The DNA Perdue/Pardue Surname Project conclusively confirms that the spelling variations of this surname do not all share genetic kinship. This site was created for researching the variations which first appear in Colonial Virginia in the Henrico Parish Records in 1730 and 1732. Welcome and hoping that information posted here will be of value to you in your research. Thanks for coming by!
Friday, October 8, 2010
1820 Tennessee and Kentucky Census Records For P*rdue
1820 Montgomery County, Tennessee and the Monroe County, Kentucky P*rdue Census Records
1820 census records in Montgomery County, Tennessee for Howel and Jarret Perdue, the sons of Richard Pardue born circa 1743 in Amelia County, Virginia and died 1811 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.
1820 census of Francis Perdue in Monroe County, Kentucky, the son of Joseph Pardue who died in 1790 in Warren County, North Carolina.
To see record click on center of image which will take you to the picasa website to view.
Genealogy is never done; it is always a work in progress!
Thursday, October 7, 2010
1820 South Carolina Census Records For P*rdue
1820 South Carolina Census for P*rdue in Edgefield, Chester, Lancaster, and Sumter Counties
1820 Edgefield County, South Carolina census for Adams Pardue, son of John Pardue, who died in 1769 in Bute County, North Carolina.
1820 Edgefield County, South Carolina census' for Margaret Pardue, Stephen Pardue, and Sarah Pardue.
1820 Chester County, South Carolina census records for Joseph Pardue and his son, John.
1820 Lancaster County, South Carolina census records for William Pardue.
1820 Sumter County, South Carolina census records for Leroy Pardue.
To see the captions, click on lower left icon, then rectangle, then right arrow.
To see record click on center of image to take you to the picasa website for viewing.
Genealogy Is Never Done; It Is Always A Work In Progress!
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Religious Laws In Early Colonial Virginia
St. Johns Church in Richmond, Virginia
The following link will take you to the page that will link you to the laws
governing religion in the Virginia Colony in the 17th century.
Genealogy is never done; it is always a work in progress!
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