A property deed states that James Beathe and Mary (Pullin), his wife, owned land as follows: A certain parcel of land lying and being in Pendleton County (now Highland County), Virginia on the Crab Run, a branch of the Bullpasture River containning eighty acres (more or less) -to wit: beginning at a white oak corner to Martin Moyers and turning north 61 west-80 poles to a chestnut and white oak on west side of a hill, north 25 west-60 poles to a gum and dogwood sapling, north 25 east-78 poles to a chestnut and spainsh oak on hillside, south 61 east-40 poles to a sugar tree, south 16 east-20 poles to a double sugar tree, south 58 east-64 poles to hickory and sugar tree, north 63 east-36 poles to a chestnut and black oak side of hill near a swamp, south 42-16 poles to two sugar trees corner to the said Moyers and with his line, south 40 weat-120 poles to the beginning.
Most Beathe researchers believes that James and Mary are buried on the family farm. Most likely there was a small family cemetery at one time but disappeared over the years.
James Beathe, born in Virginia, married Mary Ann Pullin in 1810, Bath County, Virginia. Mary's father, Samuel Puillin, was a Revolution War soldier. Their children were: Joseph, James, Malinda, John, Samuel, Eliza, Frances, Robert, William and Peter. William and Peter served Virgina during the Civil War and Peter was killed at Port Republic.
A property deed states that James Beathe and Mary (Pullin), his wife, owned land as follows: A certain parcel of land lying and being in Pendleton County (now Highland County), Virginia on the Crab Run, a branch of the Bullpasture River containning eighty acres (more or less) -to wit: beginning at a white oak corner to Martin Moyers and turning north 61 west-80 poles to a chestnut and white oak on west side of a hill, north 25 west-60 poles to a gum and dogwood sapling, north 25 east-78 poles to a chestnut and spainsh oak on hillside, south 61 east-40 poles to a sugar tree, south 16 east-20 poles to a double sugar tree, south 58 east-64 poles to hickory and sugar tree, north 63 east-36 poles to a chestnut and black oak side of hill near a swamp, south 42-16 poles to two sugar trees corner to the said Moyers and with his line, south 40 weat-120 poles to the beginning.
Most Beathe researchers believes that James and Mary are buried on the family farm. Most likely there was a small family cemetery at one time but disappeared over the years.
James Beathe, born in Virginia, married Mary Ann Pullin in 1810, Bath County, Virginia. Mary's father, Samuel Puillin, was a Revolution War soldier. Their children were: Joseph, James, Malinda, John, Samuel, Eliza, Frances, Robert, William and Peter. William and Peter served Virgina during the Civil War and Peter was killed at Port Republic.
Gravesite Details
No transfer available.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement