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y cluster: G-M201
Weavers in the Special Indian census of Norfolk County, VA in 1900 - 1900 and 1910 the census included a separate Indian Population schedule Twelth Census of U.S. Norfolk County VA, Western Branch District East Indian Population
- 1-1 Wesley Weaver In b. July, 1817 82 b. VA Head - Farmer. Lurania Weaver In June,1828 71 NC Wife Henretta Weaver In Jan, 1862 38 VA Dau.- Laundress Eugenia Osborne In Apr, 1866 34 VA Dau. William Osborne In Mch,1873 27 NC Son-in-Law Saw Mill Minnie Jones In Oct, 1892 7 VA Gr-Dau.
- 2-2 James Weaver In b.Oct, 1849 50 b. VA Head - Farmer Elvira Weaver In b.Aug, 1859 40 b. VA Wife Jesse Weaver In b.Nov, 1881 18 b. VA Son – Saw Mill William Weaver In b.July, 1883 16 b. VA Son – Farm laborer Oscar Weaver In b.Oct, 1892 7 b. VA Son Sadie Weaver In b.Oct, 1896 3 b. VA Son
- 3-3 Charles Crosby In 1797 103 b. England 1797. Mary A. Mine In b.NY 1818 72 Cousin
The lower half of this page contains “Special Inquiries Related To Indians”. In this schedule Charles Cosby, aged 103 years, is identified as a Manhattan residing East Indian born in England who immigrated to the US in 1809 and became a U.S. citizen in 1885. Mary Mine, cousin to Charles Cosby, enrolled Mohawk Nation.
Weaver family in Westmoreland and Lancaster Counties of the Northern Neck. Richard and Elizabeth (Nickens ?) Weaver withessed the 1735 will of Edward Nickens.
Weaver in Norfolk County, VA, then Bertie/Hertford County and Currituck County, NC. before returning to Norfolk from Hertford with Willis Bass after 1790 census.
Norfolk marriage of Willis Bass to Jemima Nickens. See 1833 Norfolk County Indian certificates and Indian certificated through 1852.
http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/19th_4.htm link to Autobiography of Thomas P. Weaver, founder of the Weaver Settlement, which he published online.