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Images of Wills and Estates Images of Culpeper County Wills, Estates, Inventories, etc. 1783 to 1791
Index pp. 1 to 50 pp. 51 to 100 pp. 101 to 150 pp. 151 to 200 pp. 201 to 250 pp. 251 to 300 pp. 301 to 350 pp.351 to 400 pp. 401 to 445
Culpeper County Will, Estates, Inventories, etc. 1791 to 1803
No index pp. 1 to 50 pp. 51 to 100 pp. 101 to 150 pp. 151 to 200 pp. 200 to 250 pp. 251 to 300 pp. 301 to 350 pp. 351 to 400 pp.401 to 443
Culpeper County Will, Estates, Inventories, etc. 1803 to 1809
Index pp 1 to 50 pp 51 to 100 pp 100 to 150 pp 151 to 200 pp 201 to 250 pp 251 to 300 pp 301 to 366
Indexes to Probate RecordsMilitary Records Tax Digests
- Index to Deeds, Estates, Wills, 1749 to 1770
- Index to Wills, Bk C, 1783 to 1791
- Index to Wills, Bk D, 1791 to 1803
- Index to Wills, Bk E, 1803 to 1809
Books
- 1728 to 1787 Culpeper County Taxpayers
- 1782 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1783 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1784 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1785 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1786 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1787 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1788 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1789 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1790 Culpeper County Tax Digest
- 1791 Culpeper County Tax Digest
Culpeper County was established in 1749 from Orange County. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it was named after Thomas Culpeper. During May 1749, the first Culpeper Court convened in the home of Robert Coleman, not far from where the Town of Culpeper is presently located. In July 1749, George Washington, a young man of only seventeen years, was commissioned as the first County surveyor. One of his first duties was to lay out the County's courthouse complex, which included the courthouse, jail, stocks, gallows and accessory buildings. By 1752 the complex stood at what is presently the northeast corner of Davis and Main Streets. The courthouse village was named the Town of Fairfax after Thomas, Sixth Baron Fairfax.