Start My Family Tree Welcome to Geni, home of the world's largest family tree.
Join Geni to explore your genealogy and family history in the World's Largest Family Tree.

Webster County, West Virginia, USA

view all

Profiles

  • Silas Grant Miller (1868 - 1947)
    Silas Grant Miller Birth 22 Oct 1868 Webster Springs, Webster County, West Virginia, USA Death 26 Aug 1947 (aged 78) Webster Springs, Webster County, West Virginia, USA Burial Mount Zion Cemetery Webst...
  • Georgianna Anna Anderson (1856 - 1948)
    Georgianna Anna Grimes Anderson BIRTH 28 Jul 1856 DEATH 8 Oct 1948 (aged 92) Webster County, West Virginia, USA BURIAL Alexander Anderson Cemetery Hacker Valley, Webster County, West Virginia, USA ...
  • John Mark Anderson (1850 - 1936)
    John Mark Anderson BIRTH 26 Nov 1850 DEATH 7 Mar 1936 (aged 85) Webster County, West Virginia, USA BURIAL Alexander Anderson Cemetery Hacker Valley, Webster County, West Virginia, USA Children:...
  • Alexander Crawford Anderson (1830 - 1908)
    Photo of Ana Snyder and her husband Alexander Crawford Anderson- Added by: Merry Ann Westbrooks 1/21/2012 to Find A Grave Memorial# 48934367 (Thanks for sharing!) Alexander C. “Alex” Anderson BIRTH 12...
  • Lewis Jordon Groves (1890 - 1948)

This project is a table of contents for all projects relating to this County of West Virginia. Please feel free to add profiles of anyone who was born, lived or died in this county.

Webster County was formed from parts of Nicholas, Braxton, and Randolph counties in Virginia through the approval of an act of the Virginia General Assembly during its 1859-1860 session. Movement toward the formation of this county began in 1851.

Webster became part of West Virginia on June 20, 1863. When the state was formed, each county was divided into multiple civil townships, with the intention of encouraging local government. This proved impractical in the heavily rural state, so in 1872 the townships were converted into magisterial districts.

Webster County's three original townships, subsequently magisterial districts, were Fork Lick, Glade, and Holly. A fourth district, Hacker Valley, was formed from part of Holly District in 1876. The four historic magisterial districts remained largely unchanged until the 1990s, when they were consolidated into three new districts: Central, Northern, and Southern.

Cemeteries

Cemeteries of West Virginia

Links

Wikipedia