CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA


 EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT
 RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800
"In the year 1745, all that portion of the Colony of Virginia which lay west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains was erected into a County which was named Augusta. In December of that year, the
County Court was organized and held its first sitting. Prior to that time it had become the refuge and
abiding place of a strong body of Scotch-Irish immigrants. The bounds of the new County were
limited on the north by Fairfax's Northern Neck Grant and the boundaries of Maryland and
Pennsylvania to the westward of Fairfax; on the east by the Blue Ridge mountains; on the south by
the Caroline line. On the west its territory embraced all the soil held by the British without limit of
extent. For about twelve years the County Court of Augusta was the only Court and repository of
records within that district. From the end of that period, at frequent intervals, its jurisdiction was
restricted by the erection of other Counties as the demands of the settlers required. Its original
constitution embraced all Virginia west of the Blue Ridge (with the exception of the Northern Neck
Grant, whose southern boundary was in the present County of Shenandoah, and western, through
the Counties of Hardy, Hampshire, and northward to the Potomac); the whole of the present state
of West Virginia; a portion of the present Western Pennsylvania, including Pittsburgh, which was, at
times, the seat of the County Court; and the lands on the waters of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. "


 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV.
 page 414
 William Bowyer, Administrator, and Pricilla Madison, devisees of Richard Madison, vs. Thomas
 Madison, Andrew Lewis and Agatha Madison, Executors of John Madison.--Chancery. Spa.
 22d August, 1786. Defendants returned no inhabitants, 27th May, 1788. Richard Madison was
 son of John Madison. John Madison's will is in Botetourt. Pricilla married William Miller, Agatha
 Madison answers from Botetourt County. Thomas was also son of John, who died first part of
 1784. John's children, Margaret, Lucy and George, were living with him at the time of his death.
 John had sons. James, Gabriel. John was clerk of Augusta and resigned only upon the express
 condition that Richard should be appointed and this appointment was considered as an
 advancement to Richard by his father, John. Pricilla was daughter of William Bowyer. Thomas
 Madison's answer sworn to in Washington County, 16th September, 1788. Robert Rennick's
 deposition in Botetourt, 1790. Hugh Crockett's deposition in Montgomery County, 14th
 October, 1790. Copy of will of John Madison, of Botetourt County, dated 19th December,
 1783. Son William, deceased. Son Roisland. Daughter-in-law, Elizabeth, widow of William.
 Granddaughters, Susanna Smith Madison, and Agatha Strother Madison, daughters of William.
 Son, George, 2,000 acres Kentucky land. Son, Thomas. Son-in-law, Andrew Lewis.
 Daughter-in-law, Susanna Madison. Mourning to be purchased and presented to Mrs. Margaret
 Harvey.
                         





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV.
 page 503
 Samuel Gray vs. Thomas Rowland, administrator of Robert Rowland.-- Superior Court of Law
 at Staunton. James Breckenridge deposes, 7th September, 1811, in Botetourt County, before
 Mathew Harvey, William Anderson: That shortly after the death of Robert, Thomas informed
 deponent that he had lost a considerable quantity of gunpowder, perhaps about five hundred
 weight, which he said belonged to Robert's estate, and had in his lifetime been made and packed
 perhaps for the plaintiff, to discharge a debt due to him which was payable in that article; that he
 apprehended it had been stolen by negroes in the neighborhood and desired this deponent to
 collect at the Court House such as he suspected for the purpose of examining them, which was
 done immediately. This happened shortly after the insurrection among the negroes in the
 neighborhood of Richmond was discovered. Deponent had no reason to believe that any
 quantity of gunpowder was stolen. Botetourt County records prove that defendant was
 convicted of slandering Paxton. John Smelzer was convicted in Sweet Springs District Court of
 slandering Joseph Ghent. Joseph Ghent is known to deponent since Joseph's infancy and is
 entitled to credit. On defendant's complaint many negroes were brought to the Court House and
 regularly examined, but nothing transpired to excite in deponent's understanding the least
 suspicion of their guilt.





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. I.
 page 30
 Page (249) John Harvie qual. attorney.
       





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. VI.
 page 79
 Page (142) Ro. McClenachan agreed to release to the Co. his right in the lands on which the
 Co. Ho. is built. John Harvie appointed to prepare the deeds.





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XIV.
 page 161
 Page (104) John Harvie took the oath of an attorney.
  





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XIX.
 page 241
 Page (59) Archibald Strange, Peter Hindricks, John Henderson, Abraham Kelly, John
 Campbell, Sr., Daniel Harvie, John McKenny--returned no inhabitants.
            





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV.
 page 371
 Richard Harvie vs. Wm. McClenachan.--Writ, 22d March, 1774. "Defendant is dead." Writ
 dated 25th September, 1773 and 19th February, 1774. "Kept off by force of arms."





 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV.
 page 380
 Richard Harvie & Co. vs. Whaley Newby.--Whaley Newby's bond (Amherst County), 28th
 December, 1769. Writ, 20th September, 1774.
          

CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM

 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV.
 page 334
 Cunningham vs. Craven.--John Harvy lived in Frederick, but disappeared from there.

CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM

 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. I.
 page 16
 Page (33) James Hervey (or Hewey)--same on James River.




 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 29
 Fletcher vs. Kelso--Eleanor Fletcher, heiress of Rev. John Hindman, conveyed Hindman's land
 to Fletcher. Deed was executed long potesior to death of her husband. John Fletcher, when she
 was femme sole. She was sister of whole blood of John Hindman. Original deeds from Beverlev
 to Hindman recorded in General Court, 17th April, 1745. Depositions by Margaret McCutchen,
 Jean Martin and Agness Harvey as to relationship between John Hindman and Eleanor Fletcher.
 Original deed Elcanor Fletcher to son, Job Fletcher, 1790, recorded Rockbridge. James Elliott
 says his father, William Elliott, is 93 years old, 12th July, 1792.
                          




 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 43
 Robert Harvey and Wife vs. Huffman--Mr. Harvey's wife was Martha Borden, daughter of
 Benj. Borden, Jr. Involves land on Whistle Creek.
                   





 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 73
 James Brynsides vs. Thomas Madison's Exrs.--O. S. 33; N. S. 11--Injunction granted 31st
 October, 1803. Richard Madison died 23d February, 1785, seized of land in Greenbrier, now
 Monroe. 750 acres by survey, 1751, and two days before his death he expressed his will that
 his wife, Priscilla, should have his whole estate, and this nuncupative will was proved in Augusta.
 He left no issue, and his eldest brother, Thomas, became his heir at law, who wrote to William
 Bowyer, father of Priscilla, renouncing the estate in her favor. John Milier married Priscilla.
 Thomas is dead and these are defendants (representatives) viz: Henry Bowyer and Agatha, John
 H. Madison, Peggy Madison, Thomas Madison, Patrick H. Madison. Major Mathew Harvey
 deposes in Botetourt, 15th February, 1805, that he has lived near Thomas Madison's place,
 "The Stone House," since 1784. Thomas moved to the Salt Works in Washington County,
 where he was living in October, 1787. He returned to live at the Stone House in the fall of 1788
 or 1789. He rented the Stone House place to the late William Watts.
                   





 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 123
 Robert Harvey and Martha, his wife et als., vs. John Bowyer--O. S. 140; N. S. 48. Orators
 Robert and Martha are children of Magdalen Bowyer of Rockbridge, wife of John.
 Complainants are, viz: Robert Harvey and Martha; David McGavock and Elizabeth; James
 McDowell of Rockbridge; James McDowell, son of John, said John next friend to his infant
 children, Polly, Samuel, William, Sarah and John; George Moffett and Sarah, his wife,
 representatives of Magdalen Bowyer, deceased. Samuel McDowell of Jessamine County, Ky.,
 deposes 26th July, 1808: Was son of Magdalen; was Dr. McDowell; moved to Kentucky with
 his family in 1783. Andrew Reed was Samuel's son-in-law. Martha Harvey was only daughter of
 Benj. Borden, her sister Hanna having died infant and intestate. Elizabeth McDowell was widow
 of James McDowell (deceased intestate), son of Magdalen. Martha had been the wife of Benj.
 Hawkin's, deceased. Benj. Borden, Jr., died April, 1753. Magdalen Bowyer and Mary
 Greenlee were sisters-in-law. John McClung deposes 7th August, 1809, he was acquainted with
 Gen. John Bowyer on his arrival in this country, which was about fifty-five years ago. John came
 as a school teacher, which he followed only a few months, when he married Mrs. Magdalen
 Borden. Samuel McDowell's wife was sister of deponent. William Patton deposes (same time as
 above) that in fall coming it will be about 55 years since Genl. John Bowyer came first to this
 part of the country. Deponent was about 13 years old. Bowyer opened a school which William
 attended, and in a few weeks Bowyer and Magdalen were married. Bowyer had of property
 only a horse and saddle and the usual clothes which young men in his station had.
                    





 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 165
 Scott vs. Baltzell--O. S. 206; N. S. 73--Oratrix is Nancy Scott, widow of administratrix of
 Wm. Scott, who sold to Jacob Baltzel a tract near Middlebrook in 1805. Wm. died intestate,
 leaving children and heirs, viz: James Harvey and John Newton Scott, infants. Jacob is also
 dead, leaving widow Ann, who has married Alexander Drumgold, and children, viz: Peggy,
 Nancy, Elizabeth and Samuel, all infants. Power of attorney by Nancy and Elizabeth Baltzell of
 Frederick County, Maryland, heirs of William, 1818.
                     




 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 186
 Harvey vs. Lewis--O. S. 242; N. S. 85--Will of Andrew Lewis of Botetourt. Wife; sons, John,
 Samuel, Thomas, Andrew, William; daughter, Ann; grandsons, Andrew, Samuel and Charles,
 sons of John Lewis; brothers, Thomas and William; sister, Margaret. Dated 28th January, 1780.
 Recorded 14th February, 1782. Andrew's son John and daughter Anne died in lifetime of
 Andrew. This is a suit to construe Andrew's will.
                        




 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 198
 Woods vs. Tapscott--O. S. 261; N. S. 92--Bill, 1817. On 16th September, 1782. William
 Crow received a warrant for 5,401 acres, of which he located 200 acres in Botetourt. He
 assigned to Doctor John Wood, who made an entry on 30th September, 1788. John died,
 leaving John Fourose and James Stanhope Wood his only children and heirs. His widow married
 James Tapscott. James has died, leaving a widow (mother of John T. and James S. and since
 dead) and children, viz: Robert, Albion. Warner, Baker, James, Caroline, Newton, Chichester
 and Louisa (married to Baker White). James, Jr., is dead, leaving children, viz: Jurita, Elizabeth,
 James Harvey, Priscilla, Mary. Margaret and Warner, Tapscott. The 70 acres involved line on
 Looney's Creek. Spa. to Northumberland County, 29th March, 1817, for Warner L. Tapscott.





 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 240
 Hull vs. Lance--O. S. 328; N. S. 118--Bill, 22d November, 1818, by Henry, Peter, Susannah
 (wife of Thos. Kinkead), Barbara (wife of John Sitlington), Adam, Jacob, William Hull, heirs and
 devisees of Peter Hull of Pendleton, who on 3d June, 1788, bought land of George Lance which
 had been devised to him by his father, Bernard Lance, in Crabapple Bottom in Pendleton. Mary,
 the mother of George, had some interest in this land which adjoined Joseph Lance; 230 acres
 now occupied by the widow of Barnet. George Lance died February, 1818, testate. Sons,
 Jonas and Benj. Peter Hull died 1817, testate. Barnhard Lance's (of Augusta) will dated 5th
 March, 1786. Wife, Mary; son, George, infant; son, Joseph; son, Conrad; daughter, Elizabeth;
 daughter, Mary; devisee, Martin Lee; devisee, Conrad Buck; daughters, Margaret, Amy,
 Christina. Recorded in Augusta, 20th June, 1786. Susannah Lantz is mother of Jonas and Benj.
 Lantz. Deed, 4th October, 1790, by George Lance of Fayette County to Peter Hull of
 Pendleton County, 230 acres part of two tracts, viz: 400 acres and 390 acres, both granted to
 Bernard Lance, 10th April, 1781, in Pendleton on Crab Bottom. Recorded in Pendleton, 4th
 October, 1790. Will of Joseph Lance of Pendleton County dated 14th February, 1817. Wife,
 Susannah; sons, Jonas and Benj., Joseph; daughters, Susanna, Barbara, Mary, Catherine,
 Christina. Recorded in Pendleton, 2d June, 1818. Will of Peter Hull of Pendleton County. Wife,
 Barbara; eldest son, Henry, the Patton Place plantation; son, Peter; daughter, Susannah
 Kinkead, wife of Thomas (?); daughter, Barbara Sitlington, wife of John (?); son, Adam; son,
 Jacob; son, William; son-in-law, Wm. Harvey; grandson, Mathew Harvey. Dated 16th April,
 1817.
                      





 MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES.
 MARRIAGES LICENSES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
 page 276
 1761--November 1, William Ralston; November 17, Daniel Harvey, Richard Morris;
 November 18, David Caldwell, Moses Moore; November 21, William Ward; December 29,
 Adam Dunlap; March ----, Thomas Hugart, Robert Patterson; April ----, Thomas Hutcheson,
 John Graham, Wm. Crow, George Moffett; May ----, John Dunlop, James Ewing; June ----,
 William Lockhart, William Thompson, Robert Buchanan; July ----, Daniel Harrison, Nenian
 Curry, James Pollock; August ----, Leonard Herron, Francis Smith, Wm. Bowyer; October
 ----, Robert Richey, George Francisco.
         





 MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES.
 MARRIAGE BONDS.
 page 295
 1791--August 30, Joseph Harvey and Ann Craig, daughter of Robt. Craig, deceased; surety,
 Robt. Craig.




 MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES.
 RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY BEGINNING 15TH MARCH, 1785.
 page 352
 1791, January 20th--By Rev. Wm. Wilson: George Wood and Jenny Curry; February 28th,
 Jacob Long and Sally Burkett; March 7th, John McMiller and Polly Lefler; March 8th, Hugh
 Donaghe and Betsey McMahon; April 22d, Robert Curry and Sarah Young; March 22d,
 Benjamin Harrison and Polly Hall; May 11th, Michael Goldlink and Margaret Campbell; May
 27th, Robert Douthat and Polly Price; June 1st, George Fry-Peter Long (?); June 15th, Wm.
 Glenn and Anny Curry; June 20th, Peter Hiplinger and Mary Carpenter; June 22d, George
 Hook and Mary Weaver; September 1st, Joseph Harvey and Anny Craig; September 8th, Jno.
 Walker and Sary Conaldly; September 15th, Robert Poage and Martha Crawford; October
 7th, Joseph Buyers and Elizabeth Blair; November 10th, Archabald Sole (Sale) and Barbara
 Fudge; November 18th, Patrick Ready and Sarah Reburne.
                      





 MEMORANDUM OF MARRIAGES FOR 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795.
 RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY BEGINNING 15TH MARCH, 1785.
 page 361
 1789--August 6th, Wm. Sutherland and Katrina Enswinger; August 13th, John Solomon and
 Elizabeth Marline; August 14th, William Williams and Lilly Tellor; August 25th, James Robinson
 and Rebecca Robinson; September 4th, John McConn and Mary Trotter; September 4th, Jas.
 Walker and Mary Hays; September 22d, Job Harvey and Elizabeth Reed; December 17th,
 John McCutchen and Agnes Porter; December 30th, Thomas Rowen and Susanna Donahow.
        





 MEMORANDUM OF MARRIAGES FOR 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795.
 RECORD OF MARRIAGES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY BEGINNING 15TH MARCH, 1785.
 page 362
 1791--July 5th, Jos. Patterson and Jean Walker; August 13th, Isaac Johnston and Margt.
 Parker; August 30th, Jno. Fletcher and Elizabeth Harvey; September 9th, Math. Shaw and
 Elizabeth Parker; October 4th, Jno. Armstrong and Mary Kirkpatrick; October 13th, Robt.
 Anderson and Margt. Walker; October 18th, Steven Ligget and Margt. Nucomer; October
 18th, Chas. Kirkpatrick and Nancy Boyd; November 15th, Hugh Keys and Margt. Miles, alias
 Brown; November 17th, Nathl. Taylor and Mary Patton; December 1st, Richd. Denton and
 Joan Smiley.



 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 162
 Lewis vs. Draffin--O. S. 202; N. S. 71--Bill, 1809. Involves lands in Albemarle County in
 Kentucky, and Ohio. Deed dated 7th September, 1805, by Robert Draffin of Albemarle to
 James Lewis of Albemarle; conveys tract on Pitman's Creek in Green County, part of tract
 granted to Hervey and Clark (400 acres), cor. Moses Skeggs. Recorded in Albemarle, 8th
 May, 1806. Deed dated 12th May, 1806, by same to Richard Anderson, 722 acres on Ivy
 Creek in Albemarle. Recorded in Albemarle, 2d June, 1806. Deed dated 7th September, 1787,
 by John Harvie of Richmond, to Robert Draffin of Albemarle, 2,000 acres on Sinking Creek in
 Jefferson County, adjoining Henry Hogan. Patent by Jefferson, President of U. S., to James
 Lewis, assignee of Ro. Draffin, in consideration of military services of William Ware. Thomas
 Burk, Mosby Childress and James Cooley, all soldiers for three years; William Smith, a
 drummer for the war; Wormack Blackenship, corporal for three years; Cole Robinson, sergeant
 for three years, in Virginia line on Continental Establishment, for 1,000 acres between Little
 Miami and Scioto Rivers. Deed 6th December, 1797, by Robert Draffin of Albemarle to James
 Lewis of same place; two tracts; 800 acres in Green County, Kentucky, on Pitman's or Sinking
 Creek, part of 2,000 acres sold by Harvie and Clark to Draffin. Proved at Court of Quarter
 Sessions in Green County, 20th March, 1798 Deed 6th November, 1799, by same to same, at
 same place; part of tract patented to Christopher Clark and John Harvie. Recorded in Green
 County, 23d December, 1799. Deed dated 20th January, 1794, by Robert Draffin to Robert
 Pattenger of Green County, Kentucky, 320 acres in Green County on Sinking Creek, part of
 2,000 acres above. Recorded in Green County, 14th October, 1794. Courses of deeds in
 Green County, viz: Robert Draffin to Moses Skaggs, 216 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. and
 Michael Sympson, 302 3/4 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. Buckner, 370 acres; Robert Draffin to
 James McColgan, 103 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. McColgan, 88 acres.
                            




 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 200
 Carr's executors vs. Carr--O. S. 264; N. S. 93--Record from High Court Chancery and
 Superior Court of Chancery for the Richmond District. Bill in February, 1788, by Robert Moore
 Riddick and Elizabeth, his wife, vs. James Minor, Garland Carr and Nathaniel Anderson,
 executors of Samuel Carr, deceased, and Samuel Carr, infant by Overton Carr, his guardian.
 Elizabeth was widow of Samuel Carr, who died 177--, testate, devising land to his wife
 Elizabeth and his nephew Samuel Carr, son of brother Dabney Carr. Will of Samuel Carr, dated
 6th March, 1776. Proved in Louisa, 13th October, 1777. Wife; nephew, Saml. Carr, son of
 brother Dabney Carr; brothers and sisters (no date and no certificate of record). The estate was
 settled in Louisa in 1777. In 1804, Elizabeth died. Robert Moore Riddick died 1805. Copy of
 settlement of accounts in Louisa: 1778, paid John Poindexter for schooling; 1778, paid Dr.
 Honeyman. Bill by John Carr, executor of Thomas Carr, deceased, filed 9th July, 1810. In 1773
 or 1774, Samuel Carr of Albemarle bought land in Albemarle from John Harvie and executed
 bonds with Richard Harvie and Thomas Carr as sureties. Samuel, Richard and Thomas have all
 died. Samuel died, testate. Will dated 6th March, 1776. James Minor, executor of Samuel, is
 dead.
                            




 MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES.
 MARRIAGES LICENSES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
 page 278
 1772--January 3, John Harvie; February 21, William Dunlap; March 12, John Lewis; April 3,
 James Curry; July 3, Samuel Gibson; August 18, James Craig; August 20, Archibald Dixon;
 November 27, John Van Lear; November 30, Thomas Posey; November 30, ---- Alexander.
                            




 MEMORANDUM OF MARRIAGES FOR 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795.
 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY RECORDS.
 page 366
 1780--May 22d, Catherine, orphan of John Cloverfield, to be bound. Mary, orphan of John
 Cloverfield, to be bound. Massey, orphan of Geo. Woolridge, to be bound. Sarah, daughter of
 Wm. McCall, to be bound. John Harvie qualified Second Lieutenant. Sarah, daughter of
 Anthony Lewis, to be bound. Thomas Bagg's will proved.
                            





 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."
 JUDGMENTS.
 page 162
 Lewis vs. Draffin--O. S. 202; N. S. 71--Bill, 1809. Involves lands in Albemarle County in
 Kentucky, and Ohio. Deed dated 7th September, 1805, by Robert Draffin of Albemarle to
 James Lewis of Albemarle; conveys tract on Pitman's Creek in Green County, part of tract
 granted to Hervey and Clark (400 acres), cor. Moses Skeggs. Recorded in Albemarle, 8th
 May, 1806. Deed dated 12th May, 1806, by same to Richard Anderson, 722 acres on Ivy
 Creek in Albemarle. Recorded in Albemarle, 2d June, 1806. Deed dated 7th September, 1787,
 by John Harvie of Richmond, to Robert Draffin of Albemarle, 2,000 acres on Sinking Creek in
 Jefferson County, adjoining Henry Hogan. Patent by Jefferson, President of U. S., to James
 Lewis, assignee of Ro. Draffin, in consideration of military services of William Ware. Thomas
 Burk, Mosby Childress and James Cooley, all soldiers for three years; William Smith, a
 drummer for the war; Wormack Blackenship, corporal for three years; Cole Robinson, sergeant
 for three years, in Virginia line on Continental Establishment, for 1,000 acres between Little
 Miami and Scioto Rivers. Deed 6th December, 1797, by Robert Draffin of Albemarle to James
 Lewis of same place; two tracts; 800 acres in Green County, Kentucky, on Pitman's or Sinking
 Creek, part of 2,000 acres sold by Harvie and Clark to Draffin. Proved at Court of Quarter
 Sessions in Green County, 20th March, 1798 Deed 6th November, 1799, by same to same, at
 same place; part of tract patented to Christopher Clark and John Harvie. Recorded in Green
 County, 23d December, 1799. Deed dated 20th January, 1794, by Robert Draffin to Robert
 Pattenger of Green County, Kentucky, 320 acres in Green County on Sinking Creek, part of
 2,000 acres above. Recorded in Green County, 14th October, 1794. Courses of deeds in
 Green County, viz: Robert Draffin to Moses Skaggs, 216 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. and
 Michael Sympson, 302 3/4 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. Buckner, 370 acres; Robert Draffin to
 James McColgan, 103 acres; Robert Draffin to Wm. McColgan, 88 acres.
              





 DELINQUENTS.
 ADMINISTRATORS' BONDS.
 page 428
 Insolvents and Delinquents, 1803: Robert Alfred, removed to Shenandoah; John Hervey, to
 Monroe; Peter Haney, to Monroe; Jno. Pierey, Jr., to Monroe; Wm. Smith, I think drowned;
 James Craige, Jr., to Kentucky; John McClure, to Kentucky; Armstrong Rankin, dead; Wm.
 Stephenson, to Monroe; Thos. Warder, to Monroe; Wm. Young, to Monroe.
 

AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. WILL BOOK NO.
 3. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 66
 Page 79.--19th August, 1761. Mary Jackson's (late Mary Claypole) settlement of estate of
 William Claypole recorded--To Jno. Wright, Francis McBride, Jno. Dunbar, Jno. and Jos.
 Claypole, Mr. Johns, Evan Thomas. Sale bill, viz: To Robert Williams, Jersmons Peir, Arthur
 Trader, Moses Samples, John Douglass, Jno. Arshers, James Cohoon, Dennis Henry, Wm.
 Cimsey, Andw. Sedusky, Rees Thomas, Henry Harvey.
                           


 WILL BOOK No. X.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 229
 Page 74.--21st August, 1806. Robert Craig's will, of South River--To wife, Susannah; sons,
 Robert and William; son, John Johnston Craig (land in Albemarle in Woods Gap); daughters,
 Rebecca, Agnes, Susannah, Jenny, Elizabeth Craig. Executors, friends Andrew Ramsey, Wm.
 Patrick, Wm. Craig. Teste: Andrew Ramsey, Wm. Finley, Ann Harvey, Sarah Finley. Proved,
 23d September, 1806. Craig refuses; others qualify.
                           


 DEED BOOK NO. 1.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 263
 Page 351.--28th May, 1747. John Trimble to John Ellote, £10; 20C acres on head of South
 Fork of Jennings Branch, North Fork of Buffilc Lick Brance. Teste: Jno. Harvey, James
 Porteus, John Madison. Acknowledged, 19th August, 1747.
                           


 DEED BOOK NO. 11.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 398
 Page 253.--21st June, 1763. Thomas Weems and Elinor to William Givens, £217, 552 acres on
 Great Calve Pasture; corner Henry Gay; corner John Harvey. Teste: James Lockridge, John
 Stewart, John Handley.
                          


 DEED BOOK NO. 11.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 413
 Page 673.--2d August, 1764. John Robinson and Sarah ( ) to Daniel Harvey, £25, 150 acres in
 Borden's tract, Mathew Robinson's line. Teste: John and Samuel Edmiston and John Stewart.
 Delivered: Daniel Harvey, April, 1768. Conveyed by Borden to Robinson.


 VIRGINIA. AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. WILL BOOK NO.
 1.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 15
 Page 205.--30th November, 1749. Alex. Wright's bond as administrator of Jacob Kinder, with
 sureties John Harvie, Robert Breckinridge.


 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. WILL BOOK NO. 2.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 39
 Page 116.--22d August, 1755. Alexander Wright's bond as administrator of Wm. Wright, with
 sureties John Harvie, Gabriel Jones. Teste: John Semple.
                         

 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. WILL BOOK NO.
 2.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 45
 Page 190.--16th June, 1757. Adam Dickinson's bond (with John Harvie) as administrator of
 Henry Lawless.


 DEED BOOK NO. 1.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 261
 Page 278.--19th August, 1747. Henry Downs, Gent., of Orange County, to Henry Downs, Jr.,
 of Augusta, £60.8.4; 300 acres on South River, Shanando, part of tract Henry, Jr., now lives
 on; patented to Alexander Thompson for 400 acres, 30th July, 1742. Teste: John Harvie, Jno.
 Ruddle, Jr.; G. Jones. Acknowledged, 19th August, 1747.
                           


 DEED BOOK NO. 1.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 263
 Page 354.--20th August, 1747. Edward Hughes, yeoman, to Thomas West, farmer, £22.10.0;
 on a branch of North River of Shanandore called Walling's Creek; 186 acres, being the land
 granted to James Gill by patent 30th June, 1743. and sold by Gill to Hughes, 11th December,
 1746. Teste: John Harvie, James Porteus, Benj. Johnston. Acknowledged, 20th August 1747.


 DEED BOOK NO. 3.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 296
 Page 388.--1st June, 1751. John Madison, Gent., and Agatha, to Robert McClenachan, Gent,
 731 acres; part of 1041 acres sold by Beverley in Beverley Manor, to Moses Thompson, 12th
 December, 1745; corner Adam Thompson; corner John Ramsey. Teste: Jno. Harvie.
                          


 DEED BOOK NO. 18.
 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 page 521
 Page 291.--20th May, 1772. Patent has issued for 500 acres on Jackson's River in Augusta
 County, in which is included the Great Warm Spring jointly to John Lewis, son of Thomas
 Lewis, and to John Lewis, son of Andrew Lewis. Waiver of survivorship. Teste: Gabriel Jones,
 John Harvie, Thomas Lewis, Peachy R. Gilmer.