Spotsylvania County Virginia Colonial Vital Records Vol 1 Genealogy VA History

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Volume 1, originally published in 1905, this edition from 1990. 

Hardcover with no dust jacket as issued, more than 575 pages. Tight and square binding. Clean pages with a few minor instances of underlining and/or owner's name written on front flyleaf.

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Here is a list of some towns, villages, and places in Spotsylvania County that may be included in this book:

 

1. Spotsylvania Courthouse (County Seat): Spotsylvania Courthouse serves as the county seat and is a historic area.

 

2. Fredericksburg: While Fredericksburg is an independent city, it is adjacent to Spotsylvania County and is closely associated with the region.

 

3. Lake Wilderness: A residential community near the Lake Wilderness Battlefield.

 

4. Lake Anna: The area around Lake Anna, a large freshwater reservoir, is a popular recreational area.

 

5. Partlow: A rural community in the western part of the county.

 

6. Chancellorsville: Known for the Chancellorsville Battlefield, this area has historical significance.

 

7. Thornburg: A community in the southeastern part of the county, known for its proximity to Interstate 95.

 

8. Belmont: A historic area near the Rappahannock River.

 

9. Alsop: A small community in the northern part of Spotsylvania County.

 

10. Brockroad: A rural area in the central part of the county.

 

11. Four Mile Fork: An area near Fredericksburg that has seen residential and commercial development.

 

12. Stubbs Bridge: A rural community in the southern part of Spotsylvania County.

 

13. Piney Branch: A community in the western part of the county.

 

14. Spotsylvania Court House Village: The historic village around the courthouse area.

 

15. Old Trap: A rural area in the northeastern part of Spotsylvania County.

 

Here is a list of some families historically associated with Spotsylvania County:

 

1. The Spotswood Family: Alexander Spotswood, a colonial governor of Virginia, played a significant role in the early history of the region.

 

2. The Pendleton Family: Edmund Pendleton, a prominent political figure during the American Revolutionary War, was associated with Spotsylvania County.

 

3. The Chewning Family: The Chewnings were early settlers in Spotsylvania County, and their descendants have been part of the local community.

 

4. The Waller Family: The Waller family, including individuals like Benjamin Waller, was involved in local governance and community affairs.

 

5. The Thornton Family: The Thorntons were a notable family in Spotsylvania County, with connections to the colonial period.

 

6. The Gordon Family: The Gordons, including figures like James Gordon, were prominent landowners in the county.

 

7. The Chew Family: The Chews, with individuals like Beverly Chew, were part of the historical fabric of Spotsylvania County.

 

8. The Smith Family: Various branches of the Smith family have historical ties to Spotsylvania County.

 

9. The Chewning Family: The Chewnings, with individuals like Robert Chewning, were part of the early settlement in the county.

 

10. The Strother Family: The Strothers, including individuals like William Strother, played roles in the development of Spotsylvania County.

 

11. The Madison Family: The Madisons, including James Madison (fourth President of the United States), were connected to the region.

 

12. The Bernard Family: The Bernards, with individuals like Thomas Bernard, were involved in local affairs.

 

13. The Scott Family: Various branches of the Scott family have historical ties to Spotsylvania County.

 

14. The Walker Family: The Walkers, including individuals like Thomas Walker, had connections to the county.

 

15. The Chew Family: The Chews, with individuals like Benjamin Chew, were part of the historical landscape.

 

 

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