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Philip moved to Berkeley County, (now) West Virginia in 1799. He was commissioned a Magistrate for the county in 1807 and was twice appointed Sheriff; was a Presiding Justice of the Court for 20 years.
Philip [1st] married Agnes (Mendenhall) Nadenbousch (died 27 June 1808) on 7 Apr 1803. She was the daughter of James Mendenhall (died 25 Aug 1816).
Philip [2nd] Elizabeth (Allnutt) Nadenbousch (c.1778 - 23 May 1843) on 3 Nov 1809.
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A Guide to the Legislative Petition of Philip Nadenbousch
7 Dec 1809
A Collection in the Library of Virginia
Accession Number 36121
Legislative petition of Philip Nadenbousch, of Berkeley County, husband of Elizabeth Allnutt (daughter of James Allnutt of Calvert Co., Maryland), asking for a law allowing the removal of slaves bequeathed to petitioner's wife from Maryland to Virginia. Includes extract from will and certificate.
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In the 1850 and 1860 U.S. Censuses, Philip was living in Berkeley County, (now) West Virginia, and he was a "farmer."
In Philip's will, he mentioned that he wished to be buried in the Roman Catholic Grave Yard with his mother, his sister, Elizabeth, and his two infant children.
_____
Philip moved to Berkeley County, (now) West Virginia in 1799. He was commissioned a Magistrate for the county in 1807 and was twice appointed Sheriff; was a Presiding Justice of the Court for 20 years.
Philip [1st] married Agnes (Mendenhall) Nadenbousch (died 27 June 1808) on 7 Apr 1803. She was the daughter of James Mendenhall (died 25 Aug 1816).
Philip [2nd] Elizabeth (Allnutt) Nadenbousch (c.1778 - 23 May 1843) on 3 Nov 1809.
_____
A Guide to the Legislative Petition of Philip Nadenbousch
7 Dec 1809
A Collection in the Library of Virginia
Accession Number 36121
Legislative petition of Philip Nadenbousch, of Berkeley County, husband of Elizabeth Allnutt (daughter of James Allnutt of Calvert Co., Maryland), asking for a law allowing the removal of slaves bequeathed to petitioner's wife from Maryland to Virginia. Includes extract from will and certificate.
_____
In the 1850 and 1860 U.S. Censuses, Philip was living in Berkeley County, (now) West Virginia, and he was a "farmer."
In Philip's will, he mentioned that he wished to be buried in the Roman Catholic Grave Yard with his mother, his sister, Elizabeth, and his two infant children.
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