|
 |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 |
| pp 201-300 | pp 301-400 | pp 401-end |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 | pp 201-end |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 | pp 201-300 |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 | pp 201-300 |
| Index | pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 |
| pp 201-300 | pp 301-400 | pp 401-500 |
| pp 1-100 | pp 101-200 | pp 201-300 | Misc. Copies |
General Index to Wills and Deeds, 1654 to 1691
A-B-C D-F G-I I-K L-N O-Q R-T S-U V-Z General Index to Deed Books 7 and 8, 1684 to 1691
A-C D-F G-I J-L M-O P-R S-U V-Z Indexes to Probate Records
- Deeds, Wills, Settlements 1656 to 1664
- Deeds, Wills, Settlements 1662 to 1672
- Deeds, Wills, Settlements 1663 to 1668
- Deeds, Wills, Settlements 1663 to 1682
The Second Rappahannock County
Indexes to Wills and Estates
- Index to Rappahannock County Wills and Estates, Book A, 1833-1842
- Index to Rappahannock County Wills and Estates, Book B, 1842-1849
- Index to Rappahannock County Wills and Estates, Book C, 1849-1855
- Index to Rappahannock County Wills and Estates, Book D, 1855-1866
Images of Rappahannock County Wills and Estates
Rappahannock County Probate Records
Rappahannock County was first founded in 1656 from part of Lancaster County. Many of the first colonists resided in the area and records exist back to the 1600s. This old county became extinct in 1692 when it was separated to form Essex and Richmond Counties. In 1833, the Virginia General Assembly created the currently existing Rappahannock County, taking land from Culpeper County and naming it after the old Rappahannock River which separates from Fauquier County. The county seat is Washington.Maps
Miscellaneous Wills
- Butler, John
- Kenny, William
- Musgrave, Michael, LWT transcript
- Rowzie, Edward
- Toone, James (1677), LWT, transcript
Informational
