ELIZABETH Middleton was the daughter of Sarah (nee Smith) & James Middleton.
In 1725, Amelia, Virginia, she married Bryant Fannin.
The first land patents for Bryan Fannin was 2 Jan.,1737 for 294 acres in Amelia Co., Va. He is found in the first order book of that county on page 6, 13 Feb. 1735.
Amelia County was created on 25 March 1735 from the lands of Prince George County west of Namozine Creek and from the portion of Brunswick. County north of the Nottoway River. The first court for the new county was held on 9 May 1735. At the time of its creation, Amelia included the lands of present-day Amelia, Nottoway and Prince Edward counties, as well as the eastern part of Appomattox County. In 1754 Prince Edward County was cut off on the west; in 1789, Nottoway County was established from a part of Amelia, leaving Amelia in its present configuration.
The "PHOTO" uploaded regarding the first mention of Bryan Fannin being in Deed Book 19, page 425 of Montgomery Co., Va. is inaccurate. There is no such Deed Book 19 in Ficastle Co., Va. or Montgomery Co., Va. They deed books named by alphabet, not by numbers. Also, the notation that Bryan received land in that area around 1735-1738 is historically incorrect. The area was not settled until after these dates
Courtesy of Pat Fannin #48197176
In 1725, Amelia, Virginia, she married Bryant Fannin.
The first land patents for Bryan Fannin was 2 Jan.,1737 for 294 acres in Amelia Co., Va. He is found in the first order book of that county on page 6, 13 Feb. 1735.
Amelia County was created on 25 March 1735 from the lands of Prince George County west of Namozine Creek and from the portion of Brunswick. County north of the Nottoway River. The first court for the new county was held on 9 May 1735. At the time of its creation, Amelia included the lands of present-day Amelia, Nottoway and Prince Edward counties, as well as the eastern part of Appomattox County. In 1754 Prince Edward County was cut off on the west; in 1789, Nottoway County was established from a part of Amelia, leaving Amelia in its present configuration.
The "PHOTO" uploaded regarding the first mention of Bryan Fannin being in Deed Book 19, page 425 of Montgomery Co., Va. is inaccurate. There is no such Deed Book 19 in Ficastle Co., Va. or Montgomery Co., Va. They deed books named by alphabet, not by numbers. Also, the notation that Bryan received land in that area around 1735-1738 is historically incorrect. The area was not settled until after these dates
Courtesy of Pat Fannin #48197176
ELIZABETH Middleton was the daughter of Sarah (nee Smith) & James Middleton.
In 1725, Amelia, Virginia, she married Bryant Fannin.
The first land patents for Bryan Fannin was 2 Jan.,1737 for 294 acres in Amelia Co., Va. He is found in the first order book of that county on page 6, 13 Feb. 1735.
Amelia County was created on 25 March 1735 from the lands of Prince George County west of Namozine Creek and from the portion of Brunswick. County north of the Nottoway River. The first court for the new county was held on 9 May 1735. At the time of its creation, Amelia included the lands of present-day Amelia, Nottoway and Prince Edward counties, as well as the eastern part of Appomattox County. In 1754 Prince Edward County was cut off on the west; in 1789, Nottoway County was established from a part of Amelia, leaving Amelia in its present configuration.
The "PHOTO" uploaded regarding the first mention of Bryan Fannin being in Deed Book 19, page 425 of Montgomery Co., Va. is inaccurate. There is no such Deed Book 19 in Ficastle Co., Va. or Montgomery Co., Va. They deed books named by alphabet, not by numbers. Also, the notation that Bryan received land in that area around 1735-1738 is historically incorrect. The area was not settled until after these dates
Courtesy of Pat Fannin #48197176
In 1725, Amelia, Virginia, she married Bryant Fannin.
The first land patents for Bryan Fannin was 2 Jan.,1737 for 294 acres in Amelia Co., Va. He is found in the first order book of that county on page 6, 13 Feb. 1735.
Amelia County was created on 25 March 1735 from the lands of Prince George County west of Namozine Creek and from the portion of Brunswick. County north of the Nottoway River. The first court for the new county was held on 9 May 1735. At the time of its creation, Amelia included the lands of present-day Amelia, Nottoway and Prince Edward counties, as well as the eastern part of Appomattox County. In 1754 Prince Edward County was cut off on the west; in 1789, Nottoway County was established from a part of Amelia, leaving Amelia in its present configuration.
The "PHOTO" uploaded regarding the first mention of Bryan Fannin being in Deed Book 19, page 425 of Montgomery Co., Va. is inaccurate. There is no such Deed Book 19 in Ficastle Co., Va. or Montgomery Co., Va. They deed books named by alphabet, not by numbers. Also, the notation that Bryan received land in that area around 1735-1738 is historically incorrect. The area was not settled until after these dates
Courtesy of Pat Fannin #48197176
Gravesite Details
No gravesite has been found for Bryan & Elizabeth Fannin, Sr.
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