>Bolling was a NE VA English or Scotch-Irish name that shows up early in
>Augusta County. You should read Chalkley's on the USGenWeb Augusta County
>site, under Resources. It is usually true in VA that if you find a surname
>as part of the given name, there is a relationship to that family.
>Norma
>
>
>It sure looks like you should check out the early John Rea/Rhea/Rae of
>Warren Co., TN., as a possible father for your John Rhea. Particularly
>since Pleasant named a child Mary Bolling. The early John
Although I didn't post the original message I believe that this is probably
Washington Co., Arkansas. Pleasant Vincent Rhea moved to Washington Co.
Arkansas with his wife about 1829/1930 from Lincoln Co., TN. He was the son
of John and Sally Rhea of Lincoln Co., TN.
Pleasant Vincent Rhea
Birth: abt 1803, Lincoln Co., TN
Death: abt 1864, Washington, AR
Father: John Rhea (1776-1839)
Mother: Sally (Sarah) (1776-1847)
Spouse: Fannie Ballentine (Frances) White
Birth: abt 1801, NC
It sure looks like you should check out the early John Rea/Rhea/Rae of
Warren Co., TN., as a possible father for your John Rhea. Particularly
since Pleasant named a child Mary Bolling. The early John Rhea's wife
was Mary (Polly) Bolon (or Bolling).
John Rhea (the early one) had a son named Moses and Moses was the father
of Obediah (who lived in Greene Co., AR) and Obediah had a son named
Moses Bolling Rhea.
The early John Rhea also had a daughter named Nancy who married a Cooper
and lived in Lawre
I have not been able to connect this couple to my Tennessee/VA Rheas.
ED
Georgia (Eithel) Rhea
SALTVILLE, Va. -- Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia (Eithel) Rhea will be
conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday (November 22, 2000) at the D.R. Henderson
Funeral Home with the Rev. Bob Surber and Rev. Kyle French officiating.
Burial will follow in the Mount Rose Cemetery. The family will receive
friends from 6 til 9 p.m. Tuesday evening at the funeral home and at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Robbins any time.
Description:
This wonderful database contains the records of the Kentucky Land Office from
1782 to 1924. The work is intended as a source book for historical workers,
genealogists, and others who need a complete and chronological index to the
early documentary land records and history of Kentucky. Due to the large
number of early records contained in these two volumes, The Kentucky Land
Grants has been termed "the rarest book of its size, covering early Kentucky
history and genealogy, to be found
Please identify the state -- there are a LOT of Washington Counties in the
U.S.!
Thanks.
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Thursday, November 16, 2000 12:08 PM
Subject: [RHEA-L] 1840 Washington Co. Census- P.V.Rhea
> Line 8 P.V. Rhea w/m under 5 yrs=1w/m 10-15 years=1w/m 15-20 years=1w/m
20-30
> years=1w/m 30-40 years=1w/f 05-10 years=2w/f 15-20 years=1 w/f 30-40
years=1
>
> reaghgeny@aol.com