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Frederick County, Virginia 1810 Census by John Vogt

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Frederick County, Virginia 1810 Census by John VogtJohn Vogt's transcription of the Frederick County, Virginia 1810 Census, from the original images. Illustrations, map (1809), full name index. Census returns are some of the first records that a genealogist turns to when studying a new family line. Unfortunately for Frederick County, as well as Virginia as a whole, both the 1790 and 1800 census reports for that state are lost. While the reason for their loss is argued, they nevertheless no longer

John Vogt's transcription of the Frederick County, Virginia 1810 Census, from the original images.

Illustrations, map (1809), full name index.

Census returns are some of the first records that a genealogist turns to when studying a new family line. Unfortunately for Frederick County, as well as Virginia as a whole, both the 1790 and 1800 census reports for that state are lost. While the reason for their loss is argued, they nevertheless no longer exist. While personal property tax and land tax lists (which date from 1782) can be used to give some information about individuals, they do not give the researcher a glimpse into family composition or a snapshot of the county as a whole Hence Frederick's 1810 census is the first real window we have from the census records of this huge western county sitting astride the Shenandoah River and the Great Wagon Road west.

With the advent of the computer age and the publication of most of these early censuses, one would expect that many of the genealogist's problems would be resolved. Unfortunately, this has not happened. While many researchers rely completely upon online census records, these are often flawed by misread names and missing names altogether. The problem is the difficult reading of the documents, which often are written in a tight, cramped hand and with a myriad of possible readings. The close similarity between "S' and "L," "F" and "T", and recognizing the secretarial s, which appears as "ss" in the middle of words but not as an ending, can lead to nightmares in translation. Oftentimes, there is no distinction between an "e", an "o", and an "a" unless the reader is familiar with the family names within the document. These are only a few visual issues facing the transcriber.

The author has been fortunate to have a professional background in paleography and history, both medieval and modern. In transcribing the current volume, comparison was made with other documents, as well as carefully examining each questionable character under magnification to ascertain the true intent of the writer. In all, there were but four instances out of 2,696 names where the reading simply could not be made. In the process, it became apparent that sometimes the census recorder himself was not familiar with strange-sounding German names or heavy Scottish brogues. One spelling would appear in the first encounter with the family, and then later on in the document a different spelling would be given for the same family surname. In brief, computerized lists, while useful, do not give a total and accurate picture of the data. A second, and even more vexing problem, is the "bleed through" found on many pages of the document. The census was recorded in booklet form, consisting of twenty-five sheets of paper that were folded in the middle and written on in landscape fashion. So when the first half of the first page was filled with information and turned over, the back of that sheet became page two, with the upside-down writing of the first page often bleeding through to smear both names and data. In addition, the census enumerator conserved paper by writing in a very tiny hand, and herein lies the problem with "a", "e" and "o" in the body of a name. Only by carefully examining the transitions between characters can an accurate reading be obtained. When a searched-for family name has been located in a county as large as Frederick, the first question which comes to mind is "In what part of the county did he or she live?" Was it a back-country mountain settlement, or did the ancestor reside near a huge plantation filled with slaves or industry? Did they live in one of the growing towns or in the countryside? Wills and deeds can give a good picture of the location, or you can use the census itself in conjunction with one other valuable source. This is the 1815 land tax. The early land tax laws required a tax commissioner in each district of a county to record a list of the names of persons owning land or town lots, the quantity of land owned and its value, and the amount of tax owed. By 1813, a brief geographic description (usually citing an adjacent stream, road, or other landmark) was required. In 1814, the distance and direction from the courthouse for each parcel were also added to the tax rolls. By checking with this land tax, which does not include all of the census names but does include the actual owners of property, a good idea of where an ancestor resided can often be obtained.

The current volume is a literal transcription of the original document with the following conventions. "Sr." was substituted for "Senr"; line breaks were entered generally for every five records to give the reader better visual clarity; the secretarial s was replaced by "s"; and the document header which listed each category was entered on every page for easier identification. Finally, the penciled number for each page (506-606) was inserted on every line for better reference. This number was selected over the printed number at the right corner of each sheet to better identify the source of the data. Where a name is clearly divergent from the accepted spelling, yet is as printed, a note of [sic] has been added to denote "thus".

Statistical Summary of population.
Total number of heads of households listed - 2,696
Free White Males, 0-9 2,642 (11.7%)
Free White Males, 10-15 1,298 (5.7%)
Free White Males, 16-24 1,490 (6.6%)
Free White Males, 24-45 1,407 (6.2%)
Free White Males, 45+ 1,030 (4.6%)
Free White Females, 0-9 2,483 (11%)
Free White Females, 10-15 1,267 (5.6%)
Free White Females, 16-24 1,604 (7.1%)
Free White Females, 25-44 1,431 (6.3%)
Free White Females, 45+ 892 (4%)
Other Free Persons 620 (2.7%)
Slaves 6,457 (28.5%)
22,621
811 heads of households (30%) reported owning slaves, with the top five being Nathaniel Burwell, Sr.(325), Thomas Knight (146), Matthew Page (146), John Page (143), and Isaac Hite (103). Just less than 25% of the slave households (197) reported owning only one slave.

This and other 1810 censuses are transcribed by the author from the original images, and while many of Virginia's censuses are available online, they oftentimes are replete with misreadings. Caveat emptor!

Surnames found in this book:

Abbott, Aby, Adam, Adams, Albert, Albin, Alder, Aldridge, Alender, Alexander, Allemong, Allen, Allensworth, Alse, Ambler, Amick, Anderson, Andrews, Annin, Antrim, Ardill, Arebow, Armstrong, Arnold, Ash, Ashby, Askins, Atwood, Aulich

Babb, Bagent, Bailey, Bails, Baker, Baldwin, Bales, Ball, Balmain, Bane, Banks, Barber, Barden, Barker, Barley, Barnes, Barnett, Barr, Barrett, Barrick, Barrow, Bartlett, Barton, Basick, Bastian, Batey, Baton, Battezale, Bawcutt, Baylis, Beal, Beall, Bean, Beard, Beatty, Beavers, Beckwith, Beemer, Bell, Ben, Bener, Bennett, Benson, Bent, Berlin, Berry, Besick, Betts, Beveridge, Bishop, Black, Blacker, Blake, Blakemore, Bly, Boarer, Bodkin, Boice, Boling, Bolinger, Bond, Bonecutter, Bonham, Booth, Bourne, Bowen, Bowers, Bowie, Bowls, Boyers, Bradford, Brady, Bragg, Braham, Braithwait, Brand, Brangel, Branson, Breedlove, Breeze, Brent, Briant, Briarly, Bridgman, Brill, Brinker, Brison, Brookover, Brooks, Broomfield, Brounley, Brown, Brown [tanner], Bruce, Bruner, Brutus, Bryarly, Bucher, Buck, Buckley, Buff, Buffington, Bulger, Bull, Burchell, Burges, Burk, Burkhammer, Burns, Burton, Burwell, Bush, Buskirk, Butler, Butt, Butter, Butterfield, Byers, Byrd, Bywaters

Cabill, Cable, Cadwallader, Calamel, Caldwell, Caliman, Calvert, Campbell, Campher, Canter, Capper, Carble, Carnage, Carnavan, Carpenter, Carper, Carr, Carrell, Carrington, Carson, Carter, Cartmill, Carver, Cary, Castleman, Cather, Catlett, Catlett (N.R.), Caywood, Chamberlin, Chandlee, Chandler, Chapman, Charlton, Cheek, Chenowith, Childs, Chipley, Chiser, Chisler, Chism, Chrisman, Christie, Churchill, Cinthia, Clare, Clark, Clarke, Claspell, Clawson, Clayton, Clemons, Cleveland, Clevinger, Clopton, Clothyear, Cloud, Clowser, Coats, Coburn, Cochran, Coe, Cofflan, Cole, Collins, Colston, Compton, Conklyn, Conner, Conrad, Cook, Cooke, Cooksey, Cooley, Cooper, Cope, Copenhaver, Coppeland, Corbit, Corder, Cornelius, Cornwall, Corson, Cowan, Cowgill, Coyle, Crabb, Cradock, Craig, Cramer, Crawford, Crawley, Crebs, Crider, Crigler, Crimm, Crisman, Crockett, Crockwell, Cromley, Cross, Crow, Crum, Crumby, Crupper, Cummins, Curle, Curlet, Curry, Curtis

Dalby, Dangerfield, Daniels, Danner, Dare, Daring, Darlington, Darnes, Daugherty, Davenport, Davidson, Davis, Davison, Dawes, Dawson, Day, Deal, Dean, Dearmont, Decker, Dehaven, Delong, Demine, Demoss, Denham, Denny, Dent, Denver, Desponett, Devo, Dick, Dicks, Dingas, Dinsmore, Dodd, Donely, Dooly, Doran, Doster, Doughty, Douglass, Dowdall, Dowell, Downing, Drake, Drew, Dromgoole, Dudley, Duff, Duffield, Dunaway, Dunbar, Duncan, Dunn, Dutton, Duty, Duval, Dyer, Dyson

Earhart, Earle, Earles, Eason, Eddy, Edmondson, Edwards, Elgin, Elliott, Ellis, Ellmore, Ellzey, Emmons, English, Ennasly, Eskridge, Esther, Evans, Everhart, Ewing

Farifan, Faris, Farmer, Farrow, Fauntleroy, Fawcett, Featheringill, Fenton, Ferguson, Ferrill, Ficklin, Fields, Figgins, Files, Finley, Fish, Fisher, Fitzsimmons, Flanagan, Fleming, Fletcher, Flowers, Foley, Follett, Foreman, Forster, Foster, Franks, Fraser, Frazer, Frazier, Frederick, Freeman, French, Fridley, Fridly, Frieze, Frizzle, Frost, Fry, Fulkeson, Funk, Funston, Furby, Furr

Gainer, Gaines, Gallagher, Galloway, Gamble, Games, Gander, Gant, Gard, Gardner, Garmony, Garner, Garnett, Garrett, Garrison, Gaskins, Gaunt, George, Gibbons, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilkeson, Gill, Gilliam, Glass, Glasscock, Glaze, Goff, Gold, Golden, Good, Goodekoontz, Goodrich, Goodwin, Gordon, Gore, Gorley, Goss, Graham, Grapes, Graves, Gray, Grayson, Green, Greene, Greenlee, Gregg, Gregory, Griffin, Griffith, Griggs, Grigsby, Grim, Grist, Grossman, Grove, Groves, Grubbs, Gumby, Gustine, Gwin, Gwynn

Haas, Hackley, Hackney, Haddon, Hagan, Hageley, Hagy, Haines, Halbert, Hale, Hall, Haller, Ham, Hamilton, Hamm, Hammock, Hamner, Hampton, Hancher, Hancock, Hand, Handell, Hanes, Hanford, Hansbrough, Hanson, Hansucker, Hardacre, Harding, Hardwick, Hardy, Hare, Hargran, Harman, Harper, Harrell, Harris, Harry, Harsha, Harst, Hart, Hartman, Harvey, Hastings, Hathaway, Hatter, Hatton, Havely, Hay, Haycock, Haye, Hayes, Haymaker, Haynes, Haynie, Hazlewood, Headley, Heck, Hedges, Hedrick, Heferlin, Heiskell, Heist, Helbringer, Helm, Helms, Helphenstine, Hemmelwright, Henderson, Hening, Henrik, Henry, Herboch, Heronomus, Hess, Hesser, Heyburn, Hickle, Hickman, Hicks, Hieronimus, Hiett, Higgins, Highly, Hill, Hilliard, Hilling, Hines, Hinkle, Hite, Hodge, Hodgson, Hodson, Hoff, Hoffman, Hogan, Hoge, Hogie, Holbert, Holker, Holland, Holliday, Hollingsworth, Holloway, Holly, Holmes, Hooker, Hooper, Hoops, Hoover, Hopewell, Hopkins, Hotsenpeler, Hott, Houseman, Howard, Howe, Howser, Hubbard, Hudson, Hughs, Hulett, Hull, Humston, Hunter, Huntsbury, Hurford, Hurle, Hurst, Hutchins, Hutchinson, Hutsler

Iden, Impswiler, Ireland, Irvin, Isaac, Isler

Jackson, Jacobs, James, Janes, Jeffries, Jenkins, Jennings, Jett, Jewell, John, Johnston, Jolliffe, Jolly, Jones, Jordan, Joseph, Joshua

Kackley, Kean, Keckley, Keeling, Keezer, Kellenberger, Keller, Kelley, Kello, Kemp, Kendall, Kendrick, Kenester, Kenniford, Kennon, Kenny, Kercheval, Kerfott, Kerlin, Kermer, Kern, Kerns, Kidd, Kiger, Kilgore, Kimble, King, Kinlin, Kisner, Kite, Kline, Klipstine, Klotz, Knife, Knight, Koontz, Kremer, Krizer, Krouse, Kurtz

Lamp, Lancaster, Lane, Lang, Langley, Lanham, Lantz, Larrick, Larue, Latham, Lauck, Laurence, Laveight, Lawrance, Lawson, Lawyer, Lay, Lazier, Leach, Leamon, Lee, Lefevre, Lehew, Lemly, Lemon, Leonard, Leps, Lepscomb, Lessinger, Lett, Lewis, Lickhart, Light, Likens, Limes, Lindsey, Linn, Lister, Little, Littlejohn, Littler, Littleton, Livingston, Lloyd, Lock, Lockhart, Long, Longacre, Longerbane, Lott, Louthan, Lovett, Lowry, Lucky, Luke, Lupton, Luttrell, Lynn, Lyons

Macky, Madden, Mafres, Magers, Magill, Magruder, Mahan, Mallory, Malton, Mandly, Mann, March, Marcus, Mark, Marker, Marks, Marlow, Marney, Marple, Marquis, Marsh, Marshall, Martin, Mason, Massie, Matson, Matthews, Matthias, Mauck, Maxwell, May, Mayhew, McAlister, McAtee, McCador, McCandless, McCarty, McCashlin, McCauley, McClary, McClay, McCleave, McClelan, McClunn, McClure, McCollom, McCool, McCord, McCormick, McCrea, McDaniel, McDenny, McDonald, McFaden, McFarland, McGraw, McGuire, McGwinn, McHenry, McIntire, McKay, McKee, McKewan, McKinley, McLaughlin, McLean, McLeod, McMime, McMullen, McMunnn, McMurray, McPherson, McVicker, McWhorter, Meachum, Meade, Mercer, Mesmer, Messer, Mewmaw, Middleton, Milburn, Miles, Millborn, Millburn, Miller, Mills, Milton, Mingo, Minor, Miskell, Mitchell, Moffatt, Moiers, Moires, Money, Monroe, Montgomery, Moody, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrison, Mosland, Mowry, Muck, Mullen, Mure, Murphy, Murray, Murtin, Mushler, Myers, Mytinger

Navell, Neff, Neill, Neioby, Nelson, Nevitt, Newbanks, Newbrough, Newhaus, Newland, Newman, Nickes, Nicklin, Niswander, Noakes, Noble, Noland, Norfolk, Norman, Norris, Northern, Nossett, Nowell, Nulton, Nutt

Oglesvie, Oliver, Opesfield, Orndorf, Orr, Orrick, Osborne, Overaker, Owens, O’Conner, O’Rear

Page, Pagett, Paine, Painter, Palmer, Pangle, Parish, Parker, Parkins, Parrell, Parrott, Pascal, Paskill, Patterson, Patton, Patty, Payne, Payton, Peacemaker, Pearson, Peck, Pennel, Pennybaker, Pepper, Perry, Peters, Peyton, Phelps, Philip, Philips, Pickens, Pickerill, Pickering, Pierce, Pierpont, Pilcher, Pine, Piper, Pitcock, Pitman, Pleasants, Poe, Pollard, Pool, Porter, Posh, Potts, Powell, Powers, PParrott, Price, Priest, Prim, Printz, Pritchard, Pugh, Purtlebough, Purvis

Quick

Rager, Raines, Ralph, Ramey, Randall, Randolph, Rankin, Rankins, Ransone, Rayan, Rea, Read, Reardon, Reason, Redd, Redding, Redman, Reed, Rees, Respess, Reveal, Revoe, Reynolds, Rhodes, Rice, Richard, Richards, Richardson, Ridgway, Ridings, Rigby, Riggle, Riley, Rinker, Ritenour, Roach, Roberts, Robertson, Robinson, Rogers, Roland, Romans, Romine, Rose, Rosebrough, Rosenberger, Ross, Rout, Rowsey, Royers, Rubel, Rudolph, Russell, Rust, Rutherford, Rutter, Ryan

Sale, Sample, Sampsell, Saunders, Savage, Sawyers, Scarff, Scott, Scrivener, Scroggin, Seal, Seaver, Seavers, Secrist, Self, Sellers, Senseney, Sergeant, Settle, Settlemire, Settler, Sexton, Shackelford, Shade, Shambach, Shavers, Shaw, Shearer, Shearman, Sheets, Shehen, Shepherd, Sheraach, Sherbock, Sheriff, Shiner, Ship, Shipe, Shipler, Shirtliff, Shiveley, Shoemate, Shooler, Shores, Short, Shoultz, Showalter, Shraach, Shull, Shultz, Sidebotham, Siders, Sidwell, Sigafoos, Silvers, Simers, Simmons, Simon, Simons, Simpson, Sinclair, Singener, Singers, Singhause, Singleton, Skate, Slagle, Slate, Slater, Slemons, Slusher, Smallwood, Smart, Smedley, Smith, Smoot, Snapp, Snickers, Snider, Sommerville, Sowers, Spence, Sperry, Spery, Spignal, Spilman, Spoon, Spray, Sprig, Sprout, St.John, Staley, Stallings, Steed, Steel, Steer, Step, Stephens, Stephenson, Stewart, Stickley, Stigler, Stipe, Stone, Stonestreet, Streit, Stribling, Strickle, Strickler, Stringfellow, Stroope, Strother, Stubblefield, Stud, Stump, Stygers, Suharty, Sull, Sullivan, Sumption, Suter, Sutherland, Swaley, Swartz, Swearingen, Swisher, Syphert, Syphret

Talbott, Tanquary, Tapp, Tarflinger, Tate, Taylor, Tebo, Tevalt, Tewalt, Tharpe, Thimble, Thomas, Thompson, Thornburg, Thornton, Throckmorton, Tidball, Tignor, Tilden, Tilgman, Timberlake, Timmons, Tipple, Tomblin, Toney, Tool, Tosspot, Touchstone, Townsend, Tracewell, Trader, Trenary, Trenner, Triplett, Trisler, Trotter, Trout, Trowbridge, Tucker, Tuly, Tunston, Turner, Tyler

Urick

Vance, Vanhorn, Vanmeter, Vanort, Vardy, Vass, Vasse, Vaughan, Venable, Vincent, Vowell

Wade, Waggoner, Wales, Walker, Wall, Waller, Walls, Walter, Walters, Wanaker, Ward, Warden, Ware, Warren, Washington, Watson, Way, Weaver, Webb, Webster, Weldon, Wells, Welsh, Wendle, Wetheral, Wetzel, Whaler, Whann, Whisson, Whitacre, White, Whiting, Whitmore, Whittington, Wiatt, Wickersham, Wickham, Wigginton, Wilcox, Wiley, Wilkeson, Wilkins, Will, Willey, William, Williams, Williamson, Wilmott, Wilson, Windham, Windle, Windsor, Winkfield, Wire, Wisecarver, Wisner, Withrow, Wittington, Wolfe, Wood, Woodcock, Woodford, Woodrow, Woodward, Wormeley, Wright, Wroe, Wyatt, Wykoff, Wynn

Yakeley, Yates, Yearby, Yew, Yoe, Young

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Kimberly G
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 5
delightful read
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What a delightful read. The characters are awesome, the plot was so good, I loved it. I was intrigued and it kept me wanting more. Told in multiple pov, the book sucks you in and doesn’t let go. I cannot wait to read the next book.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2025
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Kimberly B
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 4
not bad
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I loved the plot of this book. The characters just didn’t have a lot of depth. The connections and “love” just weren’t communicated very well in the writing. The author didn’t write the sweet psycho trope very well at all either. Lachlan was just a mess of a character.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2023
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Carmen Alicea
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 5
A Beta Worth Rooting For
Format: Kindle
In Spare, Violet Fox flips the omegaverse on its head, giving us a Beta heroine determined to make her mark. Joining the Beta Trials to support her sick father, she's thrown into a pack that doesn't want her, especially the possessive Alphas. But here's the twist: their sweet Omega turns out to be her scent match. Cue the angst, forbidden tension, and a slow-burn romance that will make your heart ache in the best way. Violet Fox delivers an emotional, refreshing take on the genre, proving Betas aren't "spares." They're stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
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C. Hunter
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Beta, Alpha, Omega oh my!
Format: Kindle
Omegas are precious and given to Alphas & their packs... but the Betas want in too. To this end, the Beta government is rolling out its trial of assigning a Beta to each Alpha-Omega pack. But forcing a Beta into a pack where they are not wanted will not end well... Of course, no one expected the Omega to fall for the assigned Beta. Great read and cliffhanger
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
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B. Stubby
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 3
A familiar story, just with…..less.
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So, as other reviewers make clear, this is very similar to Pack Darling and The Beta. It’s much closer aligned with The Beta, in plot and maybe more like Pack Darling with characters. That being said, I don’t hate this…..but it wasn’t great either. It’s both books mentioned but just….less. Less angst, less emotion, less feeling. The plot feels very half fleshed out, and the “bad guy” feels underwhelming. I didn’t really feel any real emotions from and of the male leads, except maybe Oliver. The others fell sorta flat for me. And Mika makes herself out to be this big bad ass straight outta training and then we never see it from here again with the one fitting room incident as the exception. SPOILER: The whole, “Oh, I’m actually probably an Omega, but I don’t wanna be but I do actually wanna be but no one can ever know my secret that I do nothing to hide “ thing fell so flat. She never commutes to believing she was secretly an omega, but also mentions her “secret” a lot. It just felt so manufactured. I’m intrigued enough to read part 2 and see how the author closes everything out, but this is not one I’ll recommend or ever come back to.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2024

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