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Census Gloucester County, 1782-3. Free and Slave, Gloucester County (Continued) Source: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 12, No. 3 (Jan., 1905), pp. 269- 271 Published by: Virginia Historical Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4242685 . Accessed: 16/05/2014 14:24 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Virginia Historical Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 193.105.154.80 on Fri, 16 May 2014 14:24:05 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Census Gloucester County, 1782-3. Free and Slave, Gloucester County (Continued)

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Census Gloucester County, 1782-3. Free and Slave, Gloucester County (Continued)Source: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 12, No. 3 (Jan., 1905), pp. 269-271Published by: Virginia Historical SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4242685 .

Accessed: 16/05/2014 14:24

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

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Virginia Historical Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The VirginiaMagazine of History and Biography.

http://www.jstor.org

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CENSUS GLOUCESTER COUNTY, 1782.3. 289o

CENSUS GLOUCESTER COUNTY, 1 78223.

Communicated by Edward Wilson James.

FREE AND SLAVE, GLOUCESTER COUNTY.

(CONTINUED)

(Kingston parish, now Mathews county-see pages I85-187.)

W B W B Johanna Iveson, 7 George Lewis, I 6 Francis Jarvis, 6 2 William Lucas, I I Thomas Jones, 7 John Lewis, 7 5 Edw'd S. Jones 4 20 Ezekiel Lane, 4 18 John Jarvis, 6 William Morris, 9 I4 William Jarvis, Sr., 4 i Samuel Machen, 9 Francis Jarvis, 8 i James Morgan, 8 1 John Johnson, 5 Jno. Minter, II 7 Philip E. Jones, 4 7 William Minter, 7 Walter James, 8 5 Avarilla Miller, 4 2 Francis Jarvis, 5 2 Thomas Mason, 4 James Jones, 7 9 James Mullens, I 2 Abraham Jacson, 5 13 Mary Machen, 6 iI Machen Jarvis, 3 Margaret Machen, I 6 Matt James, 8 I8 Ransome Morgan, 2 Edward Keys, 6 Francis Miller, 6

Keeble, 5 i8 Joseph Miller, Io I Henry Knight, 9 13 James Miller, 7 4 Andrew Kerr, 2 8 Gabriel Miller, ; 9 Joseph King, 4 7 William Merchant, 2 12

Thomas Lewis, 3 2 Elisha Merchant, 6 2 Robert Lewis, 6 I Dorothy Mullins, 6 Christopher Lewis, 8 2 Robert Matthews, 8 32

John Little, 4 Dorothy Matthews, I 7 Ann Longest, 6 I Ann Merchant, 3 5 Ambrose Merchant, 7 i8 Richard Respess, 7 6 John Meggs, 7 William Respess, 6 io Edm'd Owen, 4 Lucy Read, 3 I

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2 70* VIRGINIA HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.

John Owens, 3 Armistead Smith, 3 i8 George Owens, 8 Robert Sadler, 7 4 C;raveley Oliver, 4 Thomas Smith, 4 58 James Parsons, 5 6 Robert Sadler, I Jno. Parsons, 8 4 Jno. Singleton, 5 Charles Peasley, 7 William Soaper, 4 Sir Jno. Peyton, 3 I38 James Steder, 6 I

John Powell, 3 4 Thomas Studer, 7 Judith & John Sooper, 5 I

Wm. Plummer, 8 20 James Stuart, 8 Augustine Parrot, I John Southcomb, 3 12 Galen Pickett, 5 i Peter Smith, 12 It

James Peeds Estate, 4 7 Philip Sorg, 9 7 Lewis Peed, 9 John Stedder, 5 Ann Parrot, 3 Richard Sadler, 7 John Pallester, 5 Richard Summers, 8 Robert Parrot, 5 Thomas Sadler. 7 Henry Powell, 4 i William Sadler, 6 John Parrot, - i Ralph Shipley, 8 Edm'd Robins, 5 John Shipley, 4 1 William Robins, 4 I Michael Scott, 2 1

Thomas Roberts, 3 2 Henry Singleton, 3 Letitia Ransone, 5 12 Johanna Thomas, 3 5 Thomas Ransone, 5 6 Jno. Tabb, 5 21

Richard Ripley, 5 Hannah Tompkins, 4 7 Andrew Ripley, 3 2 James Thomas, 10 4 Peter Robins, 8 2 Jno. Thomas, 3 1 William Reynolds, 7 James White, 3 3 John Tampson, 6 2 William White, 6 Mord. Throckmorton, 8 57 John White, I

William Thomas, 10 i William White, 6 6 William Tompkins, 7 2 Edward Whyte, 5 2

John Turner, 4 2 Jno. Watson, 5 Thomas Tabb, 5 4o Francis Williams, 7 Eliz'e Turner, 4 Samuel Williams, IO 25

David Tinsley, 5 93 Thomas Williams, 4 James Whyte (Son of John White, 2

Wim.), 5 4 Nicholas Wiscom, 3 IO

John Willis, 6 George Westoni, 4

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MORAVIAN DIARIES THROUGH VIRGINIA. 271

William Willis, 5 Thomas Weston, 9 Margaret Wyatt, 6 2 Thomas Winder, 4 3 Ann Winder, 4 I Thomas Whiting, 9 I

Edm'd Winder, 2

Abraham Glasscock, 6

(Tro BE CONTINUED)

MORAVIAN DIARIES OF TRAVELS THROUGH VIRGINIA.

Edited by Rev. WILLIAM J. HINKE and CHARLES E. KEMPER.

(CONTINUED)

DIARY OF THE JOURNEY OF THE FIRST COLONY OF SINGLE BRETHREN TO NORTli CAROLINA, OCTOBER

8-NOVEMBER 17, 1753.

On November 2, we rose early after having slept but little, because the smoke annoyed us the whole night. At daybreak we crossed the "Riznoke," -which was very shallow. It was not quite as large as the "Lecha" [Lehigh], but it has many smooth stones and during floods it overflows its banks for about half a mile. We had much trouble to get our sick horse across. A quarter of a mile farther we came to "Evens Mill," where the road turned to the left and became very narrow. After a mile we had to climb a steep mountain. We almost stuck fast in a ditch and were in danger of breaking the tongue of our wagon. One mile farther we had a pretty high mountain and had to unload half of our wagon, and then hardly succeeded in drawing the wagon up. The descent was equally steep. We put the brakes on both wheels, then attached a tree to the wagon, of which all of the brethren took hold, and thus we came safely over this mountain. Then we had a good road for a mile and a half. We took dinner at a little creek. It looked like rain, and as we had a high mountain before us, we asked a man

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