Elizabeth dec 1800-1835 married Goodloe Warren Jr in 1816 did not go to Ark died Henry co.Tn
Hezekiah Villines 1802? - 1844 died of Tb in Newton co. Ark. Married Elizabeth Penn
William Villines 1804-1876 stayed in Robertson co. Tn married mary M Cochran
Elmyra Villines 1814 married Ephraim Penn stayed in Sumner co.Tn
Virginia Villines 1815-1890 married William Keith died in Newton co. Ark.
Nathaniel Villines 1816-1872 died in Newton co. Ark. Married Nancy Jane Curnutt, He is buried in Cherry Grove.,Cem
Hosea W. Villines 1819- 1898 married Lucinda Cecil dau of Margaret Penn Cecil and Joseph Cecil
Copeland Villines 1823 married Jency Reeves
https://www.lva.virginia.gov/WHATWEHAVE/local/county_formation/locality_maps_bioN.htm
Nansemond County (extinct) was named for the Nansemond Indians, who lived in the area in the early seventeenth century. The word nansemond means fishing point or angle. When first established in 1637, the county was known as Upper Norfolk, but the name Nansemond was adopted in 1646. The county seat was Suffolk. The county became the independent city of Nansemond in July 1972, and on 1 January 1974 Nansemond merged with the city of Suffolk. The entire area is now known as Suffolk. URL: https://www.lva.virginia.gov/WHATWEHAVE/local/county_formation/locality_maps_bioN.htm
Contributor: Katherine Roberts
Elizabeth dec 1800-1835 married Goodloe Warren Jr in 1816 did not go to Ark died Henry co.Tn
Hezekiah Villines 1802? - 1844 died of Tb in Newton co. Ark. Married Elizabeth Penn
William Villines 1804-1876 stayed in Robertson co. Tn married mary M Cochran
Elmyra Villines 1814 married Ephraim Penn stayed in Sumner co.Tn
Virginia Villines 1815-1890 married William Keith died in Newton co. Ark.
Nathaniel Villines 1816-1872 died in Newton co. Ark. Married Nancy Jane Curnutt, He is buried in Cherry Grove.,Cem
Hosea W. Villines 1819- 1898 married Lucinda Cecil dau of Margaret Penn Cecil and Joseph Cecil
Copeland Villines 1823 married Jency Reeves
https://www.lva.virginia.gov/WHATWEHAVE/local/county_formation/locality_maps_bioN.htm
Nansemond County (extinct) was named for the Nansemond Indians, who lived in the area in the early seventeenth century. The word nansemond means fishing point or angle. When first established in 1637, the county was known as Upper Norfolk, but the name Nansemond was adopted in 1646. The county seat was Suffolk. The county became the independent city of Nansemond in July 1972, and on 1 January 1974 Nansemond merged with the city of Suffolk. The entire area is now known as Suffolk. URL: https://www.lva.virginia.gov/WHATWEHAVE/local/county_formation/locality_maps_bioN.htm
Contributor: Katherine Roberts
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