Note alternate spellings in records: Woodliff, Woodly, Woodley
Marriage bond to Polly Richards, 10 Jan 1860.
Parentage of this William remains uncertain. He may be the 21-year-old "Littleberry" enumerated in the 1850 Franklin County, NC, household of Rebecca Woodliff, giving rise to the belief of some researchers that he was a son of Littleberry Woodlief and Rebecca Cook.
Other researches place him as a son of a Thomas Woodlief and ______ Overton, and suggest he may be the 18-year-old William Woodliff in the 1850 Granville County household of John & Sarah Whitfield.
In 1860, W.B., Polly and a child, Harriet, are enumerated next to Polly's parents in the Beaver Dam District of Granville County, also near John Osborne Woodlief, shown by many researchers as a son of Thomas Woodlief and _______ Overton, and a brother of this William B. Woodlief.
Marriage bond to Polly Richards, 10 Jan 1860.
Parentage of this William remains uncertain. He may be the 21-year-old "Littleberry" enumerated in the 1850 Franklin County, NC, household of Rebecca Woodliff, giving rise to the belief of some researchers that he was a son of Littleberry Woodlief and Rebecca Cook.
Other researches place him as a son of a Thomas Woodlief and ______ Overton, and suggest he may be the 18-year-old William Woodliff in the 1850 Granville County household of John & Sarah Whitfield.
In 1860, W.B., Polly and a child, Harriet, are enumerated next to Polly's parents in the Beaver Dam District of Granville County, also near John Osborne Woodlief, shown by many researchers as a son of Thomas Woodlief and _______ Overton, and a brother of this William B. Woodlief.
Note alternate spellings in records: Woodliff, Woodly, Woodley
Marriage bond to Polly Richards, 10 Jan 1860.
Parentage of this William remains uncertain. He may be the 21-year-old "Littleberry" enumerated in the 1850 Franklin County, NC, household of Rebecca Woodliff, giving rise to the belief of some researchers that he was a son of Littleberry Woodlief and Rebecca Cook.
Other researches place him as a son of a Thomas Woodlief and ______ Overton, and suggest he may be the 18-year-old William Woodliff in the 1850 Granville County household of John & Sarah Whitfield.
In 1860, W.B., Polly and a child, Harriet, are enumerated next to Polly's parents in the Beaver Dam District of Granville County, also near John Osborne Woodlief, shown by many researchers as a son of Thomas Woodlief and _______ Overton, and a brother of this William B. Woodlief.
Marriage bond to Polly Richards, 10 Jan 1860.
Parentage of this William remains uncertain. He may be the 21-year-old "Littleberry" enumerated in the 1850 Franklin County, NC, household of Rebecca Woodliff, giving rise to the belief of some researchers that he was a son of Littleberry Woodlief and Rebecca Cook.
Other researches place him as a son of a Thomas Woodlief and ______ Overton, and suggest he may be the 18-year-old William Woodliff in the 1850 Granville County household of John & Sarah Whitfield.
In 1860, W.B., Polly and a child, Harriet, are enumerated next to Polly's parents in the Beaver Dam District of Granville County, also near John Osborne Woodlief, shown by many researchers as a son of Thomas Woodlief and _______ Overton, and a brother of this William B. Woodlief.
Inscription
W.B. Woodlief
Oct. 4, 1829
Nov. 17, 1918
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
