwealth, or by virtue of the office or trust which said bond is given with coupons detached from bonds of this state. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the above bound J.L. Keys was on the third day of November 1903, by the duly qualified voters of Prince William county, elected Supervisor of Prince William County for the term commencing on the first day of January 1904. Now if the said J.L. Keys shall faithfully discharge the duties of his said office or trust then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and effect.
J. L. Keys {seal}
B. W. Storke {seal}
In Prince William County Court, Dec. 7, 1903.
This bond from Keys to the Com. of Va. was presented to the court acknowledged by the obligors and ordered to be recorded.
Teste; E Wilson Clk
Deed Book 52, page 206
7 December 1903
Know all men by these presents that we J.L. Keys and B.W. Storke are held and firmly bound unto the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the just and full sum of five hundred dollars to the payment whereof well and truly to be made we bind ourselves our heirs, executors and administrators jointly and severally, firmly by these presents and as to this bond we hereby severally waive our homestead exemptions as to any right, claim or privilege to discharge any liability arising thereunder to the Commonwealth, or by virtue of the office or trust which said bond is given with coupons detached from bonds of this state. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the above bound J.L. Keys was on the third day of November 1903, by the duly qualified voters of Prince William county, elected Supervisor of Prince William County for the term commencing on the first day of January 1904. Now if the said J.L. Keys shall faithfully discharge the duties of his said office or trust then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and effect.
J. L. Keys {seal}
B. W. Storke {seal}
In Prince William County Court, Dec. 7, 1903.
This bond from Keys to the Com. of Va. was presented to the court acknowledged by the obligors and ordered to be recorded.
Teste; E Wilson Clk
Sunday, September 10, 2017
Sunday's Obituary: Gordon Wilbur Storke
Evening Star (Washington, DC)
26 December 1951
STORKE, GORDON WILBUR. On Tuesday, December 25, 1951, at his residence, 4007 37th st. Mount Rainier, Md., GORDON WILBUR STORKE, beloved husband of Mary Fletcher Storke, father of Mrs. Helen A. Allison, Melvin Gordon and Edward Worth Storke, all of Washington, D.C.; stepfather of Mrs. Kathryn Schemanski of Oakland, N.J.; James W. Pizzarelle of Decatur, Ill., and Harry M. Pizzarelle, Mount Rainier, Md.; brother of Arthur C. Storke of Washington, D.C.; Worth H. Storke of Manassas, Va. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2001 14th st. n.w., on Friday, December 28, at 10 a.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Prince William County, Va.
26 December 1951
STORKE, GORDON WILBUR. On Tuesday, December 25, 1951, at his residence, 4007 37th st. Mount Rainier, Md., GORDON WILBUR STORKE, beloved husband of Mary Fletcher Storke, father of Mrs. Helen A. Allison, Melvin Gordon and Edward Worth Storke, all of Washington, D.C.; stepfather of Mrs. Kathryn Schemanski of Oakland, N.J.; James W. Pizzarelle of Decatur, Ill., and Harry M. Pizzarelle, Mount Rainier, Md.; brother of Arthur C. Storke of Washington, D.C.; Worth H. Storke of Manassas, Va. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2001 14th st. n.w., on Friday, December 28, at 10 a.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Prince William County, Va.
Labels:
Allison,
gordon,
obituary,
Pizzarelle,
Schemanski,
storke
Friday, April 25, 2014
Newspaper Tidbit: Pastor Writes from Kentucky (1920)
Manassas Journal
February 6, 1920
Page 8
PASTOR WRITES FROM KENTUCKY
Rev. Mr. Rixey, Now at Theological Seminary, Recalls Prince William Days
The Journal is in receipt of an interesting letter from Rev. R. P. Rixey, of Fredericksburg, a former Prince William pastor, who is now at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky.:
“You may be surprised that news from your paper reaches to this city of 250,000 in far off Kentucky, 700 miles from Manassas. Some mutual friend sent me a clipping from a late copy of The Journal with the letter you published from Rev. R. T. Hayes, of Pendleton, Va., telling of his work in Louisa county.
The reading of that letter brought back a flood of memories of about five years ago when I was the pastor of Woodbine and Bellehaven churches in Prince William county, and Brother Hayes was debating the question of giving up his position with the Standard Oil Company to enter the ministry. I have never had cause to regret the fact that I then urged him to make the sacrifice needed and concecrate [sic] his life to so noble a calling. I saw him take his departure shortly for Louisville, Ky., to make the preparation he needed. I saw him two years later when he returned and began his good work in Louisa county. I have helped him there two years in special meetings at one of the churches.
So much impressed was I with the intellectual and other help he had secured at the Seminary, that I made up my mind that I wanted the same. It is seldom a man of my age, who enters the ministry as late in life as I did, ever goes to a Seminary. However, I resigned my two churches and came last October for special work, and have greatly enjoyed the course of study.
I am by far the oldest man at the Seminary this year, but have no difficulty keeping up with the young men in my studies and have successfully passed all examinations.
I wish more of our older men would come here for preparation for this work.
My mind runs back over the past five years, and it seems but a short time since I enjoyed the hospitality of the homes I shall never forget; and the names Woodbine, Independent Hill and Bellhaven will never be forgotten. The kindness and consideration of the people, in view of my imperfect work, will be to me always a source of gratitude and wonder.
Such names as Hayes, Hill, Cornwell, Smith, Russell, Luck, Merrill, Tubbs, Donohue, Wolfenden, Lynn, Storke, Lowe, Wine, Wright, Abel and many others, too numerous to mention, will live with me so long as memory lasts. I wonder if Mrs. Sam Lowe remembers that little homemade rug she gave me! It is on my floor in far off Kentucky, and I see it as I write this letter. Considerably worn now, but still in use. Mrs. Donohoe and her sisters loaded down my buggy many times with good things for my folks at home. So did others, who were church members. I refer to Mrs. Sam Lowe and Mrs. Donohoe and her sisters specially, because they were not members of my churches, which made their kindness the more remarkable.
I hope when I get back to my home in Fredericksburg next June to have the pleasure of a visit to these churches again and a chance to persecute each of them at least once, with a sermon.”
Sunday, April 13, 2014
PWCo Items: Canova (1919)
Manassas Journal
October 17, 1919
CANOVA
Rev. J. A. Golihew, of Washington, pastor of the Baptist Church, has moved with his family to this community.
Owing to the inclement weather, no services were held at Woodbine Church on Sunday. Sunday School will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m.
Many from this community attended an oyster supper at Independent Hill Friday evening.
Mr. Clifford Lowe, of Washington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lowe.
Mr. W. H. Cornwell visited friends at Marshall during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farquhar, of Washington, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lowe and visited friends in this community.
Mrs. George Purcell and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Purcell, went to Washington Sunday and will make their home in the city for the present.
Mr. T. M. Russell and family motored to Manassas Monday afternoon.
Mr. A. C. Storke passed through Canova Friday, en route to Independent Hill, where he spent the weekend with his mother, Mr.s George Copen.
Mr. I. J. Breeden, of Washington, recently visited at his former home here.
Mr. Joseph Lowe motored to Manassas Monday.
Friday, March 28, 2014
Newspaper Tidbit: Independent Hill Items (4 May 1917)
Recently, a reader pointed out that I tend to post items to my blog that favor (a) the Lynn surname, (b) Brentsville, and/or (c) Independent Hill/Coles District. That may well be true. I try to cover the entire county and time periods, but I must admit to a certain bias toward all of the above.
In the case of the Lynn surname, that one's a bit obvious since it's who I hale from and the Lynn Family has been in the county since the early 1700's.
Brentsville was the county seat for many years and there's a lot of history there worth noting. The Brentsville Courthouse Historic Site was the first historic site I visited after I moved to the county (even before the Manassas Battlefield) and includes my favorite historic building in the county, the Brentsville Jail.
As for the community of Independent Hill, that is where my grandfather, Earl Lynn, was born and where his parents and his ancestors lived during most of the 1800s/early 1900s. Not surprisingly, I love coming across little "Local Items" in newspapers that give personality and depth to the lives of those who lived there.
Manassas Journal
May 4, 1917
INDEPENDENT HILL
Mr. and Mrs. George Retzer, who spent the past winter in Baltimore with their daughter, Mrs. Graeff, have returned to Virginia and are visiting now at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hinton.
Mrs. George Lowe spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. John Carter.
Mr. A. M. Yates, of Manassas was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. S. Long.
Mr. Carlton Hill, who attended Eastern College the past session has returned to his home to assist in putting in the spring crops.
Mrs. Nellie Keys has returned to Manassas, where she has been staying with Mrs. L. T. Bauserman.
Mr. Earl Lynn motored to Manassas Wednesday in his new motor car.
Mr. Clifton Storke spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Storke.
Hayfield School and Civic League will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, May 11, beginning at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Supt. Charles R. McDonald and Hon. C. J. Meetze. Music and readings will be contributed by Misses Myrtle and Annabel Merrill and Miss Hattie Simpson and Messrs. George Oleyar, R. L. Hinton and Richard Thorp.
In the case of the Lynn surname, that one's a bit obvious since it's who I hale from and the Lynn Family has been in the county since the early 1700's.
Brentsville was the county seat for many years and there's a lot of history there worth noting. The Brentsville Courthouse Historic Site was the first historic site I visited after I moved to the county (even before the Manassas Battlefield) and includes my favorite historic building in the county, the Brentsville Jail.
As for the community of Independent Hill, that is where my grandfather, Earl Lynn, was born and where his parents and his ancestors lived during most of the 1800s/early 1900s. Not surprisingly, I love coming across little "Local Items" in newspapers that give personality and depth to the lives of those who lived there.
Manassas Journal
May 4, 1917
INDEPENDENT HILL
Mr. and Mrs. George Retzer, who spent the past winter in Baltimore with their daughter, Mrs. Graeff, have returned to Virginia and are visiting now at the home of Mrs. H. L. Hinton.
Mrs. George Lowe spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. John Carter.
Mr. A. M. Yates, of Manassas was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. S. Long.
Mr. Carlton Hill, who attended Eastern College the past session has returned to his home to assist in putting in the spring crops.
Mrs. Nellie Keys has returned to Manassas, where she has been staying with Mrs. L. T. Bauserman.
Mr. Earl Lynn motored to Manassas Wednesday in his new motor car.
Mr. Clifton Storke spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Storke.
Hayfield School and Civic League will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday, May 11, beginning at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Supt. Charles R. McDonald and Hon. C. J. Meetze. Music and readings will be contributed by Misses Myrtle and Annabel Merrill and Miss Hattie Simpson and Messrs. George Oleyar, R. L. Hinton and Richard Thorp.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Wedding Wednesday: Carter-Storke / Lynn-Thompson
Evening Star (Washington, DC)
June 3, 1909
Miss Helen Blanche Carter of Washington and John Seymour Storke of Prince William county, Va., were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. S. R. White of the Baptist Church at the minister's home. Dr. White also officiated at the marriage here yesterday afternoon of Miss Ethel L. Phillips of Seattle, Wash., and Oliver L. Denslow of Weidman, Mich., the ceremony taking place at the home of the minister.
Miss Pearl Lynn of Prince William county, Va., and Ernest Thompson of Charles county, Md., were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. W. D. Keene, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church.
June 3, 1909
Miss Helen Blanche Carter of Washington and John Seymour Storke of Prince William county, Va., were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. S. R. White of the Baptist Church at the minister's home. Dr. White also officiated at the marriage here yesterday afternoon of Miss Ethel L. Phillips of Seattle, Wash., and Oliver L. Denslow of Weidman, Mich., the ceremony taking place at the home of the minister.
Miss Pearl Lynn of Prince William county, Va., and Ernest Thompson of Charles county, Md., were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. W. D. Keene, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church.
Monday, January 20, 2014
Deed: Holliday to Cole (1821)
HOLLIDAY to COLE
18 September 1821
Prince William Co. Deed Book 8, pg. 222
Whereas DANIEL COLE of the County of Prince William did
become my security in the purchase of some Negroes of Seth Combs administrator
of Fielding Combs decd. and the said Daniel having paid a considerable sum of
money to the aforesaid Seth Combs on my account Know therefore all men by these
presents that I Zacheus Holliday of the County of Stafford and Commonwealth of
Virginia wishing to compensate and reimburse the aforesaid Daniel Cole on account
of the money paid to aforesaid Seth Combs do by these presents grant bargain
sell alien and confirm unto the aforesaid Daniel Cole his heirs and assigns
forever the following property (to wit) one bay mare three head of cattle one
bed and furniture and beausat six chairs a chest together with my kitchen
furniture likewise my crop of corn and fodder I the aforesaid Zaccheus Holliday
for myself and heirs do hereby warrant and defend the title in and to the
aforesaid property to the above mentioned Daniel Cole and his heirs
forever. In Witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 18th day of September
one thousand eight hundred and twenty one.
Zacheus Holliday
Executed and delivered in presence of
Thos. Storke
Bernard Cole
Prince William County to wit:
This deed from Zacheus Holliday to Daniel Cole was proved in
the Clerks office of said County on the 17th January 1822 by the
oath of Thomas Storke and on the 15th March 1822 by the oath of
Bernard Cole & admitted to record.
Monday, December 2, 2013
Deed: Joseph Willard Lowe et als to Bradford Lowe (1946)
Deed
Joseph Willard Lowe et als to Bradford Lowe
PWCo. Deed Book 118, page 386
Whereas, Samuel R. Lowe, Jr. died intestate on the 6th
day of December 1933, leaving as his sole surviving heirs at law, Joseph
Willard Lowe, a son, Bradford Lowe, a son, and Clifford Leland Lowe, a
grandson. The said Clifford Leland Lowe
being the sole surviving heir of Mark Clifford Lowe, a son of Samuel R. Lowe,
Jr., who died intestate on the 6th day of March, 1924.
That at the time
of the death of the said Samuel R. Lowe, Jr. he was seized and possessed, in
fee simple, of two (2) certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being
situated in Coles Magisterial District, Prince William County, Virginia.
NOW THEREFORE,
THIS DEED, made and entered into this 11th day of March 1946, by and
between Joseph Willard Lowe and Eva May Lowe, his wife, Clifford Leland Lowe
and Gloria Marie Lowe, his wife, parties of the first part and Bradford Lowe,
party of the second part.
WITNESSETH: That
the parties of the first part, who are the heirs at law of the late Samuel R.
Lowe, Jr., and who are above the age of 21 years, for and in consideration of
the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) cash in hand paid them by the party of the
second part, who is an heir at law of the late Samuel R. Lowe, Jr., at and
before the signing, sealing and delivery of this deed, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged, and for other good and valuable consideration, they, the
parties of the first part, do hereby bargain, sell, grant, convey and set over
unto the party of the second part, with covenants of general warranty of title,
with all rights, ways, easements and improvements thereunto belonging or
appurtenant thereto, all of their undivided interest in and to the said tracts
or parcels of land, aggregating 179 acres, more or less, lying and being
situated in Coles Magisterial District, Prince William County, Virginia, and
described as follows:
Tract No. 1.
Beginning at a stone in the line of S. R. Lowe, Sr. on the East side of the
Manassas-Independent Hill Road, thence up the said road in the direction of
Manassas to the Occoquan Road, and thence down the Occoquan Road to William
Lynn’s line, thence with William Lynn’s line to the line of S. R. Lowe Sr.,
thence with his line to the place of beginning, and being the parties of the
real estate owned by the late Benson Lynn, which embraces the old home place,
containing about 60 acres, more or less, and being the same tract or parcel of
land which was conveyed unto Samuel R. Lowe, Jr. by J. B. T. Thornton, Special
Commissioner, in the case styled Clarke et al v. Tansill, dated February 1,
1897, and recorded among the land recorded of Prince William County, Virginia,
on February 1, 1897, in Deed Book 45, page 213.
Tract No. 2, All
the residue of that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in
Coles Magisterial District, and known as “Mountain View,” and being bounded as
follows: Beginning at the junction of the Manassas and Independent Hill Road,
and the Occoquan Road, thence down the Occoquan Road to Payne’s line, thence
with Payne’s line to Keys, thence with Keys’ line to the old Levi Lynn tract,
thence with the Lynn line to the Manassas-Independent Hill Road, thence with
said road to the place of beginning, containing 119 acres, more or less, and
being the same tract or parcel of land which was conveyed by J. B. T. Thornton,
Special Commissioner, in the suit styled Clarke et al v. Tansill, to Samuel R.
Lowe, Jr. by deed dated September 19, 1899, and recorded among the land records
of Prince William County, Virginia, on March 21, 1900, in Deed Book 48, page
84.
Less and except a
certain tract or parcel of land containing 0.76 acres taken by the Highway in
suit styled H. G. Shirley, State Highway Commissioner, v. Joseph Willard Lowe,
Bradford Lowe, and Clifford Leland Lowe.
The order vesting title to said strip taken for highway purposes, is
recorded among the land records of Prince William County, Virginia, in Deed
Book 106, at page 301.
Said tracts or
parcels of land are subject to a right of way easement granted by S. R. Lowe
(Samuel R. Lowe, Jr.) unto C. W. Alpaugh, his successors or assigns, granting
the right to erect and maintain the necessary pole line in front of the
premises, the poles to be set inside of road fence line, to sustain the
necessary wires, guys, stubs, anchors and fixtures for the supply and
distribution of electrical energy for electric light, heat and power. Said right of way easement is dated September
9, 1927, and is recorded among the land records of Prince William County,
Virginia, in Deed Book 84, page 448.
Said tracts or parcels of land contain in the aggregate, 179 acres, more
or less.
The parties of the
first part covenant that they have the right to convey their undivided interest
in and to the said tracts or parcels of land, to the party of the second part;
that the party of the second part shall have quiet and peaceful possession of
their undivided interest in and to said tracts or parcels of land, free from
any and all encumbrances; that they, the parties of the first part, have done
no act to encumber their undivided interest in and to said tract or parcels of
land; and that they, the parties of the first part, will execute such further
assurances of and to the title of their undivided interest in and to said
tracts or parcels of land as may be necessary and requisite.
Witness the
following signatures and seals:
Joseph Willard Lowe {seal}
Eva May Lowe {seal}
Clifford Leland Lowe {seal}
Gloria Marie Lowe {seal}
W. S. Revenue Stamps $4.40 Cancelled
State of Virginia
County of Prince William, to-wit:
I, Ruth M. Brunt,
a notary public in and for the County of Prince William in the State of
Virginia, do hereby certify that Joseph Willard Lowe and Eva May Lowe, his
wife, whose names are signed to the foregoing and annexed general warranty
deed, bearing date on the 11th day of March, 1946, have and each has
this day acknowledged the same before me in my County of Pr. Wm. State of
Virginia.
My commission as a
notary public expires on the 8ty day of Dec. 1946.
Given under my
hand and notarial seal this 16th day of March, 1946
Ruth M. Brunt
Notary Public {seal}
State of Virginia
City of Alexandria, to-wit:
I, Joanna M.
Barry, a notary public in and for the County of City of Alexandria, in the
State of Virginia, do hereby certify that Clifford Leland Lowe and Gloria Marie
Lowe, his wife, whose names are signed to the foregoing and annexed general warranty
deed, bearing date on the 11th day of march 1946, have and each has
acknowledged the same before me in my county of City of Alexandria, State of
Virginia.
My commission as a
Notary Public expires on the 26th day of January, 1948.
Given under my hand
and notarial seal this 16 day of March, 1946.
Joanna M. Barry
Notary Public
In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Prince William County,
Virginia, March 18, 1946, this Deed from Joseph Willard Lowe et al to Bradford
Lowe with certificate attached was this day admitted to record at 9:10 A.M.
Worth H. Storke, Clerk
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Newspaper Advertisement
The Washington Herald
October 10, 1907 - pg. 10
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP
Near Independent Hill Prince William Va. Nine miles south of Manassas; containing 110 acres; about 60 cleared and the rest in oak and pine timber; four-room frame house; barn 24x36, with basement and 10x36 shed, and other necessary outbuildings; all buildings good as new. production red-loam soil; 1/4 mile from stores, post office, and churches, 1/2 mile from school; partly fenced with wire; several small streams running through place. Will sell for $1,200; half cash, balance in easy payments.
J.S. STORKE
Independent Hill, VA
October 10, 1907 - pg. 10
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP
Near Independent Hill Prince William Va. Nine miles south of Manassas; containing 110 acres; about 60 cleared and the rest in oak and pine timber; four-room frame house; barn 24x36, with basement and 10x36 shed, and other necessary outbuildings; all buildings good as new. production red-loam soil; 1/4 mile from stores, post office, and churches, 1/2 mile from school; partly fenced with wire; several small streams running through place. Will sell for $1,200; half cash, balance in easy payments.
J.S. STORKE
Independent Hill, VA
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