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Terry Mason's Family History Site60,541 names. Major lines: Allen, Beck, Borden, Buck, Burden, Carpenter, Carper, Cobb, Cook, Cornell, Cowan, Daffron, Davis, Downing, Faubion, Fauntleroy, Fenter, Fishback, Foulks, Gray, Harris, Heimbach, Henn, Holland, Holtzclaw, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, King, Lewis, Mason, Massengill, McAnnally, Moore, Morgan, Overstreet, Price, Peck, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Samuel, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Wade, Warren, Weeks, Webb, Wodell, Yeiser. |
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Caroline Virginia (Minna) Fauntleroy
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 49 & 50, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "She was interested in family history, and preserved many letters and papers of interest, including the diary her mother kept during the Civil War. This diary relates the hardships suffered by her mother and the children when they had to leave their home at White Post as refugees at the approach of the Federal troops. During these years they lived with relatives in other parts of the State. Minna was a bright and charming lady. She had red hair, which was a characteristic of her brothers also. After her marriage in 1880, they lived in the old Wirt house in Leesburg, which had been the home of her parents since the end of the war. This house was built of stone and was purchased by her father about 1865. Augustine Loughborough was a farmer and a great lover of horses, and spent much of his life in raising them. After their children were grown, Augustine and Minna sold their house in Leesburg and moved to a small farm at Tyson's corner, in Fairfax County. Here they lived until his death in 1931, when Minna went to live with her son Randolph at Fairfax Courthouse." List 3 children & 6 grandchildren.
Major Thomas Kinloch Fauntleroy
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 48, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "He is said to have been very wild and profane in his youth, but was converted and became a Methodist minister. At the age of 24 he enlisted in the Confederate Army and was given a commission for gallantry at the First Battle of Manassas. By 1863 he had risen to the rank of major. He called himself the "ugliest man and the best rider in the Confederate States Army". He was in command of the artillery at the battle of Baton Rouge, When the Union Admiral Farragut attempted to proceed with his fleet up the Red River , Major Fauntleroy had placed his guns at a strategic point on a high bluff at a bend of the narrow river and held it with a small force against all assaults by both water and land. Admiral Farragut finally retired down stream and sent Major Fauntleroy a note in which he said "My compliments to Major Fauntleroy. With my ships and your battery I believe we could capture Hell." Major Fauntleroy was in many battles and had many horses shot under him."
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, p 48 & 56, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. Lists 3 children & 1 grandchild.
Major Thomas Kinloch Fauntleroy
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 48, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "He is said to have been very wild and profane in his youth, but was converted and became a Methodist minister. At the age of 24 he enlisted in the Confederate Army and was given a commission for gallantry at the First Battle of Manassas. By 1863 he had risen to the rank of major. He called himself the "ugliest man and the best rider in the Confederate States Army". He was in command of the artillery at the battle of Baton Rouge, When the Union Admiral Farragut attempted to proceed with his fleet up the Red River , Major Fauntleroy had placed his guns at a strategic point on a high bluff at a bend of the narrow river and held it with a small force against all assaults by both water and land. Admiral Farragut finally retired down stream and sent Major Fauntleroy a note in which he said "My compliments to Major Fauntleroy. With my ships and your battery I believe we could capture Hell." Major Fauntleroy was in many battles and had many horses shot under him."
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, p 48 & 57, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. List 3 children, 1 grandchild & 1 great grandchild & 1 great great grandchild.
Elizabeth (Lizzy) Hill Randolph Fauntleroy
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 49, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. Lists 4 children & 12 grandchildren.
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 40, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "At the death of his father in 1832 he inherited Naylor's Hole, and he lived there all his life. After his death his widow lived there for six years, and in 1865 she sold it to Robert K. Nevitt of Washington, D.C. and went with her children to live in Fredericksburg, Va.
Dr. Henry Fauntleroy gave a brief account of the family to Bishop William Randolph Meade, and the latter published it in his well known book "Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia", in Vol. 2, pages 478 to 481. A copy of this account appears elsewhere in this book. In 1834 Dr. Henry Fauntleroy filed a claim with governor of Virginia for bounty lands due his father for service as an ensign in the Revolutionary Army, but the claim was rejected. No reason was given in the account from which this was taken."
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, P 40, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "At the death of his father in 1832 he inherited Naylor's Hole, and he lived there all his life. After his death his widow lived there for six years, and in 1865 she sold it to Robert K. Nevitt of Washington, D.C. and went with her children to live in Fredericksburg, Va.
Dr. Henry Fauntleroy gave a brief account of the family to Bishop William Randolph Meade, and the latter published it in his well known book "Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia", in Vol. 2, pages 478 to 481. A copy of this account appears elsewhere in this book. In 1834 Dr. Henry Fauntleroy filed a claim with governor of Virginia for bounty lands due his father for service as an ensign in the Revolutionary Army, but the claim was rejected. No reason was given in the account from which this was taken."
1Robert H. Fauntleroy, Fauntleroy Family, The, Microfilm published: Washington, 1952, pg 41, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150, FHL 1318331 Item 3. "She made the only "picture" a drawing of Naylor's Hole."