VIRGINIA, STATEWIDE, WAR OF 1812 VETERANS BURIED IN VIRGINIA

    By the Society of the War of 1812 in the Commonwealth of Virginia
    10 November 2009 by Myron E. Lyman, Sr., compiler

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    INFORMATION ON WAR OF 1812 VETERANS BURIED IN VIRGINIA   
    (Includes St. John’s Church CSemetery in Richmond, cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach and counties of Augusta, 
    Chesapeake, Fauquier, Isle of Wight, and Orange Counties) 
    
    ADAMS, George: is buried in the Adams Family cemetery, located in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born on 12 Mar 1786, 
    and died on 05 October 1868. He was married to Anna R. who was born 17 October 1801 and died 15 January 1879. He served as 
    a Private in the 4th Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. Greenhill. His service records may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box, record 1485. His burial information may be found in source number four on page number one. 

    ALLEN, John W.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in England about 1794, and died 24 
    Oct 1832 at age 38. He had children John and Mary who died as infants.  He served as a Private in the defense of Richmond 
    from March 19th to Mar 29th 1813 in Captain Abraham Cowley’s Co in the 2d Battalion of the 33rd Regiment of VA Militia of 
    Henrico County commanded by Lt. Col John Mayo. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 3, 
    record 1352 at the National Archives. Source of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA 
    printed 1851, Pay roll, pg 250; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 106

    ALLEN (Allan), Landon: is buried in the Allen cemetery located in Morrisville, Fauquier County. He was born on 20 July 1786,    
    and died on 02 February 1862. He was married to Susan, who was born on 10 May 1789, and died on 31 January 1868. He served as 
    an Ensign in Crutchfield’s First Virginia Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 3 
    record 294. Information on his burials may be found in source number four on page 1.

    ALLMAND, Edward: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1788 and died in 1821. He served as a Sergeant in a Detachment of Calvary in the Virginia Militia 
    Regiment Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 4, record 21 Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of Norfolk’s 
    Historic Cemeteries.

    ALLMAND, Harrison, Jr.: is buried in the yard of Livius Old at Great Bridge in Chesapeake County formally Norfolk County. 
    He was born in 1790, the son of Martha, who was born in 1740 and died in 1815. He died on 5 July 1852. He was a Private in 
    Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 3, record 2498. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 91.

    AMBLER Thomas Marshall: is buried in the Leeds Episcopal Church cemetery in Hume, in Fauquier County. He was born on 01 May 
    1791, and died on 01 December 1875. He was married to Lucy Hopkins Johnston, who was born on 30 October 1800 and died on 10 
    November 1818. He served as a Private in the 19th Virginia Militia Regiment commanded by Lieut. Col. Ambler. His service 
    records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 4, record 522. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    number three on page 19. 

    ARMISTEAD, John B.: is buried in the Upperville United Methodist Church Cemetery located in Upperville in Fauquier County. 
    He was born before 1789 and served as a Captain in the Second Virginia Regiment. His service records may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box number six, record 132. Information on his burial may be found in source number four on page 
    204. This gravestones indicates that he was in the War of 1812.

    ARMISTEAD, John C.: is buried in the Upperville United Methodist Church Cemetery in Upperville in Fauquier County. He was 
    born on 30 July 17 97 and died on 10 April 184?. He served as a Private in the 39th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service 
    records may be found at the National Archives in roll box number six record number 129. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source number 38 on page 204. 

    ARMISTEAD, Walker Keith: is buried in the Armistead family cemetery in Paris, Fauquier County. He was born on 25 March 1773, 
    and died on 13 October 1845. He was married to Elizabeth Standley. He served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the First brigade of 
    Engineers. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box number six, record number 148. Information 
    on his burial may be found in source number four on page 2.

    ASHBY, John Jr.: is buried on the Ashby farm in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born in 1775 and died in 1830. He served 
    as a Captain in the 44th, Virginia Militia Regiment in Fauquier County. His service records may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box number six record number 1968. Information on his burial may be found in source number three, page 3.

    ASHBY, Nimrod Thomas: is buried on the Ashby farm in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born in 1778 and died in 1831. He 
    served as a Captain in the 44th, Virginia Militia Regiment in Fauquier County and was in the battle at Hampton. His service 
    records may be found at the National Archives in roll box number six, record number 1975. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source number three on page 3 and source B, page 82.	 

    ASHBY, Samuel: is buried on the Ashby farm in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born in 1773, and died in 1816. He served 
    as a Major in the 44th, Virginia Militia Regiment in Fauquier County. His service records may be found in source B on page 82, 
    and information on his burial may be found in source three on page 3. 

    ASHBY, Thomson: is buried in the Greenland farm, located just east of the Pleasant Vale Baptist church on Route 724 in Fauquier 
    County. He was born in 1785 and died in 1850. He married Anne Stuart Menefee. He served as a Lieutenant in Lieutenant Colonel 
    John H. Cox,s Detachment. He information on his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 163. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number three on page 3.

    ASHTON, Henry W.: is buried in the Warrenton cemetery in Fauquier County. He was born in 1794, and died in 1876. He was married 
    to Anna Rose, who was born in 1796, and died in 1876. He served as a Matross in Capt. Gray’s company 30th Regiment. His source 
    of service may be found in source number L on page 377, and information about his burial may be found in source three on page 97. 

    ASHTON, Lawrence, Jr.: is buried in the Bronaugh family cemetery on the Blue Ridge North subdivision in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1790, and died on 6 October 1859. He served as a Private in the 25th, Virginia Militia Regiment in King George County. 
    Information on his service is in source number K. on page 413. Information on his burial is found in source number 117, page 61.

    ASHTON, John Newton: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1784 and died on 20 August 1855. He served in the rank of Captain and commanded a company in the 25th 
    Virginia militia Regiment of King George County. Information about his service may be found in source number B on page 116. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 38.

    ATKINSON, Archibald: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, was born 15 Sep 1792, married 
    Elizabeth Ann ___,( born 13 Sep 1808-died 11 Apr 1872), and died 07 Jan 1872. Two of their daughters were Selina, who died 24 
    Jan 1833 at age 2 years, 11 months and Susan, who died 10 Jun 1852 at age 8 years and 5 months. In the rank of Ensign, he 
    commanded a Company of Riflemen detached from the 29th VA Militia Regiment commanded by LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 
    28 Aug to 13 Sep 1813 at Camp Ware Bottom Church

    BAILEY, Samuel: is buried in the Bailey family cemetery on route 732 in Marshall in Fauquier County. His birth and death dates 
    are not known. He served as a Private in Fauquier County, attached to the 41st. Militia Regiment. His service records may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 156 record 2012. Information on his burial may be found in source number four on 
    page 5. 

    BALL, George Lewis: is buried in the Ball- Shumate cemetery located on tax map number 6982- 35 - 2573 in Fauquier County. He was 
    born on 7 March 1790, and died in 1874. He was married to Catherine Kitty Kerfoot on 12 Nov 1816. He served as a Lieutenant in 
    Major Crutchfield's Detachment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box number nine, record 2105. 
    He was a schoolteacher after the war.

    BALL, Ira: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond He was born in Newark, NJ about1790 and died 10 Sep 1818, 
    at age 28. He served as a Matross from 13 Aug to 8 Dec 1814 in Capt John J. Plume’s Company of Volunteer Artillery of Major 
    Isaac Andruse’ Detachment of NJ Detailed Militia stationed at Heights of Navessink, NJ. Another individual of this name, but 
    not believed to be him because of his age of 24, served as a Private in Capt Benjamin Lindsley’s Company of Volunteer Riflemen 
    in the 3rd NJ Regiment of Detailed Militia commanded by Col Frelinghuysen from 1 Sep 1814 to 2 Dec 1814.  Specifics of his and 
    the other individual’s 1812 service may be found in war records in Box 9, records 2123 and 2124 at the National Archives. Unit 
    Rolls are found on pgs 56 and 105 of Officers & Men of NJ in Wars, Part V, War with Great Britain, 1812-1815.

    BALL, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799 in Newark, NJ and died 10 Sep 1818. 
    He served probably in late Jun 1813 around Williamsburg and/or Sep 1814 at Providence Forge, New Kent County in the 52d Regiment 
    of New Kent and Charles City Counties commanded by Lt Col John Christain. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 9, record 2181 at the National Archives. Source of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in 
    the War of 1812”, pgs 150-1

    BALL, Joseph Brumfield:  is buried in the Ball - Shumate cemetery located on tax map 6982-35- 2573 in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1792, and married Kitty Chinn. He served as a Private in Lieut. Hunton or Capt. Smith's company in Fauquier County. His 
    service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 9, record 2206. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    117 number eight.

    BALL, William, Jr.: is buried at the Monumental Methodist Church Park on Glascow street in Portsmouth. He was born in Winchester 
    in 1792, and died on 24 May 1813 while in service at Fort Nelson in Portsmouth. He was shot by a sentinel that was protecting the 
    area. He was the Regimental Adjutant in the 4th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Beatty. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 9, record 2312. Also information about his service is inscribed on his gravestone 
    and also in source number E on page 409.

    BALLARD, Garland: is buried in the Graham cemetery located on Route 20, one mile west of the courthouse in Orange County. He was 
    born on 13 June 1798, and died on 25 June 18 1852.. He was married to Georgianna who was born on 24 February 1801 and died on 18 
    April 1883. He served as a Private in Captain Robert McCullouh’s company of the Seventh Virginia Regiment from Albemarle County. 
    Information on his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 343. Information on his burial may be found in source number
    28 on page 2.

    BARBOUR, James: is buried in the Barboursville family cemetery, located on Route 777 in Orange County. He was born on 10 June 1775 
    and died on 7 July 1842. He was married to Lucy Maria Johnson who was born in 1775 and died in 1860. His gravestone indicates that 
    he was in the war of 1812. He was Governor of Virginia from 1812 to 1814 and was a US Senator. Secretary of War, a Minister to Great
    Britain, and he was the founder of the Literary Fund of Virginia. He served as a Private in the 39th, Virginia militia Regiment from 
    Petersburg. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 50.

    BARGER, John: is buried in the Trinity Lutheran church cemetery, located in Crimora in Augusta County. He was born in 1794, and died 
    in 1845. He was married to Anne Culley, who was born in 1795 and died in 1858. He served as a Private in the 2d Corps de Elite 
    commanded by Colonel Green. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box number, 10 record 1466. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source two on page 112.

    BARKER, William is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond He was born by 1785, and married Hannah Blith, 3 Feb 1806, 
    in Henrico County and was head of household there in the 1810 US Census, and died in 1820. He served as a Private for five days 
    during the period 19 to 29 Mar 1813 in Capt William Allen’s Company of the 33rd VA Militia Regiment of Henrico County, commanded 
    by Lt Col John Mayo. Sources of personal and unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay roll, pg 90; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 106.

    BARNETT, James H.: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    Belfast, Ireland in 1798 and died on 30 August 1821. He was married to Martha, who was born in 1798 and died on 18 September 1819. 
    He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service 
    may be found in roll box 11, record 796 at the National Archives. Information about his burial may be found in source number 174, 
    page 68.

    BARTEE, John: is buried in the Bartee family cemetery, located on Easton Road in Norfolk County. He was born in 1781, and died on 
    15 October 7, 1817. He was married to Fanny, and was a member of the Methodist Church. He served as a Private in the Ninth, Virginia
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box
    11, record 81. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 98.

    BASS, Samuel: is buried in the Saint Brides church cemetery located at 3401 Battlefield Blvd. in Chesapeake, formally Norfolk 
    County. He was born in Connecticut in 1792 and died on 15 January 1825. He was married to Sarah L. who was born in 1805 and died 
    on 3 July 1825. After the war he was a medical doctor. He served as a Sergeant in the First Regiment of the New York militia 
    commanded by Colonel Nellis. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 11, records 1319. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 125.

    BAUGH, Richard W.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1789 and died on 27 July 1856 and married Mary J. who was born in 1789 and died on 22 June 1877. He 
    served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnein. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 9, record 95.. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 
    on page 62.

    BAYLOR, George: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian Church cemetery in Hebron in Augusta County. He was born on 12 Jan 1771 and 
    died on 15 Jan 1848. He was married to Eveline who was born on 23 May 1809 and died on 03 Jul 1865. He served as a Private in 
    Captain Jesse Dodd's Troop of cavalry attached to Major Woodford's squadron of Calvary. Information on his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box nine, record 919. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 48.

    BAYLY (Bayley), Albert: is buried in Cool Springs United Methodist Church Cemetery located on route 55 in Delaplane in Fauquier 
    County. He was born on 29 October 1798, and died in December 18??. He served as a Corporal in the Fifth Virginia Militia Regiment. 
    His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box number nine, record 772. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source 93.

    BAYNE, John F.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 13 Jan 1792 and died 17 Dec 1817 at age 25. 
    He is listed with middle initial “F” as serving six days as a Private in Capt William Watt’s Company of the 99th VA Militia Regiment 
    of Accomack County commanded by Lt Col Charles Bagwell during the period 24 to 28 May 1813 and 8 to 10 Jun 1814. Specifics of his 
    1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 13, record 1009 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of 
    Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 818; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units 
    in the War of 1812”, pg 42.

    BAYTON, Beverly:  is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1774 and died on 20 June 1834. He was married to Eunice, who was born in 1782 and died on 7 January 1847.
    He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnien. On his gravestone however, it 
    indicates he held the rank of Captain. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 13, record 
    1078. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 49.

    BEALE, Charles: is buried in the Maplewood Cemetery located 1/2 mile west of Gordonsville in Orange county. He was born on 3 October 
    1795 and died on 23 April 1853. After the war he was a Doctor. He was married on 18 February 1822 to Mary H. Gordon, who drew his 
    1812 pension. He was married also to Clementine V. (__), who was born on 8 August 1825 and died on 19 November 1885. He served as 
    a Private in a Troop of Calvary, attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment from Richmond County. Information about his service may be 
    found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 202. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page number five.

    BEAR, Jacob Jr: is buried in the Hebron Presbtyerian church cemetery, located on Route 703 in Augusta County. He was born in 1766 
    and died 4 March 1854. He served as a Private in Captain Campbell's company of the 2d Corps de Elite. Information on his service may 
    be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 209. Information on this burial may be found in source number one on page 48.

    BEARD, Joseph: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort defiance in Augusta County. He was born on 4 Jun   
    1778 and died on 16 January 1856. He served as a Private in McDonald's Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment. Information on his service  
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 14, record 217. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    two on page 5.

    BELL, George: is buried in Hebron Presbyterian Church cemetery, located in Hebron in Augusta County area. He died on 18 March 1852 
    and married Elizabeth, who died on 25 August 1863. He served as a Private in Colonel McDonald's 5th Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 15, record 420. Information on his burial 
    may be found on in source number one on page 49.

    BELL, James:  is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron in Augusta County. He was the son of Nancy 
    and was born on 13 September 1790 and died on 27 March 1840. He was married to Rebecca, who was born on 13 June 1790 and died on 9 
    April 1880. He served as a Captain in Colonel McDowell's Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information on his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box number 15, record 510. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 49.

    BELL, James, Esq.: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located in Fort defiance in Augusta County. He was born on 4 June 
    1773, and died on 16 January 1856. He was married to Margaret, who was born on 25 December 1788 and died on 27 February 1856. He 
    served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the 51st Virginia militia Regiment located in Frederick County. Information on his service may be 
    found in Butler's book, “A guide to Virginia militia units in the War of 1812,” on page 87. Information on his burial may be found 
    in source number two on page 5.

    BELL, William: is buried in the Oak Springs Cemetery located at 770 Fletcher Dr. in Fauquier County. He was born on 11 February 
    1772 in Northumberland County and died on 25 February 1851. He served as a Private in Capt. Brooks or Capt. Love’s company attached 
    to the Second, Virginia. Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    15, record 924. Information on his burial may be found in source number three on page 10.

    BENTHALL, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1780 and died in 1854, and married Frances D. who was born in 1790 and died on 23 May 1820 and he married
    second. Meriam was born in 1784 and died on 16 May 1837. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel Bernard Magnien. His gravestone indicates that he achieved the rank of Captain. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 16, record 323. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 122.

    BERNARD O.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Rd. in Portsmouth. He 
    was born in 1798, and died on 5 August 1866. He was married to Martha J. who was born in 1780 and died on 22 August 1813. He served 
    as a Private in the Eighth Louisiana Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Meriam. Information about his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 16, record 185. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 62, lot number 
    211.

    BILLUPS, John L.: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 1792 
    in Mathews County and died on 19 August 1820. He served as a Captain in the 61st Virginia militia Regiment of Mathews County. 
    Information about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 286, and in source number “B” on page 135. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 66

    BINFORD, James Marshall: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1798, and died on 28 December 1851. He married Mary Ann, who was born in 1807 and died on 29 July 1886. 
    He served as a Private in Captain Beville's company of the 83rd Virginia militia Regiment from Dinwiddie County, which was serving 
    at Fort Norfolk. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls, on page 138. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 65 on page 64.

    BLACKWELL, John E.: is buried in the Joseph Blackwell cemetery located in the Bethel area of Fauquier County. He was the son of 
    Joseph and Rebecca Davenport, and was born in 1791, and died in 1866. He served as a Quartermaster Sgt. in the Fauquier County 
    militia attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment. His service records may be found in the national archives in roll box 18, record 
    1152. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 8.

    BLACKWELL, William: is buried at the Sanderson home near the North Carolina line in Norfolk County. He was born in 1783 and died 
    on 6 October 1817. He served as a Private in the First Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Yancey. Information about 
    his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 18, record 1220. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 75 on page 92.

    BLANKENSHIP, James Webster: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond He was born about 1794, and married Ann 
    Stephenson, 23 Oct 1822 in Henrico County. His death date is undetermined after 1822, as the gravestone inscription shows 18--. 
    He served 23 days in Aug and Sep 1814 as a Private in Capt Samuel Marshall’s Company, of Isle of Wight County attached to the 
    2d VA Regiment and again 15 days in Sep and Oct 1814 as a Private in Alexander Gibb’s Company, of Chesterfield County attached 
    to the same 2d VA Regiment. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 18, records 2560 and 2561 at 
    the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster 
    rolls, pgs 354 and 565; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 68-9, 109-10, and 250.

    BLANKENSHIP, William T.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond.  He was born by 1799, and he married first 
    in Chesterfield County, 18 Mar 1829, Rebecca Ann ___ and 2d in Chesterfield Co, Judith A. __, 24 Oct 1848 and died 19 Jul 1852.
    He served first in Mar and Jun 1813 as a Fifer for 18 days in Capt Lawson Buford’s Co, 23rd VA Militia Regiment of Chesterfield 
    County commanded by Lt Col William Brown and again for 17 days during the period 28 Aug 1814 to 30 Nov 1814 in Capt Benjamin 
    Goode’s Co attached to the 2d VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col William Brown. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found 
    in his war records in Box 18, records 2595 and 2596 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in 
    the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 188 and 369; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in 
    the War of 1812”, pgs 68-9, 109-10, and 250.

    BLOW, George: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was the son are Revolutionary war, officer, Richard Blow, and his wife Frances. He was born in 1787 and 
    died in 1870. He married Elizabeth Weller, who was born in 1791and died in 1841. He served as an Assistant Quartermaster on 
    the staff of the Governor of Virginia. His gravestone inscription indicates that he was the Quartermaster General, and held 
    the rank of Colonel. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 42 and at the National 
    Archives in roll box 19, record 1160. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 99.

    BOND, James: is buried in the Cary family cemetery located at Deep Creek in Chesapeake County formally Norfolk County. He 
    was born in 1778 and died in 1853. He served as a Private in the Second, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 20, record 746. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 114.

    BOOKER, Albert: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Cumberland County on 6 Mar 1790 
    and died 9 Oct 1816 at age 26. He served 10 days as a Private Captain Samuel Jones’s Company, 19th  Regiment from Richmond 
    under the command of Col John Ambler during the period 25 Mar to 3July 1813. He served again for one month and 14 days as 
    a Private during the period 25 Aug to 5 Oct 1814 in Capt William Murphy’s Co of Light Infantry Blues from the 19th Regt of 
    Richmond city and attached to the First Corps de’Elite under the command of Colonel Thomas M. Randolph. His units were at 
    various portions of New Kent County in the defense of Richmond. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records 
    in Box 20, records 1365 and 1366 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, 
    Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 502 and 607; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay roll, pg 259; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183-4, and 249-250

    BRITTIN (Britain), James: is buried in the Oak Grove cemetery located on the north side of Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. He died 
    in 1856 and served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 25, record 1312. Information about his burial may be found in source number 105 in the WPA reports.

    BROOKS, Thomas: is buried in the Brentwood cemetery located on Saint Julian's Creek in Norfolk County. He was born on 17 November 
    1768 in Norfolk County, and died on 02 March 1857. He was the son George Brook and his wife's name was Frances Butt. He served 
    as a Private in a Battalion of Artillery of the Virginia militia. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 26, record 750. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 155.

    BROWN George C.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1794 in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia and 
    died 25 Oct 1821 at age 27. He served for 13 days as a Private in Capt Edward Pescud’s Company, 39th VA Militia regiment from 
    Petersburg commanded by Lt Col James Byrnes during period 30 Jun to 12 Jul 1813. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found 
    in his war records in Box 20, record 2272 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s 
    Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster roll, pg 635; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 168-9.

    BROWN, James: is buried in the Glebe Burying Grounds located in Staunton in Augusta County. He was born in 1768 and died on 15 
    October 1815. He served as a Sergeant in the 2d Corps de Elite commanded by Colonel Green. Information on his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 27, record 153. Information on this burial may be found in source number 81 on page 
    5. His gravestone indicates that he later held the rank of Major.

    BROWN, James: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron on Route 703 in Augusta County. He was 
    born in 1778 and died on 24 June 1856. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 27, record 194. Information on this 
    burial may be found in source number one on page 50.

    BROWN, John: is buried in the Hunton family cemetery located on Route 29 in New Baltimore in Fauquier County. He was born in 
    1771 and died on 5 June 1849. He served as a Private in a Fauquier company attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment of Richmond 
    County. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 27 record 728. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source number four on page 80. 

    BROWN, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Netherwood, County of Dumfrier, Scotland 
    and died by accident at the Eagle Hotel in Richmond, 25 Dec 1823. He served as a Private for 11 days from 19 to 30 Mar 1813 
    in defense of Richmond in Captain Dabney Williamson’s Company, of the 33rd VA Militia Regiment of Henrico County commanded 
    by Lt Col John Mayo. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 27, record 722 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster roll, pg 836; 
    Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 106

    BROWN, Samuel: is buried in the Bartee-Brown cemetery located on Eason Road in Chesapeake County, formally Norfolk County. 
    He was born on 18 April 1796 and died on 14 June 1858. He was married to Fanny, and he served as a Sergeant in the Second, 
    Virginia militia Regiment of Princes Anne County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 27, record 1676. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 98.

    BROWN, William:  is buried in the Trinity churchyard located on West Beverley Street in Staunton in Augusta County. He was 
    born in 1773 and died on 7 October 1850. He served as a Captain in Colonel McDowell’s Flying Camp. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 27, record 2110. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number one on page 93.

    BROWNE, Samuel B.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1798, and died in 1848. He served as a Private in Lieutenant Brewer’s company from Prince 
    William County, which was attached to the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment, which was stationed at Fort Norfolk. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 27, record 2552. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number 65, on page 59.

    BROWNLEY, John: is buried in the Old Dominion church cemetery, located at 4449 North Witchduck Road in Virginia Beach, 
    formerly, Princess Anne County. He was born in 1780 and died on 08 October 1853. He served as a Sergeant in the 61st, 
    Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Gayle.  Information about his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 27, record 2775. Information about his burial may be found in source number 125.

    BURKE, John: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1791, and died on 29 November 1878. He married Eliza Keenan on 24 April 1821, and she died on 
    10 June 1888. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 30, record 822. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on 
    page 75.

    BURTON, William Herbert: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort 
    Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1795 and died in 1849. He married Sarah, (also called Sally) Toomer, who was 
    born in 1797 and died on 1 September 1869. He served as a Private in Captain Emmerson’s Artillery company, which was 
    part of the Portsmouth Light Infantry Blues. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 31, record 494. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 69.

    BYRNE, William: is buried in the Byrnley family cemetery located at The Plains in Fauquier County. He was born on 7 
    October 1787 and died on 22 March 1861. He was married to Ann who was born on 22 August 1789 and died in February 1881.
    He served as a Cpl. in Capt. Brooks or Capt. Love’s company also Fauquier County militia. His service records may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 31 record 2932. Information on this burial may be found in source three on 
    page 5. 	

    BRYSON, Andrew: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1777 in Scotland and 
    immigrated to America from Dundalk County, Louth, Scotland during period 1786 to 1796 and died during the War on 7 
    Oct 1813 at age 35. He served ten days in Mar 1813 in Capt John R. Jones’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment 
    of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in
    Box 28, record 1540 at the National Archives. Sources of service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA printed 1852, Muster roll, pg 497; sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 
    1812”, pg 106

    BUCHANAN, John is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond He was born by 1799. For many years he was 
    Rector of the St John’s Church and died 19 Dec 1822. He served as a Private during the War of 1812, first in Lt Col 
    John Cocke’s Detachment at Camp Holly in Charles City County, Apr to Jul 1813, then in Major Robert Crutchfield’s 
    Detachment at Camp Federal Springs near Richmond, 4-12 Sep 1814 and then in the Battalion of Artillery in Capt John 
    Armistead’s Company, 5 Oct to 30 Nov 1814 in Charles City County. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his 
    war records in Box 27, records 1646, 1655 and 1656 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 251 and 258.

    BURTON, James: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1770 in Yorkshire, County 
    Leeds, England, and married Ann___ and died 8 Oct 1823 at age 53. He served as a Sergeant in a company from Hanover 
    County in the First Regiment VA Militia commanded by Lt Col Stapleton Crutchfield from 23 Jul 1814 to Dec 1814 in 
    various camps along the Potomac River. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 31, 
    record 318 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War 
    of 1812”, pgs 260-261

    BURTON, John P.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1796 at Chesterfield 
    or Henrico  County, VA probably son of John, Sr. and Elizabeth Oslin, and married first in Chesterfield County, 
    5 Oct 1809 Sally___ and second, 27 Dec 1832, Edith Ann Johnson. He died on 10 Feb 1848. He served in the rank of 
    Private in the 23rd Regiment commanded by Col William Brown in Chesterfield County, first in Capt George Markham’s 
    Company in Mar 1813 and second in Captain John W. Gill’s Co in Jun and Jul 1813, and third in Capt Benjamin Goode’s 
    Company of Col John Ambler’s 2d VA Regiment from 28 August to 30 Nov 1814. In other periods in 1813 and 1814 for 
    two months and 15 days he served in Captain Robert Gamble’s Troop of Cavalry of the 19th VA Regiment commanded 
    by Lt Col Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 31, records 361, 362, 378 
    and 380 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 344, 361 and 560; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA 
    printed 1851, Pay roll, pg 69; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 68-9, and 183-4

    BUTLER, James Fletcher: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1798, and married, 
    4 Jun 1823, Dolly Andrews in Chesterfield Co and died 23 Feb 1847. He served as a Private in a Detachment of Cavalry 
    from Chesterfield County as part of the First VA Cavalry, Aug to Nov 1814 at Camp Holly located in Charles City 
    County under the command of  Major Harry Heath from Chesterfield County. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found
    in his war records in Box 31, record 310 at the National Archives. Unit information is from Butler, S.L., “A Guide 
    to VA Militia Units in the Militia Units War of 1812,” pg 255.

    BUTLER, Robert: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born Aug 1784, 
    married Otilia Voinard (born Mar 1803, died 14 Aug 1853) and died 21 Jul 1853. He served as a Private in Captain 
    John Blunt’s Company, 29th VA Militia Regiment commanded by LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 23 Jun to 10 Jul 1813 
    at Smithfield and from 28 Aug to 13 Sep 1814 at Cabin Point.

    CARNALL, John: is buried in the Armstrong Leach cemetery located on Route 628 in Warrenton, Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1791 and died on 26 February 1871 and was married to Hannah.. He served as a Private in Robert Crutchfield's 
    detachment of the Fauquier militia. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 33 record 
    1293. Information on his burial may be found in burials source 4 on page 3. 

    CARROLL, Grey: is buried in the Carroll family cemetery, which is located 6.5 miles west of Smithfield in Isle of 
    Wight County. He was born in 1773, and died on 6 November 1843. He served as a Private in Captain Charles Wrenn’s 
    company of the 29th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Major Joseph Ballard. Information about his service may 
    be found in the Virginia muster rolls, on page 845. Information on his burial may be found in source number 105 in 
    the Isle of Wight County WPA reports.

    CARSON, David: is buried in Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1777 and died on 7 November 1836. He was married to Christiana, who was born in August 1770 
    and died on 8 February 1851. He served as a Sgt. in the 6th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 35, record 1006. Information on his burial may be found in this burials 
    source 165. A photo of his gravestone exists..

    CARSON, Elijah: is buried at the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in 
    Augusta County. He was born on 12 January 1789 and died on 26 March 1860. He served as a Private in Col. 
    5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found in the National Archives in roll box 35, record 1011. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number two on page 59.

    CARSON, John: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood road in Augusta 
    County. He was born on 6 December 1794 and died on 24 October 1852. He served as a Private in McDowell’s Flying Camp, 
    Virginia Militia. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 35, record 1038. Information 
    on his burial may be found in source two on page 59. A photo of his gravestone exists..

    CARSON, Samuel, Jr.: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in 
    Augusta County. He was born in 1799 and died in 19 December 1863. He was married to Sally, who was born in March 1801 
    and died on 18 June 1862. He served as a Lieutenant in the 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 35, record 1128. Information regarding his burial may be found in source 
    141 on page 464. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    CARTER, Edward is buried in the Meadow Grove cemetery also called Carter-Cassell cemetery located in Marshall in 
    Fauquier County. He was born  in 1788 and died on 16 June 1845. He was married to Fanny Toy Scott who died on 21 
    April 1864. He served as a Private in Capt. Grigsby's Troop of Cavalry in Fauquier County. His service records 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 35, record 1371. Information on his burial may be found in 
    burial source 4 on page 15. 

    CARTER, William: is buried in the St. John’s Church Cemetery, in Richmond. He was born about 1782 and died 8 Aug 
    1864 at age 82. He served as a Private for 5 days in Capt William Allen’s Company and another 5 days in Captain 
    Thomas Friend’s Company during the period 19 Mar 1813 to 29 Mar 1813 in the 33rd VA Militia Regiment commanded 
    by Lt Col John Mayo. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 35, records 2052 and 
    2053 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pgs 90, 341; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 106.

    CASSELL (Cassal), Charles: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and 
    Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1793, and died in 1855 and was married to Sarah, who was born in 
    1805 and died in 1867. He served as a Private in Second DC militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Brent. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 36, record 831. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 65 on page 89, lot 295.

    CHAMBERLAYNE, William Byrd is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1785, son 
    of William and Margaret Wilkinson Chamberlayne, and died 15 Jun 1838.  He served in rank of Captain as commander 
    of a company from Richmond city attached to the first VA Militia Regiment, commanded by Lt Col William Truehart 
    and was positioned at Camp Bottom’s Bridge on the Chickahominy River in James City County from 28 Aug to 1 Dec 
    1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 37, record 1021 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay 
    rolls, pg 45; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 106, 249.

    CHANDLER, John Adams: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort
    Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1795 and died in 1848 and married Sarah was born in 1801 and died in 1876. 
    He served as a Private in the 68th Virginia militia Regiment of James City and York counties. Information about 
    his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 37, record 1856. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source number 65, page 106, lot 357.

    CHAPMAN, Charles Hammel: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born 
    in England and died 25 Apr 1850. He served as a Private in Captain Richard Bidgood’s Company of the 29th VA 
    Militia Regiment commanded by LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 18 Mar to 08 Apr at the Brick Church in Smithfield 
    and from 23 Jun to 10 Jul 1813 in Smithfield.

    CHERRY, Gisbourne: is buried in the Cherry family cemetery located at Deep Creek in Chesapeake County formally 
    Norfolk County. He died in October 1836 and was married to Polly G. who was born in 1799 and died on 28 September 
    1832. He served as a Private in the Eighth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Magnien. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 38, record 2283. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 105, the WPA reports for Portsmouth.

    CHOATE, Enoch: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1786, and died on 27 September 1833. He married Margaret who was born in 1786 
    and died on 6 March 1837. His gravestone has the inscription that he held the rank of Captain. Another source of 
    service other than that has not been located. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 
    49, lot 165.

    CHRISTIAN, Robert:  is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, in Hebron, in Augusta County. He was 
    born on 26 September 1781, and died on 26 October 1859. He was married to Sally, who was born on 8 April 1787, 
    and died on 14 February 1853. He served as a Paymaster in the 52nd, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by 
    Colonel Christian in Charles City County. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    number 39, record 1318. Information on this burial may be found in source number one on page 53.

    CLARK, Charles: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He died in August 1855 and was married to Dinah, who died in June of 1852. He served as a 
    Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 40, record 350. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 65, page 43, lot 143.

    CLARKE, John: is buried in the Trinity Churchyard located on W. Beverley St. in Staunton, Augusta County. He was 
    born on 14 July 1772, and died on 30 September 1836. He served as a Private in an Augusta County company attached 
    to the Flying Camp commanded by Colonel Mcdowell. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 40, record 2411. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 190.

    COCHRAN, John: is buried in the Cochran cemetery located in Middleburg in Fauquier County. He was born on 23 
    December 1781 and died on 21 November 1856. He was married to Ellan who was born in 1787 and died on 7 January 
    1844. He served as a Cpl. in Capt.Swelnam’s company of the 45th Virginia Regiment in Stafford County. His service 
    records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 42, record 1005. Information on this burial may be 
    found in burial source 4 on page 44.

    COCKE, Butler: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1777, and died in 1838. He was married to Ann R. who was born in 1798 and died 
    on 5 August 1855. He served as a Private in the Second District of Columbia militia Regiment of Cavalry commanded 
    by Colonel Taylor. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 42, record 1226. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 91.

    COCKE, Nathaniel: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort 
    Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1787, and died on 04 February 1837. He served as a Sergeant in a Detachment 
    of Calvary from Portsmouth. Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 42, 
    record 1262. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 91.

    COCKE, William Henry: is buried in the Oak Grove cemetery located on Glasgow street in Portsmouth. He was born 
    in 1791, and died on 6 March 1823. He served as a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy as this is indicated on his gravestone. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 91.

    COCKE, William Irby: is buried in the Oak Grove cemetery, located on Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. He was born in 
    Surry County on 2 November 1790 and died on 2 May 1853. He served as a Lieutenant in the Sixth Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 42, record 1289. Information on his burial may be found in source number 105, Portsmouth WPA reports.

    COFFMAN, Jacob: is buried in the Old Coffman cemetery, locatedone mile north of Barren Ridge on the J.C. Driver 
    farm in Augusta County. He was born on 23 November 1792, and died on 22 March 1869. He was married to Elizabeth 
    was born on 6 July 1790 and died on 1 April 1861. He served as a Private in the Second, Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel Ballowe. Information on his burial may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 42, 
    record 1995. Information on his burial may be found in source number two on page 18.

    COLBY, John: is buried in the Saint Paul's churchyard, located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born 
    in Madison, New Hampshire, about 1787, and died in Norfolk on 28 November 1817. He was an Evangelist who spent his 
    time on the Atlantic coast between South Carolina and Maine. He also visited the interior towns of New England. He 
    belonged to the sect then known as the “Free Will Baptists”. He was called the “Boy preacher”. He served as a Private 
    in the First NH Regiment commanded by Colonel Fisk, or in the Second, New Hampshire Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Steele. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 42, record 2694 or record
    2692. Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 88.

    COLLINS, William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in West Meath, Ireland about 
    1781 and died 15 Sep 1821. He served as a Gunner in Capt Samuel V. Allen’s Cavalry Co of the First Regiment of Cavalry 
    commanded by Lt Col Philemon Holcombe in Prince Edward County 4-14 Sep 1814. He possibly had further service in one 
    of two Hanover County companies assigned to the First Regiment of VA Militia commanded by Lt Col Stapleton Crutchfield
    from Sep to Dec 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 43, records 2661 and 2662 
    at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 248, and 260.

    COLVIN, Richard: is buried in the Colvin family cemetery located on Route 806 in Catlett in Fauquier County. He died 
    on 29 July 1825 and was married to Leah M. Williams who was born on 8 December 1819 and died on 28 April 1885. He served 
    as a Private in a Fauquier County company attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment in Richmond County. His service records 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 44 in record 409. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    number four on page 45.

    COMBS (Comb), Seth: is buried in the Combs family cemetery located on Route 609 in Blisterburg in Fauquier County. He 
    served as a Captain and commanded a company in Fauquier County in the 85th Virginia Regiment. His service source is 
    “A Guide to Virginia militia units in the war of 1812”  by S. E. Butler. Information on his burial may be found in 
    burial source number four on page 45.

    COOK, John: is buried on the Old Salem Lutheran church cemetery located 3 miles west of Mount Sidney in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 2 August 1785 and died on 31 August 1839. He was married to Elizabeth who was born in 1790 and died on 
    15 April 1827. He served as a Private in McDowell's Flying Camp of the Virginia militia. Information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 45, record 962. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    one on page 124.

    COOKE, Mordecai: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1785 and died in 1845. His gravestone indicates that he obtained the rank of Colonel. He 
    served as a Private in the Second, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 45, record 1583. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 65 on page 98.

    COOPER, John: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Road in Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1771 and died on one March 1828. He was married to Margaret, born on 10 September 1774, and died 
    on 10 June 1847. He was a Private in the Battalion of Artillery of the Virginia Militia. His service records may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 46, records 310. His burial information may be found in source two on page 57. A 
    photo of his gravestone exists.

    COX, Jacob: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood rolled in Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1791 and died on 30 October 1877. He served as a Private in Col. McDowell's 5th Virginia Regiment. 
    His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 48, record 256. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source 165.A government gravestone has been ordered.

    COYNER, Jacob: is buried at the Trinity Lutheran church cemetery in Crimora in Augusta County. He was born in 1789 and 
    died in 1874. He was married to Elizabeth Michael, daughter of George Michael, and she was born in 1796 and died in 1878. 
    He served as an Ensign in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 40, record 772. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number two on page 117.

    COYNER (Koiner), John: is buried in the Trinity Lutheran church cemetery, located in Crimora in Augusta County. He was 
    born in 1792, and died in 1852. He was married to Jane who was born in 1802 and died in 1830. He served as a Corporal in 
    the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 48, record 773. Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 122.

    COYNER (Koiner), Phillip: is buried in the Trinity Lutheran Church cemetery in Crimora in Augusta County. He was born in 
    1777, and died in 1849. He was married to Catherine Faber, and he served as an Ensign in the Fifth Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box
    48, record 774. Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 122.

    CRAIG, James, Jr.: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    on 17 April 1781, and died on 27 March 1863. He was the son of John and Martha Craig, who was a revolutionary war soldier. 
    He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 48, record 1300. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number two on page 6.

    CRAWFORD, George: is buried it in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was 
    born in October 1775 and died on 17 September 1824. He was married to Elizabeth, who was born on 13 December 1775 and died 
    on 24 March 1847. He served as a Private in the Second Corps de Elite of the Virginia militia. Information about his service
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 49, record 113. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number two on page 7.

    CRAWFORD, James: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1777 and died on 12 February 1831. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 49, record 187. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number two on page 8.

    CRAWFORD, Samuel, Sr.: is buried in the Augusta Stone Church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was 
    born in 1786 and died on 13 February 1846. He served as a Captain and commanded a company in the 32nd, Virginia militia 
    Regiment of Augusta County, which was attached to the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. 
    Information about his service may be found in Butler's book “A guide to militia units in the war of 1812”, page 48. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 8.

    CRAWFORD, William: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located on Route 703 in Hebron in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 21 December 1793 and died on 20 May 1853. He was married to Nancy who was born on 18 October 1795 and died 
    on 18 January 1855. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 49, record 460. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source number two on page 54.

    CRIST, Henry: is buried in the Pilson cemetery located vicinity of the junction of Routes 694 and 340 in Augusta County.
    He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 49, record 1691. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number two on page 112.

    CROFT, Jacob: is buried is buried in the Croft cemetery, located on Route 254 east of route 714 in Augusta County. He was
    born on 7 February 1793, and died on 10 January 1864. He was married to Catherine S. who was born in 1802 and died in     
    January of 1892. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 49, record 2312. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number one on page 20.

    CUNNINGHAM, Alexander: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1776 and died in 1856. He served as a Private in Captain Baldwin's company of Colonel 
    McDowell’s Flying Camp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 51, records 743. 
    Also his service may be found in the  Virginia Payrolls on page 2. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 65 on page 23.

    CUNNINGHAM, William: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron in Augusta County. He was 
    born on 23 June 1780, and died on 29 April 1840. He was married to Agnes Young who was born on 23 August 1787, and died 
    on 28 October 1812. He served as a Sergeant in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 51, record 1077. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number one on page 54.

    CURRIE, James: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1792 in or near Richmond, was 
    a Doctor and died 18Apr 1850. He served as a Private in Capt Dabney Williamson’s Company of the 33rd VA Militia Regiment 
    of Henrico County, commanded by Lt Col John Mayo 19-29 Mar 1813 and as a Sergeant in Capt Robert Gamble’s Troop of Cavalry, 
    of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler for two months eleven days at various 
    times during 1813 and 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 51, records 1445 and 1446 
    at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, 
    Muster rolls, pgs 344, and 836; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 107, and 183

    CURRY, Samuel:  is buried in the Augusta Stone Church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He is son of 
    a revolutionary war Captain Robert Curry and his wife Ann. He was the ruling Elder of the Augusta church. His wife Mary, 
    was the daughter of James Glenn and was born to 15 November 1774, and died 23 April 1863. Samuel was born 17 April 1770 
    and died on 15 April 1845. He served as a Corporal in Captain Kirk’s company of the 5th Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 51, 
    record 1734. Information about the burial may be found in source number two on page 9.

    DANFORTH, Joseph: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1788, and married first 
    by Jan 1809, Frances ___, and second by Jan 1811 Mary ___, and died after 1820, as he was in the 1820 US Census as the 
    head of a household in Richmond. He was keeper of the Capital Building and had son Colonel John B Danforth. He served as 
    a Private for ten days during the period 18 to 27 Mar 1814 in Capt Andrew Stevenson’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment 
    of Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler and again in the 19th for another ten days in Capt Anthony Turner’s 
    Company during the periods 18-27 and 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814. Sources of unit service: Rolls of 
    Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 740 and 788; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to 
    VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 184.

    DAVENPORT, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Jersey, England about 1770, and 
    married Molly Baker 19 Nov 1799 in Prince Edward County and died 3 Mar 1830 age 60 years. He served as a Private in one of 
    two companies from Hanover County in the First Regiment VA Militia commanded by Lt Col Stapleton Crutchfield from 23 Jul 
    1814 to Dec 1814 in various camps along the Potomac River. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records 
    in Box 53, record 1175 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in 
    the War of 1812”, pgs 260-261

    DAVIE, John: is buried in the Saint Paul's graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in England 
    and died in Norfolk. He served as a Private in Captain Miles King’s “Norfolk Light Artillery”, which was attached to Colonel 
    Lindsay at Fort Barbour. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 53, record 1744, or 
    in source number “B”, page 152. Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 99.

    DAVIS, James: is buried in the Wilkins Plantation on Cedar Road in the County of Chesapeake. He was born on 04 February 1785 
    and died on 18 March 1883. He served as a Captain in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Bernard Magnein. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 54, record 460. Further information on his 
    service may be found in source B on page 154. Information on his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 95.

    DAVIS, John: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    England in 1779 and died on 31 January 1818. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by 
    Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 54, record 757and 
    in source number C on page 47. Information on his burial may be found in source number 119 on page 26.

    DAVIS, Samuel: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He died on 7 April 1819 and was married to either Lydia who died in 1823 or Caroline who died in 1827. He served 
    as a Lieutenant in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 54, record 1619. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    65 on page 108, lot 363.

    DAVIS, Travis: is buried in the Kincheloe cemetery located on Route 116 in Rectortown in Fauquier County. He was born in 
    1785 and died on 2 June 1851.He served as a Lieutenant in a Fauquier County company attached to the 36th Virginia Regiment 
    of Prince William County. His service records may be found in the National Archives in roll box 54 record 1958. Information 
    on his burial may be found in source number 4 on page 134.

    DAVIS, William T.: is buried in the Maplewood Cemetery, located on Route 33, 1/2 mile west of Gordonsville in Orange County. 
    He was born on 5 November 1785 and died on 27 July 1858. He was married to Sarah, who was born on 14 November 1791, and died 
    on 17 July 1880. He served as a Private in Captain Robert McCulloch’s Company of Albemarle County, which was attached to the 
    Seventh Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found in Virginia payrolls on page 344. Information 
    on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 18.

    DELANEY, Edward, Sr.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1787 and died in 1839. He served as a Sergeant in the 9th and 54th Virginia Militia Regiments 
    commanded by Lt Colonel Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 58, record 955. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the 
    Friends of Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    DICKSON, Henry: is buried in the Trinity Parish cemetery located in Portsmouth. He died in 1813 and was married to Hannah, 
    who also died in 1813. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnien. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 58, record 859. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 105 in the WPA reports.

    DICKSON, Thomas: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1785 and died in 1832. He served as a Private in the 8th Virginia Militia Regiment commanded by
    Lt Col Bernard Magnein. He also served in the 2nd and 5th Regiments at Norfolk. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 58, records 996-7. Information about his burial may be found in source number 49 from 
    an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    DICKSON, William: is buried in the Trinity parish church cemetery, located on high Street in Portsmouth. He was born on 
    19 June 1771 and died on to November 1822. He served as a Lieutenant in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by 
    Colonel Bernard Magnien. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 58, record 1018. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number 105, page 4, Portsmouth WPA reports.

    DONALDSON, Charles: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard and Norfolk. He was 
    born in Perthshire, Scotland on 13 March 1770 and died on 23 November 1825. He served as a Private in the 54th Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp from the Norfolk Borough. Information about his service may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 59, record 1492. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    174 on page 107.

    DORNIN, Thomas Aloysius: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane     
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in Ireland about 1800 and died in Norfolk, Virginia, 22 April 1874. He was appointed 
    Midshipman, 2 May 1815, and Lieutenant in 1825. After cruising in the Pacific, he volunteered in the sloop-of-war "Vincennes," 
    bound round the world, and returned in her in 1830. After again cruising in the Pacific, he was appointed to the command of 
    the store ship "Relief" on the fitting out of the South sea exploring expedition. While in command of the "Shark," in the 
    Pacific, he was commissioned Commander (1841) and given charge of the sloop "Dale," which he brought home from a cruise in 
    1843. In 1851 he sailed in command of the "Portsmouth," and during his cruise he was ordered to charter one of the Panama 
    steamers and endeavor to prevent the invasion of Mexican territory by William Walker's expedition. In the execution of this 
    design he was completely successful. After discharging his steamer, he visited Mazatlan, where he found forty American 
    citizens, who had been peaceably doing business in Guaymas, closely packed in the hold of a schooner, doubly ironed, and 
    chained to the bottom of the vessel. Captain Dornin at once demanded of the governor their immediate release, and after 
    considerable delay that official finally complied. Dornin then sailed for Acapulco, where he learned that a Mexican war 
    vessel had declared a blockade and driven off U. S. mail steamers. He pursued and overhauled the vessel, and notified her 
    commander that such proceedings were in violation of a special treaty between the United States and Nexico. The Mexican, 
    after making a written protest, abandoned the blockade. After being commissioned as Captain (1855), and while in command 
    of the "San Jacinto," Dornin captured two slave vessels on the coast of Africa with over 1,400 slaves on board, and landed 
    them safely in Liberia. During the Civil war he was promoted to the rank of commodore on the retired list (16 July 1862), 
    and at its close was placed in charge of the Fifth Lighthouse District. He married M. Thornburg on 26 jul 1837 in Maryland. 
    Inform about his service above is from source AB. Information about his burial may be found in source number 49 from an 
    e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    DOVE, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Richmond 2 Sep 1792, was a Doctor, 
    and married Ann Elizabeth ___, born 20 Aug 1789 and died 12 Oct 1865. He died 16 Nov 1876. He served as a Private for 27 
    days in 1813 and 1814 in Capt Robert Gamble’s Company of the 19th VA militia Regiment of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col 
    John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 60, record 1032 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 344, and
    345; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183-4

    DUDLEY, William Guilford: is buried in the Hogshead Family cemetery, located in Parnassus on route 736 in Augusta County. 
    He died in 1837 and married Nancy Rankin, who was born in 1792 and died in 1874. He served in the rank of Lieutenant in 
    the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 61, record 1386. Information about his burial may be found in source number one on page 73.

    DUNLOP, Nathaniel: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1793 in Ireland, and married
    Mary Ann Vincent in DC, 17 Nov 1824 and died while traveling in Wilmington, Fluvanna County, VA on 21 Jul 1838. He served 
    twice as a Private in the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. First he served in 
    Capt Samuel Jones’s Company from 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and second in Ensign G.M. Carrington’s Company from 27 Aug to 7 Sep 
    1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 62, record 1233 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184

    EDMONDS, Alexander: is buried in the Edmonds-Blackwell cemetery located in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born before 
    1799 and served as a Private in Capt. W. R. Smith's Troop of Cavalry in Hunton’s command. His service records may be found 
    in the National Archives in roll box 64 record 1957. Information on his burial may be found in source number three on page 9.

    EDMONDS, Elias: is buried in the Ivy Hill cemetery in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born in 1788 and died in 1871 
    and was married to Adeline who was born in 1802 and died in 1837. He served as a Lieut. in Major Kemper’s command in the 
    Fauquier County militia. His service records may be found at National Archives in roll box 64 record number 1974. 
    on his burial may be found in source number three on page 17.

    EDMONDS, James; is buried in the Edmonds Blackwell cemetery located in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He served as a Private 
    in the Fauquier County militia attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment of Richmond County. His service records may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 64 record 1987. Information on this burial may be found in source number three on page 9. 

    EDMONDS, Richard Colvin: is buried in the Edmonds-Blackwell cemetery in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He died in 1827 and 
    served as a Private in the Regular Army artillery. His service records may be found in a book entitled “Virginia Soldiers 
    in the United States Army 1800 - 1815 by S. E. Butler. Information on his burial may be found in burial source three on 
    page 9.

    EDWARDS, Amos W.: is buried in the Oak Grove cemetery in lot number 7E in Portsmouth. He was born in Rhode Island, and died 
    on 3 November 1864. He was married on 10 May 1817 to Mary Anne Waughop, who died on 8 November 1887. She received a pension 
    for his 1812 service. He served as a Private in Captain Kelsick’s company of Riflemen in the Seven Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel Bernhard Magnein. Information about his service may be found in source number M. on page 134, and in 
    the Virginia Payrolls on page 486. 

    EIDSON, Henry: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron on route 703 in Augusta County. He was 
    born in 1780 and died on 7 September 1855. He was married to Eliza J., who was born on 12 January 1809 and died on 11 September 
    1872. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 65, record 1140. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number one on page 56.

    EMBREY, Robert; is buried in the Embrey cemetery located 1 mile east of Summerduck in Fauquier County He was born in 1768 and 
    died 1852. he served as a Sgt. in the Second Virginia Regiment commanded Colonel Ballowe.. His service records may be found 
    at the National Archives roll box 66 record 2144.. His burial information may be found in source number 105.

    EMMERSON, Arthur III: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. His he was born in 1788 and died on 15 April 1870. He was married to Mary A. Herbert who died on 6 September 
    1859. He served as a Captain and commanded a company called Portsmouth Light Artillery Blues. His Artillery company performed 
    well In the Battle of Craney Island.  Information about his service may be found at the National Archives. Roll box 66, record 
    2563. Information on his burial may be found in source number 31 on page 50.

    ENDERS, John, Sr.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 16 Jul 1776 in York County, PA, was 
    residing in Richmond in 1810, and married by Feb 1814, Sarah Lambert, (born 1785, died 27 Feb 1853) and died 13 Dec 1851. He 
    served twice as a Private in the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. First he served
    in Capt Wilson Bryan’s Company from 18 to 27 Mar and from 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and second in Lieutenant John S. Stubb’s 
    Company from 26 Aug to 7 Sep 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 67, record 18 at 
    the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184.

    ETHEREDGE, Alexander M.: is buried in the Old Massenburgh cemetery, located in South Norfolk in Norfolk County. He was born 
    on 17 October 1846. He served as a Sergeant in Captain Richard Kelsick’s company of the 9th Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel William Sharp. This unit was stationed at Lambert's Point. Information about his service may be found at the National
    Archives in roll box 67, record 1764. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 110.

    EWING, James, Jr.: is buried in the Old Glebe burying ground, located on route 876 in Augusta County. He was born on 18 April 
    1775 and died on 6 June 1779. He was the son of James Senior and Martha. His father was a Revolutionary War soldier. He served 
    as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 68, record 1801. Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 4.

    EWING, Joseph:  is buried in the Old Glebe Burying ground located on Route 876 in Augusta County. He was born on 12 October 
    1775 and died on 22 September 1835. He was married to Nancy, who was born on 24 July 1780 and died on 22 June 1798. He served 
    as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 68, record 1844. Information about his burial may be found in source number one on page 31.

    FERGUSON, Josias(h): is buried in the Ferguson cemetery located in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born on 15 February 
    1775 in Prince William County and died on 14 December 1849. He served as a Sgt. in the 57th Virginia militia Regiment in 
    Loudoun County. He was married to Elizabeth who was born on 21 October 1784 and died on 26 March 1856. His service records 
    may be found in the National Archives in roll box 70 record 1870. Information on this burial may be found in burial source 
    number four on page 62.

    FERTEE, Felix: is buried in the Cherry family cemetery located at Deep Creek on route 17 in Chesapeake County, formally 
    Norfolk County. He was born in Haiti in 1790 and died on 8 January 1837. He served as a Private in Second, Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 70, record 2524. Information about his burial may be found in the WPA reports for Portsmouth.

    FINCH, George: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He died after 
    February 1816 as he is mentioned in a Deed of trust in Norfolk on that date. He was married to Rachel Watlington on 10 July 
    1793. He served as a  Private in Captain Magagnos company of the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William 
    Sharp in Norfolk. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 71, record 966 and in source 
    “B”, pg 153.  Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 75.

    FLEISHER (Flesher), William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 19 Jan 1783, son of Charles 
    and Hannah ___, Fliesher, and died 30 Mar 1815 at age 32. He served as a Private in the 5th VA Militia Regiment, probably in 
    Captain George Booker’s Company of Richmond City during the periods 19 to 27 Mar 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 in the Fort 
    Norfolk area. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 72, record 1551 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 235 and 236.

    FLETCHER, John: is buried in an unnamed cemetery in Paris in Fauquier County. He died in May 1862. He served as a Private in 
    the Sixth Virginia Regiment and service in the War of 1812 is noted on his gravestone. His service records may be found at the
    National Archives in roll box 72 record 1674. Information on his burial may be found in source number four on page 213.

    FLETCHER, Joseph: is buried in the Little Georgetown cemetery located on Blantyre Road in Broadrun in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1790 and died in 1865. He served as a Private in Capt. Duliss company or in Capt. O'Bannon's company of the Fauquier 
    County militia. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 72 record 1700. Information on his 
    burial may be found in burial source 93.

    FLETCHER, William: is buried in the Fletcher- Slaves cemetery in Upperville in Fauquier County. He was born on 13 July 1784 
    and died on 10 August 1850 and was married to Nancy Caynor who received his pension. He served as a Private in Capt. Dulin’s 
    or in Capt. O'Bannon's company of the Fauquier County militia. His service records may be found in at the National Archives 
    in roll box 72 record 1804. Information on this burial may be found in source four on page 62. 

    FOSTER, Isaac: is buried in the Whitewood cemetery located at The Plains in Fauquier County. He was born in 1778 and died 
    on 7 February 1837. He was married to Priscilla Hunton who was born in 1799 and died on 18 October 1859. He served as a 
    Private in the First Regiment of Calvary. His service records may be found in Virginia muster rolls on page 235. 
    Information on his burial may be found in burial source number three on page 10 and in the WPA report.

    FOSTER, John M.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1786 and died on 7 December 1852. He married on 04 April 1818, Sarah Brooks who was born in 
    1798 and died in 1874. He served as a Private in the Sixth Virginia militia Regiment of Artillery commanded by Colonel 
    Reed, Jr. Information on his gravestone indicates he attained the rank of Captain. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 72, record 593. Information about his  burial may be found in source number 
    65 on page 80.

    FOSTER, Thomas; is buried in the Whitewood cemetery located at The Plains in Fauquier County. He was born on 28 February 
    1792 and died on 4 November 1865. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia Militia Regiment commanded by Col. Gray. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 74 record 91. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number three on page 10 and in the WPA report.

    FOWLER, Samuel; is buried in the Trinity Parish cemetery, located on the southwest corner of High and Court streets in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in Massachusetts in 1786, and died on 31 July 1814. He was from Salisbury, Massachusetts. He served 
    as an Ensign in the Fourth Massachusetts militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Evans. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 74, record 1747. His gravestone indicates that he obtained the 
    rank of a Captain. Information about his burial may be found in source number 105 in the WPA reports.

    FRAZIER, Herndon: is buried in the North Palmunkey church cemetery, located on Route 629 in the town of Orange and Orange 
    County. He was born in 1792 and died on 10 July 1877. He was married to Martha L. who was born on 24 June 1812 and died 
    on 28th of November 1888. He served as a Reverend in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. 
    He received a Bounty land warrrant for his war of 1812 service. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 75 record 981. Information about his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 6.

    FRAZIER, (Frasier),Thomas: is buried in the Upperville United Methodists church cemetery on Delaplane Road in Fauquier 
    County. He was born on 14 September 1794 and died 2 September 1849 and he was married to Catherine Kitty Kerfoot. He 
    served as a Private on the Fauquier County militia attached to the boards Virginia Regiment. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 81 record 2389. Information about his burial may be found in source for 
    on page 67. Of the Fauquier County militia which was attached to the First Virginia Regiment. Information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 76 record 1370. Information on his burial may be found in burial source 
    number 93.

    FRITH, Edward: is buried in the Trinity Parish graveyard located on the corner of High and Court street in Portsmouth. He 
    was married to Mary W. who was born in 1784 and died on 28 December 1820. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp from Norfolk Borough. Information about his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 76, record 368. Information about his burial may be found in source number 124, stone 
    number 55.

    FRYE, John Morgan: is buried in the Marshall cemetery which is located on Route 55 in Fauquier County. He was born on 24 
    August 1793 and died on 16 February 1867. He was married to Emily B. Crider who was born on 12 October 1800 and died on 
    3 May 1886. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. His service records 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 76 record 900. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    three on page 41.

    GARRETT, Henry: is buried at the Edward Jones farm located 2 1/2 miles south of Deep Creek on US 17 in Chesapeake County, 
    formerly Norfolk County. He was born in 1781 and died on 1 August 1855. He was married to Rebecca, who was born in 1799 and
    died on 14 January 1852. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Magnein. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 78, record 1501. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 75 on page 114.

    GASKINS, James R.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1761, and died in 1827, and was married to Mary Hurt, who was born in 1762, and died in 1851.
    He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Magniens. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 78, record 2356. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    65, page 120, lot 408.

    GEORGE, Bernard: is buried in the Cedar Hill Cemetery located 4 miles northeast of Blistersburg in Fauquier County. He was born 
    5 April 1793 and died 1 April 1863 and married on 20 March 1816 Sarah Stark who was born on 26 November 1797 and died 17 November 
    1854. He was Private in Capt. William O'Bannon's company of the Fauquier County militia attached to the 36th Virginia Militia 
    Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 79 record 1690. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source 105.

    GIBBS, Richard: is buried in the in Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 23 March 1788 and died on 10 may 1858. He was married to Isabella, who was born on 17 April 1792 and died on 25 
    set timbre 1855. He served as a private in the battalion of artillery of the Virginia militia. His service records may be found 
    at the national archives in roll box 48, record 633 Erie is burial information may be found in source two on page 55. A photo 
    of his gravestone exists.

    GLASCOCK, Benjamin: is buried in the Glascock Cemetery on Bunker Hill Road in Belvoir in Fauquier County. He is the son of 
    Thomas Glascock and he was a Private in Capt.Grigsby's company of the Fauquier County militia. His service records may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 81 record 2610. Information about his burial may be found in source 4 on page 68.

    GLASCOCK, George: is buried in Rectorstown cemetery in Fauquier County. He served as a Private in the Second Battalion of the 
    111th Virginia militia Regiment of Westmoreland County. His service records may be found in the Virginia Muster rolls on page 
    735 and information on his burial may be found in source 31.

    GLASCOCK, Henry: is buried in the O’Bannon- Glascock cemetery in Fauquier County on Route 698. He was born in 1790 and died 
    in 1880 and was married to Jane Combs. He was the son of Thomas and Agnes Rector Glasscock. He served as a Private in Capt. 
    Grigsby's company of Calvary in Fauquier County. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll 
    box 81 record 2623. Information about his burial may be found and source four on page 154.

    GLASCOCK, John:  is buried in the Rectorstown cemetery in Fauquier County. He served as a Private in Capt. Jefferies Company 
    of the Fauquier County militia attached to the 4thVirginia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 81 record 2389. Information about his burial may be found in source 4 on page 67.

    GLASCOCK, John Thomas: he is buried in the Glascock cemetery on BunkerHill Road in Belvoir in Fauquier County. He is the 
    son of Thomas Glascock and was a Private in Capt. Grigsby's Company of Calvary. Information about his service may be found 
    in the National Archives in roll box 81 record 2626. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on 
    page 68.

    GLASCOCK, William: is buried in the Rectorstown cemetery located on Route 624 northeast of the town in Fauquier County. He 
    was born on 20 May 1785 and died on 17 February 1857. He was a Fifer in Capt. Grigsby's Troop of Calvary in the Fauquier 
    County militia.  Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 81 record 2654. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source 4 on page 67.

    GRAY, Nathaniel N.: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, in Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born ___, married 
    Sarah Nelms (died 1850) and died in 1863. He served as a Sergeant in Captain Thomas S. Booth’s Company of the 39th VA Militia 
    Regiment from Petersburg under the command of Major John G. Wilder from 01 to 06 Jul 1813. His military records are at the 
    National Archives in roll box 85, record 524.

    GREGORY, John H.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He died on 29 October 1865, and married Eliza Burke, who died on 10 June 1888. He served as a Private in a 
    Detachment of Calvary of the Virginia militia. The inscription on his gravestone indicates he obtained the rank of Captain. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 86, record 2567. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 65 on page 75.

    GLENN, Thomas: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1767 and died in 1832. He served as a Private in a Detachment of Calvary in the Virginia 
    Militia Regiment Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 82, record 223. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of 
    the Friends of Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.


    GRICE, Charles A.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1792, and died on 22 June 1870. He was married on 22 July 1847 to Eliza T. who was born in 
    1804 and died on 02 February 1843. He served as a Private in the Pennsylvania militia. His gravestone is inscribed with the 
    fact that he had War of 1812 service. Information about his service may be found in source number M. on page 181. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 108.

    GRICE, George W.: is buried in the Trinity Parish graveyard located on the corner of High and Court street in Portsmouth. He 
    was born in 1791 and died on 14 June 1823. He served as a Private in the 16th Maryland militia commanded by Colonel Miller. 
    Information about his service may be found in National Archives in roll box 86, record 2043 and 2044. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number 124, stone 88.

    GRIGGS, Thomas W.: is buried in the Griggs family cemetery located at the Rock Creek recreational area in Virginia Beach, 
    formally Princess Anne County. He was born in 1853 and served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 86, 
    record 852. Information about his burial may be found in source number 125.

    GRIGGS, William: is buried in the Griggs family cemetery located at the Rock Creek recreational area in Virginia Beach, 
    formally Princess Anne County. He served as a Private in Ensign Keeling’s company of the 20th Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 516. Information on his burial may be found 
    in source number 125.

    GUTHRIE, Alexander: is buried at the Saint Paul's churchyard on 201 St. Paul's Blvd in Norfolk. He was born in Norfolk on 
    22 February 1775 and died there on 7 February 1820. He served as a Private in Captain King's company, called the Norfolk
    Light Artillery. This company was attached to Lieutenant Colonel Lindsay at Fort Barbour. His gravestone is inscribed with 
    the rank of Captain. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 87, record 2296 and 
    in “B” on page 152. Information on his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 104

    HALL, Daniel: is buried in the Monumental park gravesite on Glasgow street in Portsmouth. He died in 1831 and was a Reverend 
    in the Methodist church. He served as a Private in Captain Emmerson's company of the Sixth Virginia militia Regiment of 
    Artillery commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Reed, Junior. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 89, record 215. Also information on his service may be found in source number B on page 243 and 244. 
    His burial is listed on the gravestone monument at the park in which he is buried in Portsmouth.

    HALL, Robert: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. 
    He was born in 1784, died in 1824. He served as a Private in Cocke’s Detachment of Virginia Militia. His service records may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 89, record 1174. His burial information may be found in source two on page 57. 
    A photo of his gravestone exists. He is the son of Patrick and Susanna Hall. 

    HALL, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. 
    He was born in 1782 and died in November 1814. He is the son of Patrick and Susannah Hall. He died at home of yellow fever 
    contacted at Fort Norfolk, Virginia while in service. His parents nursed him and also caught the disease and died. He served 
    as a Private in the 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 89, 
    record 1505. His burial information may be found in source 141, page 462. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    HAMILTON, Robert Manville: is buried in the City cemetery in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born on 22 March 1788 and 
    died on 9 August 1859. He was married to Mary Ann Armitage who was born in Accomac County on 26 August 1792 and died in 
    Georgetown DC on 15 May 1891. He was in the U.S. Navy and a received a Bounty land Warrant for his service. The source of 
    his service is source number M, “The War of 1812 Virginia Bounty land and Pension Applications” by E. G. Wardell. 
    Information on his burial may be found in burial source three on page 135.

    HANGER, Jacob: is buried in the Hanger family cemetery, located on Gilbert farm on Route 670 in Dutch Hollow in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 10 May 1794, and died on 3 July 1875. He was married to Susannah was born in 1797 and died on 6 February 1864. 
    He served as a Private in Captain Jesse Dold’s Troop of Calvary attached to Colonel Woodford's squadron. Information about 
    his burial may be found in the Virginia Muster rolls on page 282. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    two on page 42.

    HANGER, John: is buried in the Hangar family cemetery located on Gilbert's farm on Route 670 in Dutch Hollow in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 9 March 1790 and died on 25 April 1870. He was married to Catherine, who was born on 10 March 1808 and died on 
    29 June 1869. He served as a Surgeon's Mate in Colonel Woodford's Squadron of Calvary. Information on his service may be found 
    in Virginia Muster rolls on page 283. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 41.

    HANSBROUGH, Elijah: is buried in the Gorrell Place cemetery located 3 miles east of Blistersburg in Fauquier County. He was born 
    on 16 August 1774 and died on 20 July 1849. He was married to Mary Starke born on 18 March 1788 and died on 16 July 1835. He 
    served as a Private in a Fauquier County company of attached to the 36th Virginia Regiment of Prince William County. 
    Information on his service may be found at the National Archives roll box 91 record 615. Information on his burial may be 
    found in burial source number 105.

    HARDY, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799 in Sussex, VA and died on 28 Oct 1823, 
    age 24.He enlisted in Norfolk on 11 Sep 1814 in the 35th Infantry US Army stationed at Fort Norfolk and was discharged there on 
    19 Mar 1815. Source of service: Butler, S.L. “Virginia Soldiers in the US Army 1800-1815”, pg 82.

    HARRIS, Robert: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian church upper cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. 
    He was born in 1794, and died on 18 June 1867. He was married to Sarah, who was born in 1794, and died on 8 April 1872. He served 
    as a Private in Col. McDowell's 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His military records may be found at the National Archives in roll 
    box 92, record 2421. His burial information may be found in source 165. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    HARRIS, Robert: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1793 in Prince George County and died 
    3 Mar 1815 at age 32. He served for one month and one day during the spring of 1813 in the rank of Sergeant in Capt Harry Heth’s 
    Troop of Cavalry from the 23rd VA Militia in Chesterfield County commanded by Lt Col William Brown. Specifics of his 1812 service 
    may be found in his war records in Box 92, record 2425 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in 
    the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 422; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 
    1812”, pgs 68, 69.

    HARRISON, Burr: is buried in the Monterey cemetery in the town of Marshall in Fauquier County. He died in 1842 and served as a 
    Cornet and either Capt. Dulin’s or Capt. O'Bannon's company of Fauquier County militia.  Information on his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 93, record 217. Information on his burial may be found in source number four on page 82.

    HARRISON, George P.: is buried in the Monterey cemetery in the town of Marshall in Fauquier County. He was born in 1797 and died 
    in 1834. He served as a Private in Capt. Jeffrey's company of Fauquier County militia attached to the fourth Virginia Regiment.  
    His service records may be found at the National Archives roll box 93, record 323. Information on his burial may be found in 
    source number four on page 82.

    HARRISON, William: is buried in the Monterey cemetery in the town of Marshall in Fauquier County. He was born in 1795 and died 
    in 1833. He served as a Private in Capt. Dulin's or in Capt. O'Bannon's company of the Fauquier County militia. His service 
    records may be found at the National Archives roll box 93, record 790. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    four on page 82.

    HARRISON, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He, he was born in 1780, and died on 17 July 1859 Erie. He was married to Joannah, who was born in 1783 and died 
    on 23 July 1855. He served as a Private in the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 93, record 777. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 107, 
    lot 360.

    HART, William: is buried at the old Providence Presbyterian church upper cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta 
    County. He was born on 14 January 1795 and died on 26 March 1863. He was married to Rebecca A., who was born in 1808 and 
    died in 1883. He served as a Private Col. McDowell’s 5th, Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at  
    the National Archives in roll box 93, record 1516. His burial information may be found in source 165. A photo of his 
    gravestone exists.

    HENDERSON, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1781 near Money More County, 
    Derry, Ireland, and married Margaret___, who was born near Inverness, Scotland and who died 5 Apr 1817. He died 5 Apr 1817, 
    at age 36. He served for 22 days during the period from 27 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 in Ensign G.M. Carrington’s company and 
    Captain Anthony Turner’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment from Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 97, record 312 at the National Archives. Sources of 
    unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 198 and 788; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 68, 69.

    HENOP, Daniel: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard of 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He is the son of 
    Mary who was born in 1752 and died on 19 October 1820. He was born in 1781 and died on 17 April 1814. He served as a 
    Private in the 54th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information about his burial 
    may be found in the National Archives in roll box 97, record 1302. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    119 on page 27.

    HENRY, Samuel: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1771 in Ura County, Antrim 
    Ireland and died 6 Apr 1819 age 48. He served in the rank of Sergeant for 5 days in Capt Abraham Cowley’s Company during 
    the period 19 Mar 1813 to 29 Mar 1813 in the 33rd VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col John Mayo. He served as a Private 
    for 5 days in Capt William Allen’s Company and another 5 days in Captain Thomas Friend’s Company during the period 19 Mar 
    1813 to 29 Mar 1813 in the 33rd VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col John Mayo. Specifics of his 1812 service may be 
    found in his war records in Box 97, record 1150 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in 
    the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pgs 90, 341; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in 
    the War of 1812”, pg 106.

    HENTON, Silas: is buried in the Augusta Stone Church cemetery, located at Fort defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    on 16 November 1792 and died on 21 April 1852. His rank and unit of service is unknown but he received a War of 1812 
    pension. Information about his pension may be found in Wardell’s book, “War of 1812: Virginia Bounty Land and Pension 
    Applicants” on page 199. Information about his burial may be found in source number one on page 11.

    HETH, Henry G., Jr.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 5 Jan 1793 as son of Henry 
    and Nancy (Hare) Heth, and married 4 Jan 1815, Eliza Ann Cunliffe, daughter of John, and died 26 Jan 1824, at Blackheath
    in Richmond at age 31. He served first during the period Mar to Jul 1813 as a Corporal in Lt Col John Ambler’s 19th VA 
    Regiment from Richmond City and second in the rank of Sergeant Major, during period Aug to Nov 1814 at Camp Holly, in 
    the First Regiment of Cavalry from Chesterfield County commanded by Major Harry Heth. Specifics of his 1812 service 
    may be found in his war records in Box 98, records 1236 and 1237 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: 
    Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184 and 255.

    HICKERSON, Daniel: is buried at the Locust Hill cemetery at Wamsley Place located about 4 miles northeast of Goldvein 
    in Fauquier County. He died after 1814 and served as a Private in a Fauquier militia company attached to the 41st 
    Virginia Regiment of Richmond County. His service records are at the National Archives in roll box 98, record 2140. 
    Information on his burial may be found in burial source number 105. His gravestone is made out of slate. Further 
    information on his burial may be found in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    HICKS, Isiah: is buried on Liberty Farm in Paris in Fauquier County. He died on 12 July 1830 and served as a Private 
    in the 56th Militia Regiment commanded by Col. Taylor in Loudoun County. Information on his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 98, record 2546. Information on his burial may be found in burial source 105 and in the 
    Fauquier County WPA reports.

    HICKS, Stephen: is buried in the Hicks-Edmond cemetery located vicinity of the junction of routes 17 and 50 in town of 
    Paris in Fauquier County. He was born in 1787 and died in October 1833 and was married to Emma who was born in 1792 and 
    died in 1856. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. Information on his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 98, record 719. Information on his burial may be found in 
    source number four, page 88.

    HILDEBRAND, Henry: is buried in the Hildebrand Mennonite cemetery at 328 Lee Drive in Waynesboro in Augusta County. 
    He was born in 1758 and died in 1862. His service in the war of 1812 is not known, however, his wife Susannah applied 
    for his 1812 war pension. Information about this pension may be found in Wardell's book, “War of 1812 Virginia bounty 
    land and Pension Applicants,” page 201. Information about his burial may be found in source 80.

    HODSDEN, Joseph B.: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born in 1775, 
    married Mary W. ¬¬____, (born 12 Feb 1780, died 09 Oct 1837) and died 15 Nov 1815. He served as a Private in Captain 
    James Atkinson’s Troop of Cavalry of the 29th VA Militia Regiment commanded by LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 
    18 Mar to 08 Apr 1813 at Burwell’s Bay.

    HOOVER, Micheal, Jr.: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located on Route 703 in Hebron in Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1794, and died on 24 June 1834. He was married to Elizabeth, who was born in 1798 and died on 
    27 May 1853. He served as a Corporal in Captain Cartmill's company of the 48th, Virginia militia Regiment. Information 
    about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 7. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    number one on page 59.

    HORNER, Ben Franklin: is buried in the Edmonds-Blackwell cemetery across from the Oak Springs Nursing Home in Fauquier 
    County. The gravestone was moved to the Warrenton city Cemetery. He served as a Private in the Fourth Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Col. Greenhill. Information on his service records may be found in at the National Archives in 
    roll box 103, record number 997. Information on his burial may be found in source number three on page 10.

    HOWARD, Charles P.: is buried in the Greenfield cemetery located in a new subdivision in the town of Orange in the 
    vicinity of route 2001 and Orange County. He was born in Philadelphia on 25 November 1765 and died on 20 March 1856. 
    He was married to Jane, who was born on 2 March 1766 and died on 13 January 1849. He served as a Private in Captain 
    Tinsley's company attached to the Eighth, Virginia militia Regiment, which was located at Camp Carter. Information 
    about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 107. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 28 on page 64.

    HOWELL, John E.: is buried at the St. Paul's churchyard, located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He died 
    on the 11 September 1821 as an officer in the U.S. Navy stationed at Norfolk. He was the son of Major Reading Howell 
    of Philadelphia. The information about his service is found as inscribed on his gravestone. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 1174 on page 68.

    HOY, Isaac: is buried in the Mount Sidney Methodist church cemetery, located at Mount Sidney and Augusta County. 
    He was born on 4 April 1785 and died on 23 April 1877. He was married to Mildred, who was born on 4 May 1804 and 
    died on 18 September 1869. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Gray. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 104, record 1842. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number one on page 95.

    HUME, William Waller: is buried in the Kennedy - Hume cemetery located on route 615 at Elmwood in Orange County. 
    He was born in 1781 and died in 1870. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 106, record 603. Information about his burial 
    may be found and source number 28 on page 69.

    HUNGERFORD, William: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. 
    He was the son of Lieutenant Thomas Hungerford, a Revolutionary war officer who served in the Third Virginia 
    Regiment of the Continental line. He was born in 1794 in Leedstown in Westmoreland County, and died on 8 April 
    1814 at Fort Norfolk while in service. He served as a Lieutenant in the Westmoreland County. 111th militia 
    Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Richard Parker and attached to the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found in source number “B” on page 212. Information on his burial may 
    be found in source number 174 on page 115.

    HUNTER, Robert Barron: is buried in the Saint Paul's churchyard located at 201 St. Paul Blvd. in Norfolk. He 
    was born in Norfolk on 11 December 1793, and died there while in service in April 1814. He served as a Corporal 
    in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 106, record 2342. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source number 174 on page 107.

    HUNTER, William F.: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in 
    Norfolk. He was born in 1791 and died in March of 1824. He was married to Ann who was born in 1790 and died 
    in September of 1822. He served as a Lieutenant in the 9th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    William Sharp. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 106, record 2444. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number 119 on page 28 and source 174 on page 69.

    HUNTON, Charles R.:  is buried in the Hunton family cemetery located on route 975 in New Baltimore in Fauquier 
    County. He was born on 04 January 1787 and died on 16 June 1853. He was married to Hannah B., who was born in 
    1789 and died on 24 March 1857. He served as a Sgt. in a Fauquier County militia company attached to the 41st 
    Virginia Regiment of Richmond County. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    106, record 1857. Information on his burial may be found in source number four on page 90.

    HUNTON, Eppa: is buried in the Hunton family cemetery located on Route 674 in New Baltimore in Fauquier County. 
    He was born 31 January 7, 1789 and died on 8 April 1830. He was married to  Elizabeth M. Brent who was born 
    in 1790 and died on 6 March 1866. He served as a Lieutenant in Major Hunton’s command of the Fauquier County 
    militia. Information on his service may be found in Butler's, “A Guide to Virginia militia Units in the War 
    of 1812” on page 83. Information on his burial may be found in burial source number four on page 90.

    JACKSON, James B. Jr.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1792, 
    a native of Scotland, died 9 Mar 1826, age 34. He served as a Private in the 6th VA Militia Regiment commanded 
    by Lt Col Daniel Coleman in either Lt John Lindsey’s Co from Henrico County or Captain Anthony Turner’s Co 
    from Richmond City. These units were stationed from Lambert’s Point along the Elizabeth River to Fort Norfolk 
    from Feb to Apr 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 109, records 582 
    and 582 at the National Archives. Unit information is from Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the 
    War of 1812”, pgs 238-9.

    JACKSON, James, Sr.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in Norfolk. He was born in 1789 and 
    died in 1850 and was married to Elizabeth, who was born in 1788 and died in 1838. He served as a Private 
    in the 54th Virginia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 109, record 572. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 80.

    JACKSON, Thomas, Esq.: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 
    Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. He was born in 1789 and died in December 1821. He served as a Private 
    in the 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll 
    box 109, record 1014. His burial information may be found in source 138. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    JAMES, Edward: is buried on Hedgelawn Road at the Red Mill Farm, located on General Booth's Boulevard in 
    Virginia Beach, formerly known as Princess Anne County. It is assumed that he was born by 1789 as an Edward 
    James was in the 1810 census in Princess Anne County as head of a household. It is assumed that he died after 
    1840 as an Edward James in Princess Anne County, was in the Census as head of household then. A man by the 
    name of Edward James married in Princess Anne County on 2 October 1811 Sarah Waterman. An Edward James 
    married a Nancy Atwood on 08 September 1805 and also an Edward James married on 7 February 1805 a Janet 
    Henley. Also there on the November 6, 1802, a marriage by Edward James to Elizabeth Bartee occurred. He 
    served as a Captain and commanded a company in the 20th Virginia militia Regiment of Princes Anne County 
    that was attached to Colonel William Sharp's Second Virginia Regiment. This unit served at Cape Henry. 
    Information about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 454, and in the Virginia 
    muster rolls on page 473. Information on his burial may be found in source number 125.

    JAMESSON, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street 
    and Fort Lane in Portsmouth. He was born on 20 Sep 1791, and died in Alexandria on 20 Oct 1872. He 
    married Catherine, daughter of Thomas and Martha Moore. He was commissioned Midshipman on 01 Sep 1811 
    and was on board the United States when she captured the Macedonian on 25 Oct 1825. He acted as 
    Commander-in-Chief of the fleet in harbor of Vera Cruz in 1848 in the absence of Commodore Perry. 
    He obtained the rank of Commodore in 1862 and retired in 1867. Information about his service may be 
    found in the Naval register, pg 322 and in source Z, pg 243. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of 
    Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    JARVIS, James: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street 
    and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1791, and died in 1863 and is the son of John 
    Jarvis, Sr and his wife Ann Green, who are both buried at the Trinity church cemetery. He is a 
    brother to John Jarvis Junior that is also buried in the Trinity church cemetery. He served as 
    a Sergeant in the Second and Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. 
    His source of service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 110, record 299 and 301. 
    Information on his gravestone indicates that he obtained the rank of Captain. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number 65, page 121, lot 410.

    JARVIS, John, Jr.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington 
    Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1784 and died in 1832 and was the son 
    of John Jarvis, Senior and his wife Ann Green. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnien. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 110, record 316. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source 65, page 121, lot 410.

    JEFFRIES, Enoch: is buried in Greenview Cemetery located on route 710 in Marshall in Fauquier 
    County. He died in 1895 and was married to Judy Payne.He served as a Captain in the 44th Regiment 
    of Fauquier County. Information on his service may be found in Butler's “A Guide to militia units 
    in the War of 1812”, on page 83. Information on his burial may be found in source number three 
    on page 18 and also in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    JEFFRIES, George: is buried is buried in the Greenhill Cemetery located on route 710 in Marshall 
    in Fauquier County. He died before January in 1879. He served as a Private in a Fauquier company 
    attached to the 41st Virginia militia Regiment of Richmond County. His service records may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 110, record 792. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source number three on page 18.

    JEFFRIES, George C.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 
    1799 a native of Scotland, residing in King & Queen County during war period thru 1820, and 
    married Sally__ who received his 1812 pension. He died probably in Richmond, 30 Apr 1838. He 
    served as Private and Corporal in Capt Richard Corbin’s Artillery “Blues” Co, attached to 
    the 6th Artillery Battalion commanded by Lt Col Thomas Read, Jr. from 13 Feb to 3 May 1813, 
    and again for 8 days from 3 to 10 Dec 1814 as 1st Corporal in Capt Thomas C. Hoome’s Co of 
    the 9th Regt in King & Queen County commanded by Lt Col William Boyd. Specifics of his 1812 
    service may be found in his war records in Box 110, records 793 and 794 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA, printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 446; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 437; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 
    1812”, pgs 118, 119, 226 and 243.

    JEFFRIES, John W.: is buried in the Greenview Cemetery located on route 710 in Marshall in 
    Fauquier County. He died in 1880. He served as a Private in Capt. Enoch Jeffries Company of 
    the Fauquier County militia. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 110, record 808. Information on his burial may be found in source number three on 
    page 18.

    JOHNSON, David: is buried in the Taylor, also known as the Jerdone cemetery, located on Route 
    20 by the airport in Bloomsbury in Orange County. He was born on 7 April 1777 and died in June 
    1823. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Mason and Colonel Preston. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 111, record 1082. Information about his burial may be found in source number 28 on 
    page 90.

    JOHNSON, Reuben: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 
    1782, married Elizabeth ___who received his 1812 pension. He died 12 Oct 1820. He served first 
    as a Private in Capt George Booker’s Co of Richmond City attached to the 5th VA Militia Regiment 
    from 19 to 27 Mar 1813. He served second as a Private in Capt Andrew Stevenson’s Artillery Co of 
    Richmond City attached to 2d VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col Thomas Ballowe at Camp 
    Holly Springs and Camp Porterfield from Aug 1814 to Feb 1815. Specifics of his 1812 service may 
    be found in his war records in Box 112, records 7, 18 and 19 at the National Archives. Unit 
    information is from Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 183, 235, 236, and 255.

    JOHNSTON, Samuel H: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 
    1799 and died 29 Jun 1847. He served first as a Private in Capt George Booker’s Co of Richmond 
    City attached to the 5th VA Militia Regiment from 19 to 27 Mar 1813. He then served as a Fifer 
    in the First VA Regiment at Norfolk, commanded by Lt Col James Clarke until 14Aug 1813. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 112, records 1663, 1664, 
    1680 and 1681 at the National Archives. Unit information is from Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA 
    Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 227, 228, 235 and 236.

    JONES, Charles Greenhow: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    before 1790 (was head of household in 1810 census in New Kent County) and died 12 Aug 1818. He 
    served in rank of Private for 16 days during period 28 Jun to 13 Jul 1813 in Capt William 
    Taylor’s Company of the 52nd VA Militia Regiment from New Kent and Charles City County 
    commanded by Lt Col John H Christian. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 113, record 348 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of 
    Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster Rolls, pg 762; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 150, and 151

    JONES, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington 
    Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1793 and died in 1855 and was married 
    to Mary, who was born in 1801 and died in 1875. He served as a Private in the 95th Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas Lee. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 113, record 3029. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number 65, page 93, lot 304.

    KEITH, James: is buried in the Elk Run Anglican church cemetery located on Route 806 in Elk 
    Run in Fauquier County. He was born in Scotland and came to Fauquier County in 1773 and died 
    there in 1861. He was the Rector of the Elk Run church. He served as a Private in a Fauquier 
    County company attached to the 41st Virginia Regiment of Richmond County. Information on his 
    burial may be found at the National Archives in roll box 115, record 961. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number four on page 55.

    KELLEY, James W.: is buried in the Suddetht-Kelley cemetery located in Somerville on Route 
    617 in Fauquier County. He was born in 1787 and died on 3 June 1853. He was married to 
    Aseneth Suddeth who was born in 1784 and died on 11 March 1841. He served in the rank of 
    Private in Capt. Dulin's or Capt. O'Bannon's company of the Fauquier County militia. 
    Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 115 record 
    1551. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 187.

    KEMPER, John: is buried in the city cemetery in Fauquier County. He was born on 22 May 1768 
    and died on 18 December 1856. He was married to Martha who was born on 4 February 1769 and 
    died on 3 September 1847. Information on his service may be found in S. E. Butler's book  
    entitled “ A Guide to Virginia militia units in the War of 1812” on page 82. He served in 
    the rank of Major and commanded a special unit in the 85th Regiment of the Fauquier County. 
    Information on this burial may be found and source number three on page 136.

    KENNEDY, James: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in 
    the County of Downs, Ireland about 1786, resided in Richmond during the War and died 
    11 Aug 1823. He served as a Private in Capt. George Booker’s Company from Richmond City, 
    attached to the 5th VA Militia Regiment, which was stationed to the rear of Fort Norfolk 
    during the periods 19 to 29 Mar 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814. . Specifics of his 1812 
    service may be found in his war records in Box 116, record 1151 at the National Archives. 
    Unit information is from Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 183, 235 and 236.

    KENNEY, James: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery located at Fort Defiance 
    in Augusta County. He was born on 23 July 1789, and died on 7 November 1864. He served 
    as a Private in Captain Hamilton’s Company of the 48 Virginia Regiment. Information about 
    his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls, on page 391. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number two on page 12.

    KERR, Joseph: is buried in the old graveyard at the Stone Church cemetery in Augusta 
    County and his name is on the Kerr monument there, which was erected on 11 November 1930. 
    His father was John Kerr and his mother was Elizabeth Hogshead. He served as a Private 
    in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. His records may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 116, record 2505. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number one.

    LACKLAND, Matthew C.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was 
    born about 1795, and married first at the White Oak Swamp Friends Church in Henrico 
    County on 5 Mar 1819, Mary C. White, daughter of Samuel and Sarah White, who died with 
    infant child on 1 Oct 1820 at age 24 and second at the same church on 13 May 1822, 
    Caroline Susan Cook. He died 3 Mar 1839. He served at Camp Carter in Charles City 
    County first as a Corporal then as a Sergeant for five months and six days in Capt 
    John Grannaway’s company attached to Lt Col Charles Walls Eighth Regiment of the 4th 
    VA Militia Brigade. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in 
    Box 120, record 6264 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of 
    Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 96; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 59, 253 and 254.

    LAWRENCE, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    about 1770 in Isle of Wight County, son of John and Mary (Bridger) Lawrence, and married 
    there 5 Jan 1791, Polly Outland, and he died during a session of the Assembly on 4 Feb 
    1821. He commanded a militia company from Isle of Wight County of the 29th VA Militia 
    regiment commanded by Lt Col Francis M. Boykin from 29 Jun to 10 Jul 1813. His unit 
    served at Smithfield under the command of Major Joseph W. Ballard. Specifics of his 
    1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 123, record 11253 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, 
    VA, printed 1852, Muster Rolls, pg 537; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in 
    the War of 1812”, pgs 109, 110 and 275. 

    LEACH, Thornton: is buried in the Leach family cemetery located vicinity of the junction 
    of Routes 697 and 628 in Fauquier County. He died after 1883 and served as a Private in 
    Major Kemper’s Command in the Fauquier County militia. Information about his service may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 123 record 12375. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number four on page 136.

    LEE, Henry Hancock, IV: is buried at the Lee-Greenwood farm located on Route 651 near 
    Botha in Fauquier County. He served as a Private in a Fauquier County company attached 
    to the 36th Virginia militia Regiment of Prince William County. Information on his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 124 record 13669. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 136.

    LESTER, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    about 1794 in Richmond, son of John and Sarah__ Lester, and married Jane Miller, in 
    Richmond, 18 Nov 1820, who died 14 Dec 1830 age 31. He died holding rank of Captain on 
    26 Apr 1870. He served first as a Private during periods 20-29 Mar, 28-29 Jun, and 
    1-2 Jul 1813 in Capt Bentley Brown’s Company of the 74th VA Militia Regiment of Hanover 
    County commanded by Colonel William Brown. He next served as a Private for 3 days 
    28 Aug 1814 to 1 Sep 1814 in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company of the 19th VA Regiment 
    from Richmond City, then joined the “Flying Artillery” of Capt Tunstall Shelton’s Co, 
    2d Corps D’Elite commanded by Col Moses Green in the rank of Sergeant and served at 
    Camp Charles City Courthouse and New Kent County Courthouse until 28 Dec 1814. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 125, records 
    16507, 16516 and 16520 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls 
    of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 170; 
    Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, 
    pgs 225 and 361; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 101, 184, and 257.

    LESTER, George: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    about 1792 and died 18 May 1815, age 23. He served in rank of Private for one month, 
    21 days during the periods 18-27 Mar 1813, 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813, and 26 Aug to 
    30 Sep 1814 in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company, of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of 
    Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. He also served for an unknown period 
    in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th Regt attached to the 5th VA Militia 
    Regiment rear Fort Norfolk. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 125, records 16480, and 16481 at the National Archives Sources of 
    unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, 
    Muster rolls, pg 789; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA, 
    printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 361; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the 
    War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184, 235 and 236.

    LINK, John: is buried in the Salem Lutheran church cemetery, located 3 miles west of 
    Mount Sidney in Augusta County. He was born on 3 July 1790 and died on 5 March 1865. 
    He served in the rank of a Captain and commanded a company in the Augusta militia 
    attached to Colonel Green's Second Corps de Elite. Information about his service may 
    be found in the Virginia Pay Rolls on page 220. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source 80.

    LINK, William: is buried in the Salem Lutheran church cemetery, located 3 miles 
    west of Mount Sidney in Augusta County. He was born on 26 October 1796, and died 
    on 21 June 1879. He was married to Esther C., who was born on 15 April 1796, and 
    died on 1 November 1874. He served as a Private in Captain Link’s company of the 
    Second Corps de Elite of the  Virginia militia commanded by Colonel Green. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    126, record 20395. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    one on page 137.

    LINSCOTT, Edward: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located at 
    the corner of High and Court street in Portsmouth. He was born in Massachusetts 
    in 1777, and died on 25 May 1827. He served as a boatswain in the U.S. Navy. 
    Information about his service is inscribed on his gravestone. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 124 on stone number 67a.

    LIVINGSTON, Samuel: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located 
    at the corner of High and Court street in Portsmouth. He was born in 1798, 
    and died on 3 April 1829. He served as a Sergeant in the Sixth Regiment of 
    Artillery of the Virginia militia commanded by Colonel Thomas Reed, Jr. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll 
    box 127, record 22144. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    105 on page 2 and the WPA reports.

    LOTTS, John, Sr.: is buried in the Hangar family cemetery, located in the vicinity 
    of Route 670 on the Dutch Hollow Gilbert farm in Augusta County. He was born in 
    December 1797, and died on 04 March 1862. He was married to Sarah, who was born 
    in 1799 and died on 31 July 1878. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 128, record 25375. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number one on page 43.

    LUSK, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery 
    located at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. He was born on 04 June 1788 
    and died on 28 December 1861. He was married Patsy, who was born on 26 June 1791, 
    and died on 21 April 1851. He served as a Private in Col. Green's Second Corps De  
    Elite. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 130, 
    record 28949. His burial information may be found in source two on page 56. A photo 
    of his gravestone exists.

    LYNCH, Stephen: is buried at the Lynch family cemetery located on Route 740 in 
    lower Chesapeake in Chesapeake County, formally Norfolk County. He was born in 
    1784 and died on 22 April 1856. He was married to Ann who was born in 1788 and 
    died on 5 November 1857. He served as a Private in the 95th Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Lee of Princess Anne County. 
    Information on his service may be found at in the National Archives in roll 
    box 130, record 29562. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    75 on page 102.

    LYNE, William B.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity 
    of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He died on 29 April 1841 and 
    married first, 10 Jun 1829, Elizabeth. S. Veale and married second on 14 July 1840 
    Mrs. Elizabeth B.Galt.. He served as a Lieutenant on the USS Pennsylvania as this 
    information is inscribed on his gravestone. Information on his burial may be found 
    in source number 65, page 69, lot 231.

    MACON, James Madison: is buried in the James Madison cemetery located off route 20 
    on route 639, west of Orange in Orange County. He was born on 3 July 1791 and died 
    on 8 February 1877. He was married to Lucetta, T. Newman, who was born on 9 January 
    1799 and died on 1 January 1878. He served as a Private in the First Corps De Elite 
    commanded by Colonel Randolph. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 130, record 311052. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source numbers 28 on page 73.

    MADDOX (Maddux), Thomas L.: is buried in the Marshall cemetery located East of the 
    town of Marshall in Fauquier County. He was born in 1786 and died on 29 July 1839. 
    He was married to Dorcas who was born in 1795 and died on 12 March 1853. He served 
    as a Sgt. in Capt. Grigsby's Troop of Calvary in the Fauquier County militia. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 130, 
    record 31340. Information on his burial may be found in source number 93 and the WPA 
    reports for Fauquier County.

    MAGNIENS, Bernard: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located at the 
    corner of High and Court Street in Portsmouth. He is a native of the Luneville in France, 
    and he was born in 1754 and died on 1 November 1819. He was married to Margaret, a native 
    of Port Le None in Ireland, and was born in 1747 and died on 5 February 1817. He served 
    in the Revolutionary War and was an Aide de Camp to General Lafayette. He owned several 
    houses in Portsmouth and Gosport, as well as several hundred acres in the city.  
    He founded a Masonic lodge, particularly for expatriate Frenchman on Middle Street on 
    Bloomsbury Square.  He served as a Lieutenant Colonel in charge of the Seventh Virginia 
    militia Regiment of Norfolk County. Information about his service may be found in 
    source B on page 154. Information on his burial may be found in source 125, on stone 124.

    MANLEY, Robert: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    about 1798, and married Malinda___, who received his pension. He died 21 Oct 1826, at 
    age 28. He served first at Powell’s Creek in Prince George County in the rank of Private 
    in the 1st VA Regiment commanded by Lt Col James Byrne during the period Aug to Oct 1814. 
    He served next as Private in Capt John Armistead’s Company of the 52d Regiment of Charles 
    City County at Fort Powhatan 25 Oct 1814 to 26 Feb 1815 under the command of Major Nathaniel 
    Perkins. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 131, records 
    31822, and 31823 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in 
    the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pgs 207 and 208; Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 150, 248, and 249

    MARSHALL, George: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington 
    Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1781, and died on 02 August 1855. 
    He served as a Gunner in the U.S. Navy as this is inscribed on his gravestone. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 85, lot 81.

    MARSHALL, John: is buried in the Mont Blanc cemetery located at the junction of routes 729 
    and 724, south of Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was the son of John and Mary Willis 
    (Amber) Marshall and was born on 15 January 1798 and died on 25 November 1833. He married 
    Elizabeth M. (__). He served as a Private in the 60th Virginia militia Regiment of Fairfax 
    County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 132 
    record 28858. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 143.

    MARSHALL, Phillip: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of 
    Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He died at the age of 79, but his birth 
    and death dates are not known. He served as a Private in the Extra Battalion of the Maryland 
    militia. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 132, 
    record 28793. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 85, lot 281.

    MARSHALL, Thomas: is buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery located 4 miles north of Marshall in 
    Fauquier County. He was born on 21 July 1781 and died in Baltimore on 29 June 1835. He was 
    married to Margaret W. who was born in 1792 and died on 2 February 1829. He served as a 
    Private in Greenhill’s 4th Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 132 record 28712. Information about his burial 
    may be found and source number four on page 143.

    MARTIN, James Green: is buried on the Fentress airfield in Chesapeake County. He was born 
    on 11 March 1797, and died on 13 November 1874. He served as a Corporal in the Seventh, 
    Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnein. Information about his 
    service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 133, record 715. Information 
    on his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 107. 

    MASON, Jacob R.: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located at the corner 
    of High and Court Street in Portsmouth. He was born in Loudoun County in 1787, and died 
    on 28 October 1814. He served as a Second Lieutenant in the Fifth Virginia militia 
    Regiment. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    133, record 2252. Information on his burial may be found in source number 124 on stone 
    108.

    MASSENBURGH, John W.: is buried in the old Massenburgh cemetery in Chesapeake County. 
    He was born on 12 July 1789 and died on 23 January 1825. He served as a Sergeant in the 
    95th, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas Lee. Information about his 
    service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 133, record 2607 and also in 
    source number B on page 154. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    75 on page 110.

    MAUPIN, George Washington: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located at 
    the corner of High and Court Street in Portsmouth. He served as a doctor at Fort Nelson 
    during the war. The US Daughters of the War of 1812 has a member that has used him for 
    her 1812 ancestor. He married Ann Moffatt on 29 Dec 1813 in Norfolk and he died in 1825 
    leaving a will.

    MAXWELL, John: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 Saint Paul's 
    Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born on 26 July 1780, and died in January 1815. He was married 
    to Olivia Anne who was born on 09 May 1781 and died on 15 July 1814. He served as a Captain 
    in the US Navy as this is indicated on his gravestone. Also on his gravestone it indicates 
    that he was lost at sea. Information on his burial may be found in source number 119 on 
    page 28.

    MAYO, Joseph is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 21 Mar 
    1771, in Nansemond, Norfolk, and married 28 Jul 1792, Jane Poythress, daughter of Peter and 
    Elizabeth (Bland) Poythress who was born about 1768 in Manchester, VA. He died 1 Oct 1820. 
    He served as a Lieutenant for 13 days during the period 27 Aug to 7 Sep 1814 in Ensign G. M. 
    Carrington’s Company, from Richmond city in the 19th VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col 
    John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 135, record 
    6266 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s 
    Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 198; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia 
    Units in the War of 1812”, pg 183.

    MCBRIDE, James: buried St. John’s Church, Richmond, was born by 1799 and died after 1813. 
    Perhaps he is the individual that married Margaret Kennard in Norfolk on 27 Nov 1818. He served 
    as a Private for ten days 18 to 27 Mar 1813 at Norfolk in Capt William McCabe’s Company of the 
    19th VA Militia Regiment from Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. He served again 
    for three months during the period 11 Jan to 12 Apr 1814 in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company of 
    the 19th. at Lambert’s Point in Hampton Roads. He served again during the period 26 Aug to 
    30 Sep 1814 in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th. Specifics of his 1812 service may 
    be found in his war records in Box 135, records 7183, 7186 and 7186 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 
    1852, Muster rolls, pg 573; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 183, 184, 235, 236, and 239.

    MCCHESNEY, James: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 
    1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. His birth and death dates are not known. He served as 
    a Sgt. in McDowell’s 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 136, record 8643. His burial information may be found in source 
    165. A photo of a Veterans Administration gravestone exists.

    MCCHESNEY, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian church cemetery, located at 
    1005 Spotswood Road in Augusta County. He was born in 1770 and died on 01 September 1860. 
    He served as a Sgt. in Col. McDowell's 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may 
    be found at the National Archives in roll box 136, record 8658. His burial information is in 
    source two on page 59, A photo of his gravestone exists.

    MCCLELLAN, Samuel: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian church upper cemetery located 
    at 1005 Spotswood Rd. in Augusta County. He was born in 1784 and died on 25 July 1867. He was 
    married to Margaret A. who was born in 1790 and died on 10 Nov 1875. He served as a Private in 
    the 5th, Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 136, record 92488. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    MCCORMICK, Edmund: is buried in the Green Branch cemetery located 4 miles northeast of Goldvein 
    in Fauquier County. He was born in 1785 and died on 19 February 1816. He served as a Corporal in 
    the 36th Virginia militia Regiment of Prince William County. Information on his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 137 records 11157 and 11158. Information about his 
    burial may be found in the WPA reports of Fauquier County.

    MCCORMICK, Peter Bowmer: is buried in the Green Branch cemetery located 4 miles northeast of 
    Goldvein in Fauquier County. He was born on 25 September 1790 and he served as a Private in Major 
    Hunton’s Command of Calvary in Fauquier County. His service records may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 137 record 11227. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 174.

    MCCORMICK, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 
    Spotswood Road in Augusta County. He was born on 12 April 1776 and died on 12 April 1837. He was 
    married to Mary's Steele. He was the son of Robert and Martha Sanderson. He served as a Corporal 
    in McDowell’s 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 137, record 11269. His burial information may be found in source 165. 

    MCCUTCHEN, John: is buried at the Glebe Burying Grounds located on route 876 in Staunton in Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1786, and died on 27 May 1844. He served as a Corporal in the Second Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Ballowe. There's the possibility that his first name may be 
    preceded by the letter “R”. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 137, record 12843. Information about his burial may be found in source number one on page 30.

    MCCUTCHEN, John M. Sr.: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian church cemetery in the upper 
    cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood road in Augusta County. He was born in February 1798, and died 
    on 02 January 1884. He served as a Private in the second Virginia Rifle Regiment commanded by Col. 
    Ballowes. His records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 137, record 12842. His burial 
    information may be found in source 165.

    MCCUTCHEN, Robert: is buried in the Glebe Burying grounds, on route 876 in Staunton in Augusta County. 
    He served as a Private in Captain Hoffman’s company of the Eighth Virginia militia Regiment. 
    His gravestone is broken. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 
    16. Information about his burial may be found in source number 81 on page 3.

    MCCUTCHEN, Samuel: is buried in the Glebe Burying grounds, located on Route 876 in Staunton in Augusta 
    County. He was born on 25 October 1768 and died on 1 July 1828. He served as a Private in the Second 
    Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Ballowe. Information about his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 137, record 12855. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    number one on page 30.

    MCDONALD, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1781 in 
    Inverness, Scotland, and married Margaret ¬¬____, resided in Richmond City in 1810 (US Census), and they 
    both died on 27 Oct 1815. He served as a Private in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th VA Militia 
    Regiment of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler during the period 19 to 27 Mar 1813. A Private 
    of this name believed to be him also served during the period August to Oct 1814 in Capt Benjamin 
    Pollard’s Company from Hanover County attached to the 9th VA Militia regiment commanded by Lt Col 
    William Sharp in the Norfolk area. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in 
    Box 138, records 13747 and 13753 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183 and 236

    MCGINNISS, Charles G.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 
    1791 in Ireland and died 19 Aug 1841. He served first in the rank of Private for 18 days in Capt John 
    W. Green’s Company from Spotsylvania County and then transferred in Fredericksburg to the “Richmond 
    Washington Volunteers” under the command of Captain Richard Booker from 14 Jul 1813 until 31 Dec 1813. 
    This unit traveled from Richmond to Sackett’s Harbor at the east end of Lake Ontario, then down the 
    St Lawrence River. His company was a part of the advanced guard and was engaged in the “Battle of 
    Williamsburg” on the River on 11 Nov 1813. They traveled further down the river to Malone, NY where 
    they were discharged on 31 Dec 1813. It has not been determined when he arrived on his return to 
    Richmond. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 37, 38, 228; “VA Military Records” by Clearfield Co and pub by the Gen Publ. Co, 2007, pgs 888 
    to 895 depicts two Muster Rolls of the Richmond Washington Volunteers; Rolls of Companies in the 
    Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 481.

    MCNUTT, Robert: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian church cemetery, located at 1005 
    Spotswood road in Augusta County. He was born in 1788 and died after 1850. He was married to Jane, 
    who was born in 1780 and died after 1850. He served as a Private in Col. McDowell's 5th Virginia 
    Regiment. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 141, record 22560.  
    His burial information may be found in source 141, page 461.

    MERIAM (Merriam), George: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 
    6 Dec 1794, Wayland, Middlesex County, MA, son of John, Jr. and Dinah ___ Meriam, and married Mary 
    T. ___, and died 5 Apr 1857. He served in the rank of Private in Lt Col Valentine’s First MA Militia 
    Regiment. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 143, records 26525 
    at the National Archives.

    MERIAM, John Jr.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 2 Oct 1790, 
    Wayland, Middlesex County, MA, son of John, Jr. and Dinah ___ Meriam, and died 27 Nov 1827. He served 
    in the rank of Private in Lt Col Valentine’s First MA Militia Regiment. Specifics of his 1812 service 
    may be found in his war records in Box 143, records 26534 at the National Archives.

    METTERT, Henry: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1776, 
    married Mildred Keesee, 28 Jan 1804, and he died 17 Jun 1822. He served first in rank of Private for 
    ten days from 18 to 27 Mar 1814 in Capt Andrew Stevenson’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment 
    of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Next as a Private, he served from Aug 1814 to 6 
    or 18 Feb 1815 in either Capt Samuel Adam’s Company or Capt Andrew Stevenson’s Company of Richmond 
    City, attached to the 2d VA Regiment commanded by Lt Col Thomas Ballowe. This service was at either 
    Camp Holly Springs or Camp Porterfield near Richmond. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in 
    his war records in Box 143, record 27902 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls 
    of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 740; Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184 and 255.

    MEYERS, Charles S.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington 
    Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1796 and died on 25 August 1855. He was 
    married to Ardilsey, who was born in 1798 and died on 26 May 1853. The unit in which he served is 
    not known, however he drew a Bounty Land Warrant for 120 acres for his war of 1812 service. 
    Information about his family may be found in source number N on page 19. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 65 on page 48.

    MEYERS, John S.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 2 Oct 1798 
    and died 6 Jul 1836. He served in rank of Private from 19 Aug 1814 to 6 Feb 1815 at Camp Holly Springs 
    and Camp Porterfield near Richmond in Capt Andrew Stevenson’s Company of Artillery in the 2d VA 
    Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col Thomas Ballowe. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found 
    in his war records in Box 143, record 15107 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: 
    Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184 and 255.

    MINOR, Thomas: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1797, 
    and married Sarah ____, who died 26 Feb 1846 age 44. He died on 26 Jan 1846. He served vicinity of 
    Fort Norfolk as a Private during the period 26 Jul to 26 Dec 1813 in Capt Benjamin Graves Company 
    from Chesterfield County attached to the 4th VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Cols Henry Beatty, 
    and Thomas Chilton. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 145, 
    record 32008 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA 
    Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 69, 231 and 232.

    MITCHELL, William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in 
    Kilmarnock, Scotland 16 Jan 1791, son of Thomas Mitchell and died 1 Dec 1822. He served in the rank 
    of Private in Capt Samuel G. Adam’s Company of the 19th VA Regiment of Richmond City commanded by 
    Lt Col John Ambler for ten days during the period 18 to 27 Mar 1813. He served again as a Private 
    from 11 Jan to 12 Apr 1814 in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company of the 19th Regiment. Specifics of his
    1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 146, records 1037, and 1045 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 
    1852, Muster rolls, pg 79; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 
    184, and 239.

    MOFFAT, William, Jr.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington 
    Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1797, and died on 22 February 1836 and married 
    Ann who died on 27 June 1834. He served as a Sergeant in Captain Emmerson's company of Artillery in the 
    Sixth Virginia militia Artillery Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas Reed, Jr. Information about his 
    service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 146, record 942 and in source number B on page 
    155. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65 on page 119.

    MOORE, Hugh: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1784 in Boston, 
    MA, perhaps son of Charles Moore and died 27 Sep 1814, at age 30, perhaps while on duty. He served as 
    a Private 18 to 27 Mar 1813, 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and 26 Aug until he died 27 Sep 1814 in Capt Wilson 
    Bryan’s Company, of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond city, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. 
    From Oct 1813 until Jan 1814, he also served in the rank of Private in 4th VA Regiment commanded by 
    Lt Col James McDowell. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 147, 
    records 4253, and 4254 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the 
    Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 359; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s
    Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 189; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units 
    in the War of 1812”, pg 183, 232 and 233. 

    MOORE, James: is buried in the Moore cemetery located at the junction of Routes 737 and 739 in Orlean 
    in Fauquier County. He served as a First Sgt. in Capt. Enoch Jeffries Company of the Fauquier County 
    militia which was attached to Col. Clark's First Virginia Regiment. He was married to Emily Parker. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 147 record 4442 and 
    information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 146.

    MOORE, Thomas Love: is buried in the Warrenton City cemetery, located at Seventh and Smith streets in 
    Fauquier County. He was born near Charlestown in Jefferson County, West Virginia, and died in 1862 in 
    Fauquier County. He was a US representative from Virginia during the period 1820 to 1823. He served as 
    an Ensign in Major Kemper’s command from Fauquier County. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 147, record 5254. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 168.

    Moore, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery at 1005 Spotswood Road in 
    Augusta County. He was born in 1780, and died on 31 July 1839. He was a Private in the Battalion of 
    Artillery of the Virginia Militia. His service records may be found in roll box 147 at the National 
    Archives in record 5298. The burial information is in source two, page 55. A photo of his gravestone 
    exists.

    Moore, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery, located at 1005 Spotswood 
    Road in Augusta County. He was born in 1784 and died on 11 June 1858. He served as a Private in Capt. 
    Hoffman's company of the 8th Virginia Militia Regiment. His service records may be found in the VA Muster 
    Rolls on page 434. His burial information is in source two, page 56. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    Moore, William: is buried in the Moore family cemetery, located near the Pungo intersection with Muddy 
    Creek Road behind a new Verizon building in Virginia Beach, formerly Princess Anne County. He was the 
    son of Tully Moore, a revolutionary war soldier and his wife Sully Simmons. He was born on 13 May 1773 
    and died on to February 1843. He was married to Elizabeth Gornto, daughter of William Gornto and Mary 
    Malbone. He served as a Private in Captain Fentress Company of the 20th Virginia militia Regiment of 
    Princess Anne County. Information on his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 319. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number 125.

    MORRIS, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1792, died 
    28 Oct 1851, at age 59. Two persons of this name were heads of households in Richmond city in the 1820 
    US census and three in the 1840 one. During the War of 1812 from the city at least two individuals of 
    this name had service in the 19th Regiment commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. One is identified as John P. 
    Morris. One served four days as a Private in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company some time during the period 
    28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 then joined the volunteer company. This would be the Richmond Volunteers that 
    departed from Richmond for Fredericksburg about 3 Jul 1813 and after fighting in several battles along 
    the St Lawrence River in Canada were discharged in Malone, NY on 31 Dec 1813. During the period 19 to 
    29 Mar 1813 a Sergeant of this name had service for five days in Captain William Allen’s Company of the 
    33rd VA Militia Regiment from Henrico County commanded by Lt Col John Mayo. A person of this name served 
    again in Capt Turner’s Company for ten days probably during the period 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814. Specifics 
    of his and others of this name mentioned 1812 service may be found in war records in Box 148, records 8187, 
    8188 and 8206 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, 
    Richmond, VA, printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 331; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA,
    printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 90 and 789; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 106, 183, and 184 

    MURDAUGH, James H. is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and 
    Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1799 and died in 1870 and married Mary P. who was born in 1805 
    and died in 1878. He served as a Quartermaster Sergeant in the 68th Virginia militia Regiment. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 150, record 12874. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 65, page 21, lot 66.

    NALLEY, Jesse: is buried in the Nalley-Strother cemetery located on Route 711, 3 miles south of Paris in 
    Fauquier County. He was born on 22 September 1778 and died 12 April 1857. He was married to Sarah Cornwell 
    who was born on 4 July 1791 and died on 13 August 1850. He served as a Captain in command of a company in 
    the Culpeper County militia. Information about his service may be found in Butler's book, “A Guide to 
    Virginia militia units in the War of 1812” on page 71. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 105.

    NALLEY, John: is buried in the Nalley-Strother cemetery located on Route 711, 3 miles south of Paris in 
    Fauquier County. He was born on 4 July 1789 and died on 25 March 1855. He served as a Private in the Fifty 
    Seventh Virginia militia Regiment located in Loudoun County. Information about his burial may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 152 record 15798. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number four on page 152.

    NASH, Caleb: is buried in the Monumental United Methodist church Park cemetery, located on the Glasgow street 
    in Portsmouth. He died in 1826 and served as a Sergeant in the Fifth North Carolina militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel McDonald. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 152, 
    record 16013. A photo of his gravestone exists. 

    NELSON, James: is buried in the Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    in September 1793 and died on 11 March 1854. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment. He 
    was the ruling Elder in the Augusta church. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 152, record 17741. Information on this burial may be found in source number two on page 16.

    NELSON, Thomas: is buried on the Manor Lane Farm located on Smith's Drive in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He 
    was born in 1777 and died on 21 December 1856 and married Elizabeth, who was born in 1783 and died on 5 January 
    1837. He served as a Surgeon in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. Information on 
    his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 152 record 17952. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source four on page 142.

    NEWMAN, William: is buried in the Newman family cemetery, located on Route 20 vicinity of the airport near the 
    town of Orange in Orange County. He was born on 10 June 1779 and died on 09 October 1857. He served as a Private 
    in Captain Triplett Ellis’s company of Albemarle County attached to the Eighth Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel Wall. This unit served at Camp Carter on the James River. Information about his service may be found in 
    the Virginia pay rolls on page 90. Information about his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 79.

    NIVISON, William T.: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard, located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. 
    He was born on 10 November 1789 and died on 21 October 1821. He served as a Sergeant in the 54th Virginia militia 
    Regiment of Norfolk Borough, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information on his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 154, record 19687 and in source number “B” on page 152. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number 119 on page 29.

    NOCK, Lewis: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County’ He was born in 1795 and died 
    in 1867. He served first as an Ensign in Captain Samuel Walston’s Company of the 99th VA Militia Regiment in Accomack 
    County commanded by LT Colonel Charles Bagwell from 8 to 9 Sep 1814 at the Regimental arsenal. He served again as a 
    Private under Quarter Master Sergeant Samuel Walston at the arsenal from 03 Oct to 07 Dec 1814. His military records 
    are at the National Archives in roll box 154, record 20069.

    O’BANNON, John: is buried in the O’Bannon’s Old Tavern cemetery located vicinity of the junction of Routes 245 and 
    US # 17 in Fauquier County. He was born on 12 October 1780 and died on 30 September 1821. He served as a Private in 
    Lieut. Col. Moses Green’s mounted infantry. Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in 
    roll box 155, record 23230. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 154.

    OLINGER, John Edward: is buried in the Ashby cemetery located in Marshall in Fauquier County. He was married to Louise 
    Ashby. He served as a Sgt. in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment in Culpeper County. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 156 record 24961. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number four on page 4.

    OWENS, (Owen), Zachariah: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort 
    Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1796 and died on 7 January 1875. He married Fanny Toomer who was born in 1795 
    and died on 12 November 1872. He served as a Private in Captain Eddin’s Company of the 61st Virginia militia Regiment 
    of Matthews County. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 260 and in source 
    number M. on page 253, which shows that he received a pension and a bounty land warrant. Information on his burial may 
    be found in source number 65, page 65, lot 232.

    PAGE, John: is buried in the city cemetery in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born on 02 September 1792 and died 
    on 5 July 1855. He was married to Sarah E. (___) who died on 25 January 1871. He served as a Cpl. in a Fauquier County 
    company attached to the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found in the National 
    Archives in roll box 158, record 29995. Information about his burial may be found in source number three, page 148.

    PAGE, Robert D.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1786 and died on 13 November 1815. His gravestone indicates that he served as a Lieutenant 
    in the United States Marine Corps. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 55, lot 182.

    PAUL, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1791 in Edinburgh, Scotland and 
    married first, 22 Aug 1800 in Chesterfield, Polly Morgan, second, 17 Feb 1812 in Henrico County, Hannah Cooley and third 
    Judith Virginia Hildon from Richmond, who is listed on his gravestone. In the 1820 US Census he is head of a household 
    in Hanover County. His death date has not been determined. He served for five days during the period 19 to 29 Mar 1813 
    as a Private in Capt Abraham Cowley’s Company of the 33rd VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col John Mayo from Henrico 
    County. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 161, record 5198 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 250; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 106.

    PAYNE, Daniel: is buried in the Granville cemetery located on Route 691 in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born on 
    17 June 1781 and died on 19 September 1860. He was married to Elizabeth Winter who was born on 3 December 1784 and died 
    on 9 September 1848. He held the rank of major and was in the 36th Virginia militia Regiment of Prince William County. 
    His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 161 record 5533. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source number four on page 158.

    PAYNE, James: is buried at the Soldiers Rest farm in Orlean in Fauquier County. He was born in 1771 and died on 
    3 September 1857. He was married to Elizabeth Wood. He served as a Second Lieutenant in a Fauquier company that was 
    attached to the Second Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 161 record 5601. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    PAYNE, James: is buried in the Payne- Kelley cemetery located in Remington in Fauquier County. He was born on 20 June 1791 
    and died on 2 April 1869. He was married to Mary J. (___), who was born on 19 June 1789 and died on 14 March 1868. He served 
    in the rank of Captain and commanded a company in the Fauquier County militia in the 44th Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found in Butler's book,” A Guide to Virginia militia units in the War of 1812” page 83. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 158.

    PAYNE, Thomas: is buried in the Edmonds-Black well cemetery located in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He served as a Private 
    in Capt. Jeffries’s company of the Fauquier County militia which was attached to the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 161 record 5765. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number three on page 9.

    PEARSON, William: is buried at the St. John’s Church, Richmond, and was born about 1797, and married Mary Anna Welch in 
    Richmond on 4 Sep 1820, and she died 9 Oct 1849, at age 49. He died 2 Jun 1833 at age 36. “Captain” is inscribed on his 
    gravestone. He served first as a Private for 10 days, 20 to 29 Mar 1813 in Capt Nathaniel Bowe’s Company of the 74th VA 
    Militia Regiment from Hanover County, commanded by Col William Truehart. He served again for 14 days as a Private in 
    Capt Joseph F. Price’s Company of the 74th in late Jun and early Jul 1813. He served again as a Private in Captain John 
    Link’s Company and Ensign Matthew Clay’s Detachment of the 2d Corps de’Elite, commanded by Col Moses Green during the 
    period from 29 Aug to 28 Dec 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 161, records 6784, 
    and 6792 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA,
    printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 160, 230 and 649; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay rolls, pg 220; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 41, 101, 102, 188,  and 257.

    PECK, Jacob, Jr. is buried in the Trinity churchyard in Staunton in Augusta County. He is the son of Jacob Peck, Sr who 
    was born on 14 October 1739 and died on 22 September 1827. He was born on 2 June 1781 and died on 27 June 1825. He served 
    as a Private in the Flying Camp of Colonel McDowell's. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 161, record 7254. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 196.

    PEDIN, Edmund: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born 07 Mar 1775, married 
    Priscilla ____(born 20 Jan 1786, died 20 Dec 1850) and died 31 Jan 1828.He served as a Private in Captain Joseph Atkinson’s 
    Detachment of Cavalry, 29th VA Militia Regiment commanded by LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 25 Jun to 25 Dec 1813, and in 
    his Troop of Cavalry from 29 Aug to 08 Sep 1814 and from 27 Sep to 21 Oct 1814 at the Isle of Wight Courthouse. During the 
    last eleven days of the above period, he served in the rank of 3rd Corporal. His military records are at the National 
    Archives in roll box 161, record 7561-4

    PEED, James: is buried in the Oak Grove cemetery, located on Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. He was born on 20 January 1795 and 
    died on 22 November 1852. He served as a Private in the Eighth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Bernard Magnien. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 162, record 7637. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 105 in the W.P.A. reports

    PEED, Robert, Esq.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1771 and died on 14 October 1840. He served as a Private in the 61st Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel Gayles in Mathews County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    162, record 7644. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65, page 69, Lot 230.

    PETTIT, John H.: is buried in the Pettit-Huffman cemetery located one mile south of Elk Run in Fauquier County. He was born in 
    1779 and died on 30 September 1850. He served as a Private in the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Col. Beatty. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 163 record 12141. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number four on page 159 and in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    PEYTON, Dennis C. is buried in the Gordondale family cemetery located in the vicinity of The Plains on route 15 in Fauquier 
    County. He was born in 1774 and died on 16 June 1827. He served as a Private in Crutchfield’s First Virginia militia Regiment. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 163 record 12488. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number 105 and in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    PEYTON, John G.: is buried in the Wilkins - Peyton family cemetery, located on route 700 N. by the railroad tracks in Orange 
    County. He was born in Stafford County on 05 May 1793, and died on 02 May 1862. He was married on 9 November 1852 Lydia Price 
    Snyder, who was born on 13 March 1796 and died on 04 April 1896. She was the daughter of Michael and Martha Stigler Snyder. 
    He served as a Private in Robert Crutchfield's detachment of the Virginia militia. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 163, record 12500. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 97.

    PEYTON, John Howson: is buried in the Trinity churchyard on W. Beverley St. in Staunton in Augusta County. He was the second 
    son of John Rowzee Peyton and Anne Hooe. He was born at Stony Creek in Stafford County 29 April 1778 and died at his residence 
    near Staunton on 3 April 1847. He was married to Susanna Smith Madison, a daughter of William Strother Madison and Elizabeth 
    Preston. She was born at Madisonville Montgomery County on 15 October 1780 and died in Staunton on 15 July 1830. He served as 
    an Aide to Brigadier General Robert Porterfield a Brigade Commander. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 163, record 12509. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 192.

    PHILLIPS, William Fowke: is buried in the City cemetery located at the junction of Seventh and Smith Streets in Warrenton in 
    Fauquier County. He was born on 13 March 1795 and died on 18 February 1869. He served as a Private in Lieut. Col. Greene's 
    Second Corps De Elite. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 164 record 13597. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number three on page 153 and in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    PIERCE, James L.: is buried at the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born 
    in 1792 and died on 7 September 1821. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant 
    Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 165, record 15427 and 
    in source number 174 on page 68. Information on his burial may be found in source number of 119 on page 29.

    PINKHAM, Alexander B.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1798, and died on 23 July 1843. He was married to Lydia H. who was born in 1811 and died in 1882. 
    He served as a Commander in the U.S. Navy, and his source of service is from the inscription on his gravestone. His source of 
    burial is in source number 65, page 110, lot 371.

    POAGE, James E.: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Road in Augusta County. 
    He died on 31 Dec 1862 and was married to Sabella M., who died on 28 January 1881. He was a Private in the Flying Camp commanded 
    by Col. McDowell. His service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 166, record 18488. The burial information 
    is found in source two on page 55. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    POAGE, John: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery at 1005 Spotswood road, Augusta County. He died on 
    06 February 1867, and was married to Martha, who died on 09 February 1831. He served as a Private in McDowell’s Flying Camp His 
    service records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 166, record 18490. The cemetery records, for his burial are 
    in source two, page 55. A photo of his gravestone exists.

    POAGE, William: is buried at the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born on 
    18 March 1781 and died on 23 September 1855. He served in the rank of Major in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 166, record 18504. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 17.

    POLLOCK, Allan: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 20 Jan 1786, 
    a merchant by trade and died at his house “Chelsea” near Richmond, 29 Jul 1816. He served as a Private for 16 days during the 
    periods 18 to 27 Mar and from 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 in Capt Samuel Jones’ Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond 
    City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 166, record 19201 
    at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, 
    Muster rolls, pg 502; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183 and 184.

    PORTER, James A.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1794 (had child born about 1815), 
    and married Sarah ___, and died after 1815. Assuming he lived in Richmond City, he served first as a Private in Capt Anthony 
    Turner’s Company from the 19th VA Regiment in Richmond city attached to the 6th VA Militia Regiment commanded by LT Col Daniel 
    Coleman from 11 Jan to 12 Apr 1814 and second in Capt George Booker’s Company from Richmond of the 19th VA Militia Regiment, 
    and attached to the 5th VA Regiment from 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records 
    in Box 167, records 20482, and 20491 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia 
    Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184, 236 and 239

    PORTER, John A.: is buried in the Pannill cemetery located on route 684 in Orange in Orange county. He was born on 12 November 
    1798, and died on 04 February 1864. He was married to Mary C. (__) who was born on 15 September 1804, and died on 02 April 1857. 
    He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 167, record 20563. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 80.

    PORTER, Joseph: is buried in the Monumental United Methodist church cemetery, located on Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. He was 
    born in 1831 and the inscription of Captain is inscribed on his gravestone in which a photograph has been taken. He served in 
    the Connecticut militia in the 28 Regiment commanded by Colonel Burritt. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 167, record 28619.

    PORTLOCK, Nathaniel: is buried in the Carey cemetery located in Deep Creek in Chesapeake County. He was born on 09 May 1779 
    and died on 15 April 1841. He was married to Nancy, who was born on 9 April 1782, and died on 3 October 1863. He served as 
    Essign in the Ninth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 167, record 20894. Information about his burial may be found in source number 75, on 
    page 120.

    POTTS, James B.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1767 and died in 1839. He married Elizabeth Hendree on 7 March 1797 in Norfolk.  He was a Sailing 
    Master in the U.S. Navy as this is inscribed on his gravestone. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, 
    page 112, lot 375 - 377.

    POWERS, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1787, probably in Goochland County, and 
    married there 10 Aug 1808, Susanna Sheppard. He was in the 1810 US census there in 1810, signed a will there 12 Dec 1833 and died 
    28 Dec 1837. Church records indicate he was of Richmond. An individual of the same name was in the Revolutionary War in Virginia 
    but it is not believed to be him. He served as a Private in Capt Charles Hopkin’s Company of the 38th VA Militia Regiment of 
    Goochland County commanded by Lt Col William Gray and attached to the 1st VA Regiment commanded by Lt Col James Clarke during the 
    period 14 Feb to 14 Aug 1813. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 167, record 22700 at the 
    National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 94, 227 and 228.

    PURDIE, John H: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born ___, married Martha 
    Anne Smith and had children Starkey, Nancy and Margaret. He died after 1813. He served as a Surgeon on the Field and Staff of 
    the Detachment of Troops at Smithfield under the command of Major Joseph W, Ballard of the 29th Regiment from 18 Mar to 08 Apr 1813. 
    His military records are at the National Archives in roll box 169, record 27298.

    PURDIE, Thomas: is buried in the St Luke’s Church Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County. He was born 20 Aug 1775, son of 
    George and Mary ___ Purdie, and died in December 1829. He served as a Paymaster on the Field and Staff of the Detachment of 
    Troops at Smithfield under the command of Major Joseph W, Ballard of the 29th Regiment from 18 Mar to 08 Apr 1813.He also 
    served as Paymaster of the 3rd VA Militia Regiment under the command of LT Colonel Francis M. Boykin from 08 Apr to 14 Aug 1813 
    while it was in the vicinity of Norfolk and Portsmouth.  His military records are at the National Archives in roll box 169, 
    record 27299.

    QUARLES, John D.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799, was in US census in Richmond, 
    Henrico County in 1820 and 1840, and married there 13 Jan 1830, Ann Mullen, and died 12 Oct 1844. He served first for eleven days 
    during the periods 18 to 27 Mar and 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813, as a Private in Capt William D.Wrenn’s Company of the 19th VA Militia 
    Regiment commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. He served again as a Private for twelve days from 26 Aug to 7 Sep 1814 in Capt Anderson 
    Miller’s Co of the 19th Regiment. He later served as a Sergeant for 23 days in Capt Wilson Bryan’s Company of the 19th Regiment. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 170, record 164 at the National Archives. Sources of unit 
    service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 180, 590, 591 and 846; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184,  and 185.

    RADFORD, Richard: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born perhaps Goochland County before 1799 and 
    died 19 Nov 1843. He served as Private in the 7th VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col William Gray at Camp Carter in Charles 
    City County during period 28 Aug 1814 to 24 Feb 1815. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 170, 
    record 1054 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pg 253.

    RAINE, George: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    Cumberland County, Virginia on 02 September 1789 and died on 8 October 1813. He served as a Surgeon in the Fifth Virginia militia 
    artillery Regiment commanded by Colonel Read, Junior. After the war he continued his occupation as a doctor. Information on his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 170, record 1521. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    119, page 29 and source 174 on page 86.

    RALSTON, Peter: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1779, and married 7 May 1808, Mrs. Janett 
    Gilchrist in Henrico County at the Oak Swamp Friends Church. He died 22 Aug 1822 at age 43. He served for one month and five days as 
    a Sergeant in Capt Wilson Bryan’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler during the 
    periods 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 170, 
    record 1909 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay rolls, pg 359; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 183.

    RANDOLPH, Charles: is buried at the Turner-Kinloch cemetery located on Route 6 in The Plains in Fauquier County. He was born in 1789 
    and died at Kinloch on 20 December 1863. He served as a Private in the Fauquier County militia, but a specific company is not found, 
    however on his gravestone it indicates he had War of 1812 service. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on 
    page 203.

    READ, William W.: is buried in the Read family cemetery located 1 mile north of the North Carolina boundary on Blackwater Road in 
    Virginia Beach, formerly called Princess Anne County. He was the son of Malachi Reed and grandson of William Reed. He was born on 
    21 November 1790 and died on 1 January 1841. He served as a Private in the 95th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Lee. 
    Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 172, record 5658. Information on his burial may be found 
    in source number 80.

    REAT, James: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1782 and married Catherine P. Strobia, 
    20 Aug 1810 at Oak Swamp Friends Church in Henrico County and he died 18 Feb 1815 at age 33. He served first, ten days as a Private 
    from 18 to 27 Mar 1813 in Capt William McCabe’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond city, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. 
    He served again in the 19th for 14 days in the rank of Sergeant from 26 Aug to 7 Sep 1814 in Capt John McPherson’s Company. Specifics of 
    his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 172, records 6011 and 6012 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: 
    Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 574 and 578; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia 
    Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184.

    REED, Elias: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1783, and is listed in the US Census in Richmond 
    city in 1810 and 1820 and in the 1840 in the census in Prince George County. He married in Richmond on 25 Nov 1814, Sally Black or Salley 
    Block. He died 11 Jan 1854. He served as a Private for 13 days from 18 to 27 Mar 1813 and from 26 to 30Aug 1814 in Capt John R. Jones in 
    the 19th VA Militia Regiment from Richmond city, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler and then transferred to Capt George Booker’s Company of 
    the 19th and served 21 days more in Sep 1814. He also served in the 4th VA Militia Regiment as a Private. Specifics of his 1812 service 
    may be found in his war records in Box 172, records 7138 and 7139 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies 
    in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 155, 157, 497 and 498; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units 
    in the War of 1812”, pgs 183.

    REED James: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. He was 
    born in 1770 and died in 1854 and was married to Esther, who was born in 1798 and died in 1850. He served as a Private in the Fourth 
    Virginia militia Regiment or as a Private in the Sixth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 172, records 7317 or 7321. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 69, lot 232.

    RHOADES, John B.: is buried in the Rhoades family cemetery, located on Route 692 in Orange county. He was born in 1776 and married 
    Susan, who was born on 29 June 1809 and died in April 1838. He served as a Private in Captain William Smith's Troop of cavalry attached 
    to the First VA Regiment commanded by Colonel Crutchfield. He does not have a gravestone. Information on his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 174, record 10778. Information about his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 83.

    RHOADES (Rhodes), William Richard: is buried in the Rhoades family cemetery, located on Route 692 in Orange county. He is the 
    son of Richard and Lucy W. Rhodes. He was born on 04 April 1794 and died on 4 October 1880. He was married to Elizabeth Cawthorne 
    who was born on 29 June 1809 and died in April 1838. He served as a Private Captain Robert McCulloch’s company of Albemarle County, 
    which was attached to the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Gray. Information on his service may be found in 
    source B on page 45 and at the National Archives in roll box 174, record 1027. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    28 on page 83.

    RIND, Nicholas B.S.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1797, and died 12 Mar 1845. He 
    served as a Private for 13 days during the period 18 to 27 Mar 1813 and 26 Aug to 8 Sep 1814 in Capt John R. Jones Company of the 
    19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 175, record 15814 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, 
    Richmond, VA, printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 497 and 498; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 183 and 194.

    ROBINSON, James; is buried in the Dam Neck cemetery located at the Naval air station 0ceanna Annex in Virginia Beach, formerly 
    known as Princess Anne County. He was born on 17 April 1780, and died on 16 November 1841. He was married to Elizabeth, who was 
    born on 26 March 1787 and died on 14 June 1843. He served as a Lieutenant Colonel and commanded the 20th, Virginia militia Regiment 
    of Princess Anne County. Information on his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls, on page 10 and information on his 
    burial may be found in source number 125.

    ROSS, David: is buried in the Old Bell Farm’s cemetery, located north of Mount Sidney in Augusta County. He was born on 
    8 November 1788 and died on 12 June 1851. He was married to Mary, who was born on 8 Mar 1788 and died on 23 September 1852. 
    He served in the rank of Ensign in the Second Corps De Elite commanded by Colonel Green. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 179, record 1417. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on 
    page 8.

    ROSSER, William: is buried in the Saint Paul's churchyard, located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    England, about 1769, and died in Norfolk on 29 October 1814. He was a Private in the First Virginia militia Regiment of Calvary 
    commanded by Colonel Holcomb or as a Private in the 62nd, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Selden from Prince 
    George County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 179, records 1969 and 1970. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 75.

    RUDD, Benjamin P. is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1791 and died in 1821, and he served in Captain Ballinger's Regiment of the New York militia. 
    Information about his service may be found in roll box 180, record 3935. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 65, page 89, lot 292.

    RUST, James: is buried in Upperville in Fauquier County. In the 1840 census he was head of household, and in the 1850 census 
    in Fauquier County he was living in the town of Ashbys there. He served as a Cpl. in Lieut. Col. Greens Second Corps de Elite. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 65, record 6097. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number four on page 213.

    RUST, Youel: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born probably Westmoreland County about 1797, 
    and married Agnes Davidson, 11 Nov 1818 in Henrico County. His death date after 1818 is not determined. He served as a Private 
    for 5 days during the period 25 Aug to 5 Oct 1814 in Capt William Murphy’s Company, Richmond Light Infantry Blues of the 19th 
    VA Militia from Richmond City attached to the First Corps De’Elite commanded by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph. Specifics of his 
    1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 65, record 6148 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls 
    of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 607 and 608; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA 
    Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184, 249 and 25

    RUTTER, John: . is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1768 and died on 20 June 1845. He married Sophia, who was born in 1769 and died on 09 September 1849. 
    He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Bernhard Magnein. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 165, record 6455. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number 65, page 64, lot 216.

    RYAN, William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in Cashill County of Tipperary, Ireland, 
    about 1774, and married Catherine ___, born about 1786 and who died 10 Jul 1826 age 40. He was in the US Census in Richmond in 
    1820 and died 12 Aug 1824, age 50. He served as a Private during the period 11 Jan to 12 Apr 1814 in Capt Anthony Turner’s 
    Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment from Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler and attached to the 6th VA Militia 
    Regiment commanded by Lt Col Daniel Coleman. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 65, record 
    6657 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 184, and 239.

    SAUNDERS, James: is buried in the Saint Paul's churchyard, located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    1794, and died while in service on 7 December 1816. His gravestone is inscribed of him having service as a Lieutenant in 
    the U.S. Navy. Information on his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 101.

    SAUNDERS, Samuel Shields: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 14 Feb 1785, and was in 
    the Richmond City US Census in 1820, 1840 and 1850. He married in Richmond, first Eliza W. Davidson, 1 Sep 1812 and second 
    Elizabeth D. Deriewe, 20 Oct 1830 who received his pension. He died 13 Dec 1851. He served as a Private in March 1813 in 
    the 23rd VA Militia Regiment from Chesterfield County, commanded by Lt Col William Brown. Specifics of his 1812 service may 
    be found in his war records in Box 183, record 10997 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 68, 69 and 70.

    SCHOOLFIELD, Joseph J.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born on 18 September 1784, and died on 26 September 1850. He served as a Surgeons Mate in the 
    65th Virginia militia Regiment from Southampton County commanded by Colonel Henry Blow. He was the medical officer in 
    command of the Naval hospital in Portsmouth during the war and until 27 Oct 1827. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 184, record 12727. Information about his burial may be found on his gravestone 
    in lot 182 in the cemetery.

    SCOTT, James: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located on Route 703, Hebron in Augusta County. He 
    died on 17 January 1844 and was married to Ann, who was born in 1811 and died on 15 April 1852. He served as a Corporal 
    Jesse Dold’s Calvary company attached to Major Woodford's squadron of Calvary. Information on his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 184, record 13700. Information on this burial may be found in source number one on page 64.

    SCOTT, James A.G. is buried in the Glebe Burying grounds located in Staunton in Augusta County. He served as a Private in 
    Captain Morris's company of the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. Information on his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 184, record 13671. Information on his burial may be found in source number 81 on page 4.

    SCOTT, John: is buried in the Scott family cemetery located on Route 678 in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He is the son 
    of Rev. John and Elizabeth Scott and was born in January 1779 and died on 17 February 1850 He married a woman by the name
    of Elizabeth. He served as a Private in a Fauquier County company attached to the second Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 184 record 13810. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source four on page 181.

    SCOTT, John: is buried in the Wilkins plantation cemetery located on the Cedar Road in Chesapeake County. He was born in
    1783 and died on 18 June 1826. He served as a Sergeant in the Seventh, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Bernard Magnein. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 184, record 13854. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 95.

    SCOTT, Thomas: is buried near the junction of 6th Ave. and Scotts Creek Road in a family cemetery, located in Portsmouth. 
    He died on 31 May 1841 and served as a Private in the Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel 
    William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 184, record 14201. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 105 in Portsmouth W PA reports

    SHACKLETT, John: is buried in the Rose Hill cemetery located on route 17 five miles north of Delaplane in Fauquier County. 
    He died 02 August 1817. He served as a Private in Capt. Grigsby's Troop of Cavalry in Fauquier County. Information about 
    his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 186 record 18556. Information about his burial may be found 
    in source number four on page 181.

    SHEETS, John, Sr.: is buried in the old Salem Lutheran church cemetery, located 3 miles west of Mount Sidney at the 
    junction of routes 804 and 852 in Augusta County. He was born on 24 June 1792, and died on 29 April 1854. He was married 
    to Elizabeth was born on 10 March 1769, and died on 26 December 1849. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia 
    Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 187, 
    record 21402. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 124.

    SHEPHERD, James: is buried in the Graham cemetery located one mile west of the courthouse on Route 20 in Orange County. 
    He was born on 17 June 1790 and died on 21 August 1842. He served as a First Lieutenant in Captain Lawrence Dade’s 
    Artillery company in the First Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Yancey. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 187, record 22732. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 28 on page 11.

    SHERMAN, Thomas D.: is buried at the Hicks- Edmonds cemetery located on Liberty farm in Paris in Fauquier County. 
    He was born on 19 March 1780 and died on 10 May 1854. He was married to Celia who was born in 1783 and died on 
    17 July 1851. He served as a Private in Capt. Leftwich’s company in Bedford County. His service records may be found 
    in the Virginia Payrolls on page 185. Information on his burial is in source number four on page 87.

    SHORE, John: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 19 Oct 1795, son of Henry and 
    Martha (Bickerton, “Patsey” Winston) Shore, and married in Richmond, Emeline S. Cook and he died 6 Dec 1858. He 
    served one month and eleven days as a Private in Capt William Murphy’s Company of “Light Infantry Blues”, of the 19th 
    VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City, attached to the First Corps D’Elite, commanded by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 189, record 25572 at the National Archives. Sources 
    of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pgs 259 and 260; Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184, 249 and 250.

    SHUMATE, Bailey: is buried in the Shumate cemetery located about 1 mile south of Catlett in Fauquier County. He served 
    as a Private in McDonald's Flying Camp of the Virginia militia. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 189 record 26597. Information about his burial may be found in source four on page 181.

    SHUMATE, John: is buried in the Shumate family cemetery located on Route 647 in Marshall in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1792 and died on 17 January 1873. He served as a Private in the Sixth Virginia Militia Regiment. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 189, record 26605. Information on his burial may 
    be found in source number 93.

    SHUSTER, George: is buried at the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was 
    born in 1784 and died on 14 October 1814 in Norfolk. He served as a Sergeant in Captain Thomas McCandish’s Detachment of 
    Calvary from Norfolk. Information about his service may be found in at the National Archives in roll box 189, record 26775.
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 113.

    SINCLAIR, George B.: is buried in the Sinclair family cemetery located one mile west of the Hopewell Gap in The Plains 
    in Fauquier County. He died before 1883. He served as a Private in a Fauquier company attached to Col. Ballowe’s Second 
    Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 190 record 1973.
    Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 183.

    SINCLAIR, William T.: is buried in the Chanty-Rosemond- Sinclair cemetery located at the 10150 Hendrick Ln. in Fauquier County. 
    He served as a Private in Capt. Harding's company of the 45th Virginia militia Regiment of Stafford County. Information about 
    his service may be found in the Virginia Muster Rolls on page 397. Information about his burial may be found in source number 
    117.

    SKINNER, Charles William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane in 
    Portsmouth. He was born on 17 Apr 1789 and died on 11 Oct 1860. He was from Massachusetts, and was living in Washington, DC, 
    in 1850. He married Clarissa (Clara) Starke Whitehead, daughter of Rev. James Whitehead who was Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal 
    Church in Norfolk.  They were married in Norfolk 12 Oct 1820. They had at least one child, a daughter, Fannie H. Skinner, 
    born in 1832. His tombstone inscription indicates that when he died in 1860 he had been in the Navy for over 50 years, 
    thus he was in the War of 1812 probably in Massachusetts. In 1841 he had attained the rank of Commodore and was in command 
    on the coast of Africa. He commanded the USS Jamestown as his flagship departing 25 Jun 1845 from Hampton Roads and was in 
    command of the US naval vessels operating off the coast of Africa to suppress the slave trade. He returned to Boston in 1846 
    and in March 1847 he was in coand of ships carrying food to Ireland. Prior to March 1852, he was Chief of the Bureau of 
    Construction, Equipment and Repair and then he assumed command of the Naval Yard at Norfolk.  Information about his burial 
    and service may be found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of 
    Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    SKINNER, Stephen: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1795 and died on 21 June 1838. He served as a Private in the Lieutenant Hough’s detachment of the 
    New York militia. Also, he may have served in Colonel Varian’s Regiment of the New York militia. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives, in roll box 191, records 3375 and 3376. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 65,pg 65, lot 221.
                                    
    SLOAN, Robert: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1781, a native of the Parrish of 
    Connor, County Antrim, Ireland and a member there of the Connor Lodge # 832. He died 10 Dec 1816, age 35. He served as a 
    Private for ten days during period 18-27 Mar and/or 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 in Capt Anthony Turner’s Company of the 19th VA 
    Militia Regiment of Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. In late Aug and during month of Sep 1814, he served for 
    3 days again in Capt Turner’s Company then transferred to Capt William Wirt’s Company of “Flying Artillery” and served one 
    month and 4 days. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 191, record 4405 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, 
    pgs 788 and 790; Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pgs 362 and 364; 
    Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 184.

    SMITH, George: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond He was born 17 Jun 1793, son of Dalrymple and 
    Mary (Falconer) Smith, and died 12 Oct 1820 at age 27. He served 42 days, at various times during the periods 18-17 Mar 
    and 21 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 as a Private in three Companies of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of 
    Richmond City commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. The companies were Capt John S. Stubbs, Capt Anderson Miller and Capt 
    Wilson Bryan. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 192, record 7021 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, 
    pgs 183, 590, 592, 746 and 747; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183 and 184.

    SMITH, George W.: is buried in the Maplewood Cemetery, located 1/2 mile west of Gordonsville on Route 33 in Orange 
    County. He was born on 19 January 1795 and died on 3 February 1885. He served as a Private in Captain Dade's company of 
    Artillery in the First Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Yancey. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 192, record 6970. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on 
    page 24.

    SMITH, John A.W.: is buried in the Morgan cemetery located on Route 724 in Delaplane in Fauquier County. He was born 
    on 2 June 1781 and died on 01 September 1892. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment. Information 
    about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 194 record 8831. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number four on page 150.

    SMITH, John Puller: is buried in the Smith family cemetery located on Route 688 in Orlean in Fauquier County. He was born 
    in 1782 and died in 1838. He was married to Elizabeth Barnes Brown who was born in 1780. He served as a Private in a Fauquier 
    County company attached to the 41st Virginia militia Regiment of Richmond County. Information about his burial may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 194 record 8759. Information about his burial may be found in source number three on 
    page 79.

    SMITH, Joseph: is buried at the Trinity Churchyard in Staunton in Augusta County. He was born on 27 June 1785 and died on
    14 May 1863. He was married to Ann who was born in 1784, and died on 21 August 1849 at Blue Sulfur Springs in Augusta County. 
    He served as a Corporal in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Ballowe. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 194, record 9237. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number one on page 195.

    SMITH, Willis Golder: is buried in the Vernon Mills cemetery located 9 miles south of Marshall in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1777 and died on 6 January 1820. He was married to Margaret (__), who died on 7 May 1838. He served as a Cpl. in 
    Capt. Robert McCulloch’s company of the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 194 record 11781. Information on his burial may be found in the Fauquier County WPA reports.

    SMITH, William R.: is buried in the Alton Farm cemetery located at the junction of routes 628 and 672 in Bethel in Fauquier 
    County. He was born on 12 February 1781 and died on 9 June 1857. He was married to Lucy Steptoe Blackwell. He served as a 
    Capt. and commanded a Troop of Cavalry in the Fauquier County militia. His source of the service is found in Butler's book, 
    “ A Guide to Virginia militia units in the War of 1812”,on page 83. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    three on page 2.

    SMYTH(E), William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799 and died in Jun 1839. 
    If he resided in Richmond in 1813 and 1814, he served during the periods 19 to 27 Mar 1813 and/or 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 
    in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment from Richmond City attached to the 5th VA Regiment in the 
    defense of Norfolk. If he resided in Chesterfield or Hanover counties he served in companies from those counties that were 
    attached to the 4th VA Militia Regiment that was positioned in or near Portsmouth and Fort Norfolk. Specifics of his 1812 
    service may be found in his war records in Box 194, records 12249 and 12247 at the National Archives. Sources of unit 
    service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 231, 232, 233, 235 and 236.

    SNYDER, Jacob: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron on Route 703 in Augusta County. He 
    died on 2 January 1881, and was married to Francis S. who was born in January 1798 and died on 20 May 1890. The War of 1812 
    is inscribed on his gravestone. He served as a Private in the fifth Virginia militia Regiment amended by Colonel McDowell. 
    Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 195, record 13520. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number one on page 66.

    SNYDER, Michael: is buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery located at the junction of routes 756 and 759 in Augusta County. He 
    was born in 1796 and died on 12 June 1866. The war of 1812 is inscribed on his gravestone. He served as a Private in the 
    Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 195, record 13635. Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 102.

    SOUTHGATE, Charles: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1760, and married 
    15 Jun 1811 in Richmond, Mary Dunnaberry, who was born about 1764 and died 28 May 1840 at age 76.  He died 1 Mar 1818, 
    age 58. His gravestone inscription indicates he was a poet and a musician. He served as a Musician in the 19th VA Militia 
    regiment from Richmond City under the command of Lt Col John Ambler probably in Mar and Jun 1813 and in the summer of 1814. 
    He served as a Private from 25 Aug to 5 Oct 1814 in Capt William Murphy’s “Light Infantry Blues” Company of the 19th 
    Regiment when it was attached to the First Corps De’Elite commanded by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph This unit served at 
    Camp Bottoms Bridge and at Warranye Church in New Kent County. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 195, records 14810 and 14811 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to 
    VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184, 249 and 250.

    SOWERS, John C.: is buried at the Trinity churchyard in Staunton on  W. Beverly St. in Augusta County. He was born in 
    Winchester, Virginia in September of 1779 and died at Staunton, Virginia in September 1845. He was an enterprising and 
    successful merchant, and was an Elder in the Presbyterian church for more than 30 years. He served as Captain and 
    commanded Staunton’s Artillery Company in the 32nd Virginia militia Regiment attached to the Battalion of Artillery of 
    the Virginia militia. Information about his burial may be found at the National Archives in roll box 195, record 15039. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 189.

    SPRATLEY, Benjamin: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He died on 10 September 1856 and married Joanna Schutte, who was born in 1795 and died in 1879. He 
    served as a Corporal in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 196, record 17662. The inscription on his gravestone indicates 
    he served in the War of 1812. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65, page 90, lot 297.

    STANWOOD, Robert: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1798, and died on 02 November 1841. He served as a Private in Second Massachusetts militia 
    Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas. He also may have served in the Second Massachusetts Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Elwell, Jr. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 197, records. 20329 and 20328. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 27, lot 88.

    STARK, Edwin: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born 
    in 1768, and died on 1 July 1830. He was married to Mary, who was a daughter of Samuel and Mary Bacon of Norfolk. She died 
    on 27 October 1833 in the 65th year of her age. He served as a Quarter Master Sergeant in Colonel Sharp's 54th, Virginia 
    militia Regiment of Norfolk. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 197, record 
    20598-9. Information about his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 106.

    STEARNS, David: is buried at the Saint Paul's churchyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born in 
    Watertown Massachusetts, and died probably while in service in Norfolk for on 08 August 1814. He served as a Private 
    while in Massachusetts in the Third Massachusetts Regiment commanded by Colonel Grant. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 198, record 21501. Information about his burial may be found in source 
    number 174 on page 74.

    STEELE, William: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery, located at 1005 Spotswood road, Augusta 
    County. He was born in 1770 and died on 09 July 1818. He was married to Diana, who was born 1808 and died 1847. He served 
    as a Private in the 5th Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. McDowell. His service records may be found at the National 
    Archives in roll box 198 records 22171. Cemetery information may be found in source 165. On his gravestone is written 
    the words War of 1812. We have a photo of the gravestone .

    STEVENSON, Levi L.: is buried in the Trinity churchyard in Staunton in Augusta County. He was born on 11 November 1787 
    and died on 20 August 1883. He was married to Elizabeth Dunlap was born on 12 August 1793 and died on 27 October 1850. 
    There is a Masonic insignia emblem on his gravestone. He served as a Sergeant Major in the 6th Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel Coleman. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 200, 
    record 24714. Information about his burial may be found in source number one on page 200.

    STICKLEY, Gabriel: is buried at the Trinity Lutheran church cemetery in Crimora in Augusta County. He was born in 1791 
    and died in 1836 and was married to Rebecca was born in 1792 and died in 1873. He served as a Private in Captain Morris's 
    company of the Fourth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 200, record 26154. Information about his burial may be found in source number two on page 125.

    STOAKES, Christopher: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. Information on when he was born is not available. However, he died at the age of 71 and possibly 
    married Amy Catherine (__), who died on 17 March 1841. He served as a Corporal in the 21st Virginia militia Regiment of 
    Gloucester County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 200, record 27336. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 109, Lot 365.

    STOVER, Jacob: is buried at the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    on 23 January 1777, and died on 12 February 1847. He was married to Margaret who was born on 17 June 1779, and died on 
    15 July 1854. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information 
    on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 201, record 880. Information on his burial may be 
    found in source number two on page 20.

    Strobia, Francis: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 6 May 1787 and died 28 Feb 1815, 
    at age 28. He served 5 days as a Private during the period from 25 Aug to 5 Oct 1814 in Capt William Murphy’s “Light 
    Infantry Blues” Company of the 19th Regiment of Richmond City when it was attached to the First Corps De’Elite commanded 
    by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph. This unit served at Camp Bottoms Bridge and at Warranye Church in New Kent County. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 201, records 2226 at the National Archives. 
    Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184, 249 and 250.

    Strobia, John H.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 5 Apr 1785, son of John and Mary 
    P. ___, Strobia, and married 10 Jun 1810, Ann Maria Lambert who drew his pension in Richmond. She was born 27 May 1788 
    and died 4 Sep 1877. He drew a bounty land Warrant and died 10 Oct 1856. He is reported to have been a successful merchant 
    held in high esteem and a skilled musician. He served 5 days as a Private during the period from 25 Aug to 5 Oct 1814 in 
    Capt William Murphy’s “Light Infantry Blues” Company of the 19th Regiment of Richmond City when it was attached to the 
    First Corps D’Elite commanded by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph. This unit served at Camp Bottoms Bridge and at Warranye 
    Church in New Kent County. He served again as a Musician in the same units for an additional one month and one day. 
    Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 201, records 2227 and 2228 at the National Archives; 
    Wardell, P.G., “ War of 1812: VA Bounty Land & Pension Applicants”, pub 1987, pg 291; Sources of unit service: Butler, 
    S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184, 249 and 250.

    STROTHER, James: is buried in the is Strother cemetery located on the East wall of the Blue Ridge Mountains about 200 
    yards south east of a signal pole and 100 yards northwest of the Appalachian Trail and just north of a spring on the 
    trail in the town of Paris in Fauquier County. He was married to Elizabeth Pursell. He served as a Private in the 25th 
    Virginia militia Regiment of King George County. Information about his service may be found at National Archives in roll 
    box 201 record 2514. Information about his burial may be found in source number four on page 186.

    STROTHER, John: is buried in the Nalley-Strother cemetery located on Route 711 near Paris, Fauquier County. He was born 
    on 06 November 1798 and died on 20 Decemberr 1881. He was married to Julia A. (__), who was born on 10 December 1800 and 
    died on 11 February 1891. He served as a Private in Capt. Crigsby’s Troop of Cavalry in the Fauquier County militia. 
    Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 201 record 2515. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number four on page 153.

    SWIFT, Thomas R.: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery located on High Street in Portsmouth. He was born in 
    1785 and died on 28 May 1824. He served as a Quartermaster Sergeant in Captain Thompson's company of the 74th Virginia 
    militia Regiment from Hanover County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 203, 
    record 1839, and in the Virginia muster rolls on page 771. Information on his burial may be found in source number 105 
    on page 1.

    TALBOT, John: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1786, and died in September 1864. He served in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Lieutenant Colonel Bernhard Magnein. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 204, 
    record 560. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 62, lot 211.

    TALIAFERRO,(Talieferro), Hay: is buried in the Rose Hill Farm cemetery located in Orange County. He was born in 1786 and 
    died on 25 January 1834. He was married to Mildred on 7 February 1805. She was born on 27 August 1787, and died on 
    30 March 1854. He served as a Lieutenant in Captain William Smith’s Troop of cavalry attached to the Second Virginia 
    militia Regiment. Information on his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 734. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number 28 on page 91. A photo of his gravestone has been taken.

    TATE, John A.: is buried at the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1796 and died on 12 November 1817. He served as a Private in the Fifth, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 204, record 2002, Information on 
    his burial may be found in source number two on page 20.

    TATEM, Robert H.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1799 and died on 26 March 1849. He married Mary Ann who was born in 1808 and died on 
    6 August 1884. He served as a Private in the Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William 
    Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 204, record 2074. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 43, lot 143.

    TAYLOR, Edmund Pendleton: is buried in the Taylor family cemetery located at the Meadow Farm on Route 612 in Orange 
    County. He was born on 17 September 1791, and died on 6 October 1840. He married on 23 December 1817, Mildred E. Turner, 
    who was the daughter of Reuben and Elizabeth Pendleton Turner. She was born on 29 September 1799, and died on 20 July 1882. 
    After the war his occupation was that of a doctor. During the war he was an Ensign in Captain George Graves Company of the 
    30th Virginia militia Regiment of Caroline County, which was under the command of Major Reuben Tankersley. Information on 
    his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 205, record 422 and also in the Virginia muster rolls, on 
    page 375. He drew a pension for his 1812 service. 

    TAYLOR, Jacquelin P.: is buried in the Taylor family cemetery located on the Meadow Farm on Route 612 in Orange County. 
    He was born on 20 January 1794, and died on 21 January 1872. He was married to Martha E. Richardson on 15 April 1823. She 
    was born on 15 January 1801 and died on 28 January 1881. He served as a Private in Captain Massie's Company of the Eight 
    Virginia militia Regiment. Information on his service may be found in the Virginia payrolls on page 101. Information on 
    his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 91.

    TAYLOR, John: is buried in the Trintity Churchyard located in Staunton and Augusta County. He was born on 1 October 1780 
    and died on 25 January 1838. He was married first to Harriot, who was born in 1782, and died on 23 May 1820. He was married 
    second to Mary C. who was born in 1793, and died on 31 August 1866. He served as a Corporal in the Fifth Virginia militia 
    Regiment. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 205, record 1076. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number one on page 199.

    TAYLOR, John Calvert.: is buried at St. Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He died 
    after the war on the 11 September at age 31, but the year is not known. He served as a Private in Captain Arthur Lee’s 
    company of the third Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Boykin. Information about his service may be found 
    at the National Archives in roll box 205, record 1050. Information about his burial may be found in source number 119 
    on page 30 and in source 174 on page 97.

    TAYLOR, Lewis L.: is buried at the St. Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was 
    born in Lunenburg, Virginia on 29 May 1788 and died while in service in Norfolk on 21 September 1814. He was Major in 
    the US Regular Army in the 20th Regiment. The source of his service is inscribed on his gravestone. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number 174 on page 87.

    TAYLOR, Robert, Jr.: is buried in the Taylor family cemetery located on the Meadow Farm on Route 612 in Orange County. 
    He was born on 30 May 1785 and died on 24 September 1846. He married Mary C.(__), on 30 July 1806. He served as a Private 
    in the Sixth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Coleman. Information about his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 205, record 1579. Information on his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 91.

    TAYLOR, William Carr: is buried at the St. Paul's Church graveyard located in 201 St. Paul's Boulevard and Norfolk. 
    He served as a Private in the 95th Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Lee. Information 
    on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 205, record 2019. Information about his burial may 
    be found in source number 119 on page 30.

    TEE, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1738, and died in 1849. He was a Captain in the U.S. Navy and was chief of the Pilot of 
    the Fleet. Information about his service and burial may be found in source number E on page 407. He owned a home on the 
    northeast corner of Washington and London streets in Portsmouth.

    TEMPLEMAN, Fielding: is buried in the Templeman family cemetery located in the vicinity of the junction of routes 647 
    and 688 in Orlean in Fauquier County. He was born on 04 January 1780 and died on 8 March 1847. He was married to Nancy (__), 
    who was born on 22 February 1780 and died on 9 April 1845. He served as a Private in a Fauquier County company attached to 
    the 41st Virginia militia Regiment of Richmond County. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in 
    roll box 206 record 299. Information about his burial may be found in burial source number four on page 190. 

    TERRILL, John: is buried at the Simms - Terrill cemetery, located on Route 649 in Orange County. He was born on 12 May 1791 
    and died on 9 September 1873. He was married to Elizabeth Eustace who was born on 9 April 1801 and died on 21 August 1890. 
    He served as a First Sergeant in the First, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Yancey. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 206, record 906. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 28, page 87.

    TERRY, William Edgar: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born before 1799 and died 6 May 1845. 
    He probably served as a Private during the period 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 in the Norfolk area in Capt Edmund Taylor’s Company of 
    the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City attached to the 2d VA Militia Regiment, commanded by Lt Col William Sharp. He 
    may have also served in the rank of QM Sergeant in Capt George Booker’s Company during the period 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814, 
    while this Company was attached to the 5th VA Militia Regiment in the Norfolk area. Specifics of his 1812 service may be 
    found in his war records in Box 206, records 1117 and 1122 at the National Archives; Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., 
    “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 184, 230 and 236.

    THOMPSON, Francis; is buried at the Old Glebe Burying grounds on route 876 in Augusta County. He was born on 29 January 1787 
    and died on 30 November 1867. He served as a Private in Captain Bentley Brown's company of the 74th Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel William Truehart. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls, on page 170. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 30.

    THOMPSON, James: is buried in the Green Branch cemetery located 4 miles northeast of Goldvein in Fauquier County. He was 
    born in 1773 and died in 1833. He owned the Green Branch estate where he lived and died. He served as a Private in a Fauquier 
    County troop of Cavalry attached to Hunton’s command. More information on his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 207, record 2136. More information on his burial may be found in burial source 105 and in the Fauquier County 
    WPA reports.

    THOMPSON, John: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1768 and died in 1847. He was married to Elizabeth, who was born in 1776 and died on 20 June 1851. 
    He served as a Captain in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 207, record 2447. Further information on his service may be 
    found in source B on page 156. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65, page 108, Lot 361.

    THOMPSON, John: is buried in the Pilson cemetery, located at the junction of routes 694 and 340 in Augusta County. He was 
    married to Ms. Blackwood. He served as a Private in Captain Jesse Dold's Troop of Calvary attached to Major Woodford's Calvary 
    command. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 208, record 2496. Information on his 
    burial may be found in source number one on page 112.

    THOMPSON, John C.: is buried in the Old Glebe burying grounds on route 876 in Augusta County. He was born on 1 March 1796 
    and died on 17 March 1882. He married Sarah, who was born on 7 November 1804 and died on 8 September 1852. He served as a 
    Private in Capt Jesse Dold’s company of Cavalry attached Col Woolford’s Squadron of Calvary. Information on his burial may 
    be found in at the National Archives in roll box 207, record 2405. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    one on page 30.

    THOMPSON, Matthew J.: is buried in the Pilson cemetery located in vicinity of the junction of routes 694 and 340 in Augusta 
    County. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his 
    service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 208, record number 43. Information on his burial may be found 
    in source number one on page 112.

    THOMPSON, Thomas: is buried in the Old Glebe burying grounds located on Route 876 in Augusta County. He was born on 
    16 February 1781, and died on 30 November 1837. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by 
    Colonel McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 208, record 453. 
    Information on his burial may be found in source number one on page 30.

    THOMPSON, William Mathew: is buried in the Pilson cemetery located at the junction of routess 694 and 340 in Augusta County. 
    He was married to Ms. Brown. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 208, record 637. Information about his burial 
    may be found in source number one on page 112.

    TREVETT, Samuel R.: is buried in the Trinity Parish church cemetery, located on the corner of High and Court streets in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts on 20 August 1783, and died on 04 November 1822. He served as a 
    Acting Ensign in the Third militia Regiment of  Massachusetts under Colonel Grant. He also was a surgeon in the U.S. Navy 
    after the war. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 211, record 1241. 
    Information about his service is inscribed on his gravestone and is found in source number 92 stone number 19.

    TURNER, Thomas: is buried in the Turner family cemetery called Kinloch located on Route 601 near The Plains in Fauquier 
    County. He was born in 1772 and died on 3 January 1839. He was married to Elizabeth C.(__), who died on 30 July 1860. He 
    served as a Private in Capt. Linton's Troop of Calvary, attached to the 36 Virginia militia Regiment in Prince William 
    County. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 548. His gravestone indicates that 
    he attained the rank of a Major. More information on his burial may be found in burial source number four page 202 and the 
    Fauquier County WPA reports.

    TYLER, Charles: is buried in the St. Paul's Church graveyard located at 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was born 
    in 1772 and died on 1 December 1821. He served as a Private in the 54th, Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant 
    Colonel William Sharp. The source of his service is found in source “B” on page 152. Information about his burial may be 
    found in source number 174 on page 101.

    VACHE, John Benign: is buried in the Saint Paul's Church graveyard located in 201 St. Paul's Boulevard in Norfolk. He was 
    born in New York on 30 January 1792, and died on 13 July 1813. He served as a Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 
    214, record five. Information on his burial may be found in source number 119 on page 30 and source 174 on page 88.

    Van LEAR, Jacob: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born on 
    19 January 1773, and died on 28 February 1846. He was married to Nancy, who was born on 12 April 1770 and died on 9 July 1858. 
    He served as a Private in Captain Steele's company of the 93rd Virginia Regiment. Information on his service may be found in 
    Virginia pay rolls on page 179. Information on his burial may be found in source number two on page 21.

    WALKER (Walke) (Walk), Anthony: is buried in the Old Dominion church cemetery, located at 4449 North Witchduck Road in 
    Virginia Beach, formerly called Princess Anne County. He was born in January 1778 and died on 13 September 1820. His wife’s 
    name was Anne. He served as a Private in Captain John Reade’s company of the 20th Virginia militia Regiment of Princess 
    Anne County. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia muster rolls on page 664. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number 125

    WALKER, John, Sr.: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1770 and died on 17 April 1836. He was married to Sarah who was born in 1775 and died on 7 September 1842. He served as a 
    Corporal in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 217, record 2719. Information on his burial may be found in source number two on page 29. 

    WALKLEY, Sylvester: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born in the north part of Richmond on 
    9 Apr 1781, and married Mary ___, who was born in England on 3 Apr 1781 and died 24 Jan 1838. He died on 18 Aug 1817. He 
    served as a Private during the periods 18 to 27 Mar, 28 Jun to 3 Jul 1813 for 6 days in Capt Samuel Jones’s Company of the 
    19th VA Militia regiment from Richmond city commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. He served again in the 19th Regiment during the 
    period mid Aug to 30 Sep 1814, first in Ensign G.M. Carrington’s Company for 18 days and then in Capt Anthony Turner’s 
    Company for 23 days. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 217, record 3351 at the National 
    Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, 
    pgs 199, 502, 504, 788 and 790; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183 and 184.

    WALLER, William: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799, and was residing in 
    Chesterfield County in the US 1840 Census and died 18 Feb 1848. His parents may be William and Sally (Mason) Waller who 
    married on 6 Dec 1786 in Hanover County. Assuming he was residing in Chesterfield County in 1813, he served during the period 
    26 Jul to 12 Oct 1813 in Capt Benjamin Grave’s Company attached to the 4th VA Militia Regiment commanded by Lt Col Henry Beatty 
    at Portsmouth and the Fort Norfolk area. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 218, record 830 
    at the National Archives; Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, 
    pgs 69, 231 and 232.

    WARRINGTON, Lewis; is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in Williamsburg on 03 Nov 1782 and died in Washington, DC on 12 Oct 1851. He graduated from the 
    William and Mary College in 1798. He entered the Navy as a Midshipman in 1800 and served under Preble in the war with 
    Tripoli. He became Lieutenant in February of 1807 and was on the Chesapeake in her encounter with the Leopard on June 20. 
    In 1812 he sailed on the Congress with Commander Rodgers squadron in pursuit of the British West India fleet. In 1813 
    he was made Master and placed in command of the Peacock with witch he took 19 vessels including the Epervier, captured 
    off Cape Canaveral Florida on April 29, 1814 after a close contest of 42 minutes. For this Congress awarded him a gold 
    medal. Having taken several prizes in the Bay of Biscay, he returned to New York in the fall and was commissioned 
    Captain and sailed in Decatur’s fleet. On 30 June 1815, he captured the Nautilus and three more East India vessels in 
    the Straits a Sunda, a region until then avoided by American cruisers. These prizes had to be given up as peace had 
    been declared before they were captured. He was in the Mediterranean from 1816 to 1819 and in command of the Norfolk 
    Naval Yard from1820 to 1824 and again from 1832 to 1839. He was in the West India squadron from 1821 to 1826, and 
    then at the new naval yard at Pensacola Florida, where the town put his name. He was a Navy Commissioner from 1827 to 
    1830 and again from 1840 to 1842. He was the President of the board in 1841 and Chief of the yards and docks from 1842 
    to 1846 and the Ordnance in 1847 until his death in Washington DC. The above service information is from source AA. 21 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of 
    the Friends of Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    WATTS, Dempsey: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. In he was born in 1773 and died on 12 August 1841. He was married to Mary, who was born in 1772 and died 
    on 29 May 1835. He served in the rank of Major on the staff of the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    Bernard Magnein of Norfolk County. He also served in the Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel William Sharp.
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 220, records 1844 and 1845. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 119, lot 404.

    WATTS, Samuel: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1799 and died in 1878. He was married to Louisa Ann is buried at the monumental United Methodist 
    Church Park cemetery, located on the last gal street in Portsmouth. He was born in 1839 and served as a Private in the 
    fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 221, 
    record 505. Information about his burial is on his honest service is inscribed on his gravestone at the cemetery. 
    Langley, who was born in 1816 and died in 1902. He served as a Private in Captain Sales company of the Eight Virginia 
    militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Wall. Information about his service may be found in the Virginia pay rolls on page 
    102. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 119, lot 404.

    WAUGH, Gorey (Goree): is buried in the Rhoadsville Baptist Church cemetery, located on Route 741 in Orange County. He 
    was born on 19 May 1789, and died on 20 February 1872. He served as a Private in the First Ohio militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel DeLong. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 220, record 2104. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 28 on page 41.

    WEAVER, George: is buried at the Monumental United Methodist Church Park cemetery, located on Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. 
    He was born in 1839 and served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 221, records 505. His gravestone at the cemetery is inscribed with the fact 
    that he served in the War of 1812.

    WEBB, Edward: is buried at the Monumental United Methodist Church Park cemetery, located on Glasgow Street in Portsmouth. 
    He was born about 1782 and died in 1832. He served as a Private in the Seventh Virginia militia Regiment commanded by 
    Colonel Bernard Magnien. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 223, record 819. 
    The church cemetery records are the source of his burial.

    WELSH, Sylvester: is buried in the Marshall cemetery located east of the town of Marshall in Fauquier County. He was 
    born on 15 March 1766 and died on 19 April 1831. He served as a Sgt. in a Fauquier militia company, commanded by Captain 
    Nimrod Ashby, which was attached to Major Crutchfield’s battalion that was in the battle at Hampton, Virginia in June 1813. 
    More information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 221 record 2719. His gravestone 
    has a Revolutionary War marker which indicates he had service in that war. More information on this burial may be found 
    in burial source number 93.

    WEST, George M.: is buried in the St. John’s Church Cemetery in Richmond, was born by 1784, probably Hanover County, and 
    married Susanna, daughter of Archibald Dick, 9 Mar 1805 in Caroline County. He was head of a household in the 1810 US Census 
    in Hanover County and in the 1820 US Census in King William County. He died 18 Aug 1860. He served as a Private in 
    Capt Wilson Bryan’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond city, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. He served 
    again as a Private in either Capt William Murphy’s or William H. Richardson’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of 
    Richmond city attached to the First Corps D’Elite, commanded by Lt Col Thomas Mann Randolph during the period 1 to 
    5 Oct 1814. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 222, records 1927 and 1935 at the 
    National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay rolls, pg 359; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 184, 249 and 250.

    WEST, William: is buried in the Good Hope Methodist Church cemetery, located in Portsmouth. He was born in 1762 and 
    died in 1815. He served as a First Corporal in the Fourth, Virginia militia Regiment of Artillery of Norfolk County. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 222, record 2366. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 127.

    WEYMOUTH, William W.: buried St. John’s Church, Richmond, was born by 1789, perhaps son or relative of Capt William W. 
    Weymouth an old seafarer, who died at sea in Sep 1824. He was a head of household in the 1810 US Census in Richmond, 
    Henrico County and is buried in the family vault in 1817. He served as a Private for three months and three days 
    during the period 28 Aug to 1 Dec 1814 at Camp Bottom’s Bridge on the Chickahominy River in New Kent County in 
    Capt William Byrd Chamberlayne’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City attached to Lt Col William 
    Trueheart’s 1st VA Regiment. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 223, record 329 at 
    the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, 
    Pay rolls, pgs 45 and 46; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, and 249.

    WHIDBEE, William R.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1793 and died on 12 November 1873. He married Diana who was born in 1801 and died on 
    26 June 1868. He served as a Private in the Eighth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lt Colonel Bernard Magnien. 
    Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 223, record 1825. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number 65, page 129, lot 437.

    WHITE, Thomas Ward: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 28 Mar 1788 and died 
    19 Jan 1843. He was editor and founder of the Southern Literary Messenger. He is listed as head of household in the 
    1810 and 1820 US Census in Richmond, thus married prior to 1810. He served as a Private during the periods 
    19 to 27 Mar 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond 
    city attached to the 5th VA Regiment stationed in the vicinity of Fort Norfolk. Specifics of his 1812 service may be 
    found in his war records in Box 224, records 1573, 1574 and 1575 at the National Archives; Sources of unit service: 
    Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 183, 235 and 236.

    WHITEHURST, Francis: is buried in the Whitehurst family cemetery, located at 1100 McClann Lane in Virginia Beach, formerly 
    known as Princess Anne County. He was born on 28 March 1786 and died on 20 January 1827. He served as a Private in the 
    20th Virginia militia Regiment of Princes Anne County and also served in the second Virginia militia Regiment commanded 
    by Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 224, record 2110. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 125.

    WICKER, Francis: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1793 and married Lucy Ann 
    Lipscomb 24 Mar 1838 in Richmond and second, Nancy C. Tate, 3 Nov 1846, also in Richmond. He was in the 1820, 1830 and 
    1840 US Census in Richmond as head of a household. A person of this name married in Surry County on 7 Jan 1809, Eliza 
    Hopkins, but if him, he would only be age 16, unless the age at his death is incorrect. The cemetery records indicate 
    he died 15 Oct 1849, at age 56. He was Captain of a Militia Company that was called to duty 19 to 29 Mar 1813 in Henrico 
    County, commanded by Lt Col John Mayo. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war records in Box 225, record 
    1732 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 
    1851, Pay rolls, pg 829; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 106 and 107.

    WILKINS, Willis: is buried in the Wilkins family cemetery, located 8 miles south west of Portsmouth on Route 166 after 
    crossing the Canal bridge on Route 17 in Chesapeake County. He was born on 1 February 1757 and died on 04 April 1815. 
    He served in the rank of Captain as Commander of the Silver Grey Company from Deep Creek during the War of 1812. The s
    ource of his service is from the inscription on his gravestone. Information about his burial may be found in the WPA 
    reports in Chesapeake County.

    WILKINSON, Jesse: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane in 
    Portsmouth. He was born about 1790 in Virginia and died in Norfolk on 23 May 1861. He entered the Navy as a Midshipman, 
    4 July, 1805, and was commissioned a Lieutenant, 10 April, 1810. During the War of 1812, he commanded the schooner Hornet, 
    which was used as a dispatch-vessel on the Potomac River from 1813 to 1815. He served at the Norfolk navy-yard in 1816-1818 
    and in 1820-1821, and in the intervening time commanded the Hornet and was on coast-survey duty. He was promoted to 
    Master-Commandant, 18 April, 1818, and commanded the brig,  Spark of Commander David Porter's flotilla, for the suppression 
    of piracy in the West Indies in 1822-1823, and served at the Norfolk navy-yard in 1824-1825 and at Boston in 1826. He served 
    in the John Adams in the West Indies against the pirates in 1827-1828, was promoted to Captain, 11 March, 1829, and was at 
    the navy-yard at Norfolk in 1829-1833. He commanded the frigate, United States, of the Mediterranean squadron, in 1835-1840, 
    and the West India squadron, in the flag-ship, Macedonian in 1840-1842, and was Commandant of the Norfolk navy-yard in 1843-1847. 
    In 1848-1849, he was Commodore commanding the West India squadron in the flag-ship, Raritan. After this he served on boards and 
    courts-martial until his death, though most of this period of his life was spent on leave or waiting orders. The above service 
    and burial information is from source  number 49 from an e-mail to the compiler from a representative of the Friends of 
    Norfolk’s Historic Cemeteries.

    WILLIAMS, James: is buried at the Soldiers Rest cemetery, located on Route 620 near the Rapidan River in Orange County. 
    He was the son of William and Lucy Clayton Williams and served as a Captain in the Revolutionary war. In 1812, he was 
    commissioned Major-General and given command of the First Division of Virginia’s militia for Richmond and Northern neck 
    Commands. Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in roll box X., record 1715, Information 
    about is burial may be found in source 20 on page 71 and number 28 on page 89. He was a member of the Society of the 
    Cincinnati

    WILLIAMS, Orrin: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born by 1799, and was in the US 1840 
    Census in Richmond as head of a household. He died 29 Jul 1841. He served for 24 days sometime during the periods 19 to 
    27 Mar 1813 and 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 as a Private in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 19th VA Militia Regiment from 
    Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Another individual of this name, perhaps him, served as a Private for 
    four months in Capt James Dunnington’s Company of Artillery from Lynchburg, Campbell County, stationed at Camp Holley 
    in Charles City County under the command first of Maj Armistead and then under Col John H. Cocke. Specifics of his 1812 
    service may be found in his war records in Box 228, records 61 and 62 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: 
    Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 157; Rolls of Companies in the 
    Auditor’s Office, Richmond, VA printed 1851, Pay rolls, pg 169; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War 
    of 1812”, pgs 62, 183, and 258.

    WILLIAMSON, Thomas: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane 
    Road in Portsmouth. He was born in 1791 and died on 12 January 1859. He was married to Caroline A. who was born in 1807 
    and died on 4 July 1855. He served in the war as a Navy Surgeon and after the war he continued as a doctor. Information 
    about his service is inscribed on his gravestone. Information on his burial is found in source number 65, page 30, lot 101.

    WILLIS, John:  is buried in the President Madison cemetery on Route 20 in Orange County. He was born in Whitehall in 
    Gloucester County on 24 October 1774, and died at Woolley in Orange County on 1 April 1811. He served in Captain Lawrence 
    Dades company of Artillery in the first Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel Yancey. Information about his 
    service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 228, record 1632. Information about his burial may be found in 
    source number 28 on page 74. His occupation was that of a Doctor after the war.

    WILLSON, William: is buried in the Willson family cemetery, located on Route 697 beyond Mint Spring in Augusta County. 
    He was born on 16 April 1793, and died on 15 November 1864. He was married to Margaret T., who was born in March 1795 
    and died on 30 October 1860. He served as a Sergeant in Captain Link’s company attached to the Second Corps de Elite 
    commanded by Colonel Green. Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 228, record 
    2711. Information on this burial may be found in source number one on page 212.

    WILSON, George: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1773 and died on 31 August 1849. He was married to Isabella, who was born in 1776 and died on 16 April 1852. He served 
    as a Private in the Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel McDowell. Information on his service may be found at 
    the National Archives in roll box 229, record 612. Information on his burial may be found in source number one, page 69.

    WILSON, Jacob P.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born 21 Oct 1793 in NY, and died 
    19 Oct 1818. Two veterans of this name in VA were eligible for a pension for 1812 service. One had a widow Catherine 
    that received a pension and one had a widow, Mary that applied for a pension. He served as a Private in vicinity of 
    Fort Norfolk during the periods 19 to 27 Mar 1813 and/or 26 Aug to 30 Sep 1814 in Capt George Booker’s Company of the 
    19th VA Militia Regiment of Richmond City attached to the 5th VA Regiment. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found 
    in his war records in Box 229, record 765 at the National Archives; Wardell, P.G., “ War of 1812: VA Bounty Land & 
    Pension Applicants”, pub 1987, pg 291; Sources of unit service: Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the 
    War of 1812”, pgs 183, 235 and 236.

    WILSON, James: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born in 
    February 1796 and died on 11 March 1854. He served as a Corporal in a Battalion of Artillery in Captain Sower’s company. 
    Information on his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 229, record 779. Information on his burial 
    may be found in source number two on page 22.

    WILSON, James: is buried at the Augusta Stone church cemetery located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born on 11 May 
    1788 and died about 1836. He served as a Surgeon's mate in the 6th Virginia militia Regiment. Information on his service may be 
    found at the National Archives in roll box 229, record 935. Information on his burial may be found in source number 
    98 on pages 31 to 34.

    WILSON, John: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in Portsmouth. 
    He was born in 1776 and died on 26 September 1843. He was married to Sally Matthews was born in 1783, and died in 1870. He served 
    as a Private in the Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. Information about his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 229, record 1243. Information on his burial may be found in source number 65, 
    page 111, lot 374.

    WILSON, John M.: is buried in the Old Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery located at 1005 Spotswood Road in Augusta County. 
    He was born 20 April 1782 and died 01 November 1851. He was married to Sally, born 1789 and who died 19 July 1848. He served as 
    a Private in the 5th Virginia Militia Regiment. His military records may be found at the National Archives in roll box 229, 
    record 1224, and information about his cemetery burial may be found in burial source 2, page 55 A photo of the gravestone is 
    recorded. 

    WILSON, William: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1761 and died on 19 July 1839. He was married to Nancy who was born in 1765 and died on 26 January 
    1840. He served in the Revolutionary war, but also in the War of 1812 as an Ensign in Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Lee's Regiment 
    of Norfolk County. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 229, record 2145. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 29, lot 99.

    WINGFIELD, John Henry: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road 
    in Portsmouth. He was born in 1797 and died on 5 December 1871. He married Emily Ann who was born in 1814 and died in 1887. 
    He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment. After the war he continued as a Reverend in the church. 
    Information about his burial mound may be found at the National Archives in roll box 230, record 921. Information about his 
    burial may be found in source number 65, page 25, lot 81.

    WINSTON, James: is buried in the St. John’s Church Cemetery in Richmond. He was born 8 Mar 1791, and married Ann Ricks who was 
    born 31 Dec 1790 and died 14 May 1850. He was in the US Census in Richmond each ten years from 1820 to 1850 and died 15 Nov 
    1859. He served as a Private for 14 days during the period 26 Aug to 9 Sep 1814 in Capt John McPherson’s Company of the 19th 
    VA Militia Regiment from Richmond City, commanded by Lt Col John Ambler. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found in his war 
    records in Box 230, record 1502 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s Office, 
    Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pgs 578 and 579; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pg 183.

    WITHERS, Thomas T. is buried in the city cemetery located in Warrenton in Fauquier County. He was born 11December 1790 and died 
    on 20 April 1846. He served as a Surgeons Mate in Major Kemper’s command of the Fauquier County militia which was attached to 
    the 41st Virginia militia Regiment of Richmond County. More information on his service may be found at the National Archives 
    in roll box 230 record 2472 and 2473. More information on his burial may be found in burial source three on page 132. After 
    the war he continued his profession as a doctor.

    WITHERS, William, Sr.: is buried in the Withers- Nelson- Ficklin cemetery located on Route 29 two miles north of Opal in Fauquier 
    County. He was born in April 1796 and served as a Private in the 4th Virginia militia Regiment. More information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box 230 record 2478. More information on his burial may be found in burial source 
    number four on page 211.

    WOOD, William D.: is buried in the Cedar Grove cemetery, located in the vicinity of Effington Street and Fort Lane Road in 
    Portsmouth. He was born in 1795 and died on 29 March 1859. He was married to Sarah R. who was born in 1805 and died on 14 
    April 1886. He served as a Private in the Ninth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel William Sharp. War 
    of 1812 service is inscribed on his gravestone. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll 
    box 231, record 1874. Information about his burial may be found in source number 65, page 57, lot 189.

    WOODARD, David: is buried in the Woodard family cemetery, located near Fentress in Chesapeake County, formerly called Norfolk 
    County. He was born on 3 December 1796 and died on 04 October 1872. He served as a Private in the Sixth Virginia militia Regiment 
    commanded by Colonel Coleman. Information about his service may be found in the National Archives in roll box 231, record 2009. 
    Information about his burial may be found in source number 75 on page 152.

    WOODHOUSE, Thomas: is buried on the Emmy Fountain Farm, located on West Neck Rd. in Virginia Beach, formerly called Princess 
    Anne County. He was born in 1774 and died on 10 October 1818. He served as a Corporal in Captain Fentress’s company of the 
    20th Virginia militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 231, record 
    2504, and in the Virginia muster rolls on page 319. Information about his burial may be found in source number 125.

    WRIGHT, Robert: is buried at Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located in Hebron on route 703, in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1794, and died on 10 March 1852. He was married to Rebecca A. who was born in 1773 and died on 26 May 1867. He served as a 
    Private in Captain Links company attached to the Second Corps de Elite commanded by Colonel Green. Information on his service 
    may be found at the National Archives in roll box number 233, record 1136. Information on his burial may be found in source 
    number one on page 71.

    WRIGHT, William B.: is buried in the Marshall cemetery located on the John Marshall highway in Fauquier County. He served as a 
    Private in the Second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. More information on his service may be found at the 
    National Archives in roll box 230, record 1381. More information on his burial may be found in burial source three on page 42. 
    A photo of his gravestone is on file.

    WRIGHT, William, Sr.: is buried in the Kelly-James cemetery located on Route 745 in Bealton in Fauquier County. He was born in 
    1768 and died on 25 May 1855. He was married to pen a little who was born in 1773 and died on 24 January 1854. He served as a 
    Sgt. in a Fauquier County company attached to the second Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Col. Ballowe. More information 
    about his service may be found at National Archives in roll box 230 record 646. Information about his burial may be found in 
    burial source number four on page 132 and in the Fauquier County WPA reports

    WYNNE, Thomas H.: is buried in the cemetery at St. John’s Church, Richmond. He was born about 1785 in Southampton County, VA, 
    son of Thomas H. and Susanna (Maney) Wynne who were married there 21 Oct 1784. He was in the 1810 US Census in Warwick County 
    in 1810 as a head of a household. A Thomas Wynne was in the 1820 US Census in York County as head of a household. On 10 Nov 1849, 
    in Henrico County a Thomas H. Wynne married Minerva W. Slater, the marriage being recorded in the White Oak Swamp friends Church 
    records. This indicates he may have moved to the Richmond area before he died. The burial records at St. John’s church do not 
    indicate a date of death. He served in the rank of Sergeant for 21 days during the period 14 Mar to 3 Apr 1813 at Hampton in 
    Capt H.H. Wynne’s Company of the 115th VA Militia Regiment of the County of Warwick. Specifics of his 1812 service may be found 
    in his war records in Box 233, record 2258 at the National Archives. Sources of unit service: Rolls of Companies in the Auditor’s 
    Office, Richmond, VA printed 1852, Muster rolls, pg 855; Butler, S.L., “A Guide to VA Militia Units in the War of 1812”, pgs 
    76 and 77.

    YOUNG, Andrew, Sr.: is buried in the Augusta Stone church cemetery, located at Fort Defiance in Augusta County. He was born in 
    May of 1783, and died on 26 October 1859. He served as a Private in the Fifth Virginia militia Regiment commanded by Colonel 
    McDowell. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 234, record 974. Information about 
    his burial may be found in source number two on page 22.

    ZIMMERMAN, George: is buried in the Hebron Presbyterian church cemetery, located on Route 703 in Augusta County. He was born 
    in 1790 and died on 02 August 1868. He served as a Private in Captain Christopher Morris's company of the Fourth Virginia 
    militia Regiment. Information about his service may be found at the National Archives in roll box 234, record 2752. Information 
    about his burial may be found in source number one on page 71.

    SOURCES

    WAR OF 1812 SOCIETY IN VIRGINIA
    WAR OF 1812 BURIAL PROJECT -SOURCES FOR WAR OF 1812 SERVICE
    (Used to determine if the burial is an 1812 veteran-Nov 2009)

    Code     Author/Compiler/Publisher          Title   
  
    A.     Ancestry.com              		CD, Military Records: War of 1812 Muster Rolls                

    B.     Butler, S.E.                  	A Guide to Virginia Militia Units War of 1812                     

    C.     Butler, S.E.                  	Virginia Soldiers in the United States Army 1800-1815      

    D.     Family Tree Maker    		CD, Virginia in Revolution & War of 1812                           

    E.     Foreman, J.                  	Portsmouth People from Portsmouth Star, 1911 Issue           

    F.     Hedgepeth, C.              		Southampton County War of 1812 Muster Rolls                   

    G.     Inscriptions                 	From Tombstones                                                                   

    H.     No. Neck Hist. Mag.   		Muster Roll 1812 Unit, Dec 1953, Vol. III, pg 229,                  

    I.     Nottingham, S             		Muster & Payrolls 27th Regt of Northampton County            

    J.     Southworth, N.R.         		Original Regular Army Muster Roll, of LT William Ford     

    K.     VA Auditors Office     		Payrolls of Militia Entitled to Land Bounty (1851,1852)                         

    L.     VA Auditors Office     		Muster Rolls Virginia Militia,(1852) for1813-4 & 1846-47                                                

    M.     Wardell, P.G.             		War of 1812: Virginia Bounty Land & Pension Applicants        

    N.     Wingo, E.B.               		Norfolk County, VA Applications for Pensions, & BLW 1812   

    O.     National Archives       		Pension Record of Veteran

    P.     National Archives       		War Record of Veteran

    Q.     No. Neck Hist. Mag. 			The British Are Coming Up the Potomac, Vol. IV, pg 1265

    R.     White, V. D., 			Index to War of 1812 Pension Files

    S.     Lib of VA, 				WPA Reports-Digital Collections 1937-8

    T.     WPA Survey Report, 			Burials in Prince George County

    U.     WPA Survey Report, 			Burials in Pittsylvania County

    V.     VA Genealogies, Glassell of Scotland and Virginia

    W.     VA Magazine of History & Biography Military Records 2007

    X.     Whitman, David 			War of 1812 Fairfax County Unit Muster and Payrolls, 2009

    Y.     Adams-Doolittle, 			J. Sandusky, A Historic Structure Project 2009

    Z.     Compendium American Genealogies First Families of America

    AA.    Virginia genealogies & Biographies 	Prominent Persons

    AB.    Virtual American Biographies@Virtualology.com