Miscellanies records of Randolph and Mary (Gardner/Bristow) Rhodes of Middlesex Co., Virginia

15 May 1737 RANDOLPH RHODES married MARY BRISTOW (widow of NICHOLAS BRISTOW), in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia. (Parish Register, p. 169).

15 Mar. 1738 THOLOMIAH, son of RANDOLPH and MARY (GARDNER/BRISTOW) RHODES, was born; baptized 2 April 1738; in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia. (Parish Register, p. 147).

18 Feb. 1739/40 RANDOLPH, son of RANDOLPH and MARY (GARDNER/BRISTOW) RHODES, was born in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia. (Parish Register, p. 150).

16 June 1743 ANN, daughter of RANDOLPH and MARY (GARDNER/BRISTOW) RHODES, was born in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia. (Parish Register, p. 155).

4 Apr. 1749 Middlesex Co., Virginia (Will Book D, 1748-1760):
(p. 47) Henry Johnson, guardian to Sarah Rhodes, orphan of RANDOLPH RHODES. Wit: Thomas Price.

Biography and Census Record of George A. Rhoades

Thanks to Wayne Rhodes of the Jones Memorial Library in Lynchburg, Virginia for bringing us the following data. Check out their website at www.jmlibrary.org.

Below comes from the page: http://www.rhodesfamily.org/bio_george_a_rhoades.php, Biography and Census Record of George A. Rhoades

1900 Census, OKLAHOMA, Osage Nation, T-623, Roll 1344, p. 174
Dwelling 641, Family 651

John E. Rhodes, born Feb 1845, age 55, married 33 years, farmer, born Missouri, parents born Kentucky
Sarah E. Rhodes, wife, born May 1849, age 51, eight children, six
children living, born Missouri, parents born Kentucky
William E. Rhodes, son, born Nov 1867, age 32, farmer, born Kansas
Katherine Rhodes, daughter, born Nov 1878, age 21, born Kansas
George A. Rhodes, son, born Apr 1881, age 19, farm laborer, born Kansas
Bertie F. Rhodes, son, born Feb 1884, age 16, farm laborer, born Kansas
Luna M. Rhodes, daughter, born Feb 1884, age 16, born Kansas

For more data go to the aforementioned link.

Biography of Daniel Rhoads from Anderson, Indiana, 1893

The following is a quote from the biography: “a native of Montgomery County, Ohio, and born November 8, 1839, is the son of Benneville and Mary Rhoads, who for years made their home in the Buckeye State. The father and mother were both natives of Buck County, Pa., and were descendants of lines of sturdy ancestors who from the early settlement of the United States”.
To read the article in its entirety go here:
http://rhodesfamily.org/bio_daniel_rhoads.php

Rhodes’ in the Revolution from Lynn, Massachusetts

Taken from the book “Lynn in the Revolution”, by Howard Kendall Sanderson, Part II, Published in 1909, by W. B. Clarke Company, Boston, page 218-221.
The following Rhodes’ were Revolutionary War soldiers that served from Lynn, Massachusetts. This is some of the information that may be found on this web page: their parents, spouses, children, some biographical information, along with their military records.
The soldiers:
JESSE RHODES
JOHN RHODES,-son of Ignatius and Sarah (Merrian) Rhodes
JOHN RHODES,-son of Hezekiah and Abigail
JOSIAH RHODES
SAMUEL RHODES
THOMAS RHODES
WILLIAM RHODES

The link: http://www.rhodesfamily.org/lynn_mass_soldiers.php

The Virginia Military Institute Register of Former Cadets

Thanks to Wayne Rhodes of the Jones Memorial Library in Lynchburg, Virginia for bringing us the following data. Check out their website at www.jmlibrary.org.
This new page lists twenty Rhoads/Rhodes/Rodes men who where former cadets in the the Virginia Military Institute of prior to 1984. Some dating back to the 1840’s. It shows name, class, place from which the cadet matriculated, period of cadetship, degree/s, military service and awards (if any), occupation and place, death date (if any).
http://rhodesfamily.org/virginia_military_institute_cadets.php

George Washington’s Boyhood Home Found

FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ? The archaeologists were delighted to at last find the remains of George Washington?s boyhood home but got stumped when they looked for evidence of the cherry tree and rusty hatchet.

??This was the setting for many important events in Washington?s life,?? David Muraca, director of archaeology for The George Washington Foundation, announced Wednesday.

Most biographies offer little detail of the first president?s youth, so the discovery may provide insight into Washington?s childhood, he said. The site is located at Ferry Farm, just across the Rappahannock River from Fredericksburg, Va., about 50 miles south of Washington.

Philip Levy, associate professor of history at the University of South Florida, found evidence that the house was a one-and-a-half-story residence perched on a bluff overlooking the river. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/07/080702-gw-house.html ??If George Washington did indeed chop down a cherry tree, as generations of Americans have believed, this is where it happened,?? said Levy. The researchers said the artifacts they have recovered did not include a hatchet.

Check it out here: http://news.nationalgeographic.com
/news/2008/07/080702-gw-house.html