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Emmaline Courtney Bagby Cooke

Birth
King and Queen County, Virginia, USA
Death
1890 (aged 74–75)
King and Queen County, Virginia, USA
Burial
Stevensville, King and Queen County, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
The book, "John Bagby of Bunker Hill" records her name as VIRGINIA EMELINE BAGBY, but Bible Records record her as EMMALINE COURTNEY BAGBY.

— Reference: Cf. Mss6:4B1465:1, Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.


Source for following is — "John Bagby of Bunker Hill"

Virginia "Emmeline" Bagby

To some people John Bagby of "Bunker Hill" was known as "a man who drove a hard bargain". To some he was known as a callous business man.

Similar labels are often put on a successful business man, which he was. Nevertheless, he had a soft spot in his heart for his first born, Emmeline. Left a widow at thirty–four, she was the only child he spoke of by name in his will drawn up in 1869.

He recorded that she could continue to live at "Locust Grove" at a moderate rent as long as she wished. Here she reared her family single handed. Her oldest daughter, Betty, and her husband acquired ownership of the property after 1884. It is now held by the 5th and 6th generations of Emmeline.

"Locust Grove", no longer habitable, may be found on Route #14, near the State Fish Hatchery, but on the opposite side of the road.



The book, "John Bagby of Bunker Hill" records her name as VIRGINIA EMELINE BAGBY, but Bible Records record her as EMMALINE COURTNEY BAGBY.

— Reference: Cf. Mss6:4B1465:1, Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.


Source for following is — "John Bagby of Bunker Hill"

Virginia "Emmeline" Bagby

To some people John Bagby of "Bunker Hill" was known as "a man who drove a hard bargain". To some he was known as a callous business man.

Similar labels are often put on a successful business man, which he was. Nevertheless, he had a soft spot in his heart for his first born, Emmeline. Left a widow at thirty–four, she was the only child he spoke of by name in his will drawn up in 1869.

He recorded that she could continue to live at "Locust Grove" at a moderate rent as long as she wished. Here she reared her family single handed. Her oldest daughter, Betty, and her husband acquired ownership of the property after 1884. It is now held by the 5th and 6th generations of Emmeline.

"Locust Grove", no longer habitable, may be found on Route #14, near the State Fish Hatchery, but on the opposite side of the road.





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