Malinda (Witt) Vineyard Estate

 Malinda Witt married John Vineyard, son of George Vineyard and Mary Campbell. Her estate was settled by her sons in 1858 in Moniteau, Missouri.

John Vineyard and Malinda Witt Marriage Record

MARRIAGE DATE 6 FEB 1827

MONTGOMERY CO., VA

Marriage Records - Vineyards, Campbells, McClures

 These families lead to my next generations 

of deep roots in AMERICA.

Rockbridge County VA
USGenWeb Archives

Marriage Bonds, 1778-1801

Groom Index, V - Y

http://www.usgwarchives.net/va/rockbridge/v-y.html

Groom                  Bride            bondsman    bondsman2    witnessnoGroom’s parents listed Bride’s parent    date               

Vineyard, George	Campbell, Mary	McClure, Saml.	Guthry, Richd.		Campbell, Gilbert				Campbell, George	29 Oct 1790	1790-033a.
Vineyard, George	Campbell, Mary	McClure, Saml.	Guthry, Richd.		Campbell, Gilbert				Campbell, George	29 Oct 1790	1790-033b

Vineyard Cemetery

 Vineyard Cemetery information from Find A Grave

https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2418762/george-%26-mary-campbell-vineyard-family-cemetery

 The Vineyard Cemetery is located north of Gate City. Take Red Hill Road (Virginia State Route 666) north out of Gate City. Cemetery will be on the left a little past the intersection of Red Bluff Road.

This cemetery is located on Moccasin Ridge, about 1.75 miles northwest of Gate City and is the burial place of George Vineyard and wife Mary (Campbell) who were married in Rockbridge County in 1790; their eldest son George Washington Vineyard and wife Hannah (Hart) who were married in 1827, and their eldest son John A, Vineyard and wife Elizabeth (France) who were married in 1853. All three generations lived on the Vineyard homestead at this location, from about 1835. Take Highway 666 north out of Gate City. 2/10 mile past the intersection of Red Bluff Road is a cemetery on the left, next to the road. Further back, beyond this cemetery is the Vineyard Cemetery, in a stand of trees.

GEORGE VINEYARD, JR. GRAVESTONE

1793-1860

Words for a Person in Mourning

 ~ 'Words' by Ullie-Kaye

~ Art by Jennifer Yoswa

Instead of saying, "I know what it feels like", let's say "I cannot imagine your heartbreak".

Instead of saying, "You're strong, you'll get through this, let's say " You'll hurt, and I'll be here.

Instead of saying, "You look like you're doing well, Let's say, "How are you holding up today?"

Instead of saying, "Healing takes time", let's say "Healing has no timeline".

Instead of saying, "Everything happens for a reason, let's say "This must feel so terribly senseless right now".

And when there are no words to say at all, you don't need to try and find some.  

Love speaks in silences too.

William Isaac Vineyard Death Certificate

 William Isaac Vineyard was the son of 

George Vineyard (1793-1860) and Hannah Hart (1802-1882).

Margaret "Peggy" Vineyard, Christopher's daughter

 Margaret "Peggy" Vineyard (1760-1856)

married John Croddy (1755-1838)

Marriage date: 28 May 1780 in Rockbridge County VA 

John served in the Revolution in 1776 at Valley Forge. He was the first man to enlist in the Virginia line. He served 2 years, 1 month and given an honorable discharge for being physically disabled at Valley Forge.

He received U.S. Pensions as evidenced by Ledgers of Payments, 1818-1872, to U.S. Pensioners Under Acts of 1818 through 1858. From the Records of the Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury, 1818-1872.

Below is John Croddy's Will

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