Search

Start Over Subjects Local government records--Virginia--Botetourt County.
Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Bond, 1770

Botetourt County (Va.) Bond, 1770. Personal bond from Thomas Ray to John Bell pertaining to a dispute among Ray, Bell, and John Grayson.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Bond, 1770

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Bond, 1770. Personal bond from Thomas Ray to John Bell pertaining to a dispute among Ray, Bell, and John Grayson.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Deed, 1819

Botetourt County (Va.) Deed, 1819. Documents the sale of 46 acres of land along Craig Creek from Peter and Catharine Wilhelm to Elisha Stone for one thousand dollars.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Deed, 1819

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Deed, 1819. Documents the sale of 46 acres of land along Craig Creek from Peter and Catharine Wilhelm to Elisha Stone for one thousand dollars.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Map and Plat of Old and Proposed Roads and Plat of Partition of R.F. Leonard's Lands, 1928-1929

Maps are a visual representation of an entire area or a part of an area, typically represented on a flat surface. Maps attempt to represent various things like physical features, roads, topography, etc.

1 result
Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Minute Book, 1812-1828

Botetourt County (Va.) Minute Book, 1812-1828, records all mattters brought before the court on a daily basis when the court is in session including but not limited to: civil and criminal suits, appointments of county officers, appointments of guardians and administrators, deed recordings, free negro registrations, naturalization registrations, and court fees. Clerks would transfer information from minute books to an appropriate order book, deed book, free negro register, etc. This volume was created by the County Court.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Minute Book, 1812-1828

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court

Botetourt County (Va.) Minute Book, 1812-1828, records all mattters brought before the court on a daily basis when the court is in session including but not limited to: civil and criminal suits, appointments of county officers, appointments of guardians and administrators, deed recordings, free negro registrations, naturalization registrations, and court fees. Clerks would transfer information from minute books to an appropriate order book, deed book, free negro register, etc. This volume was created by the County Court.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Records, circa 1768-1960, undated

Botetourt County (Va.) Records, circa 1768-1960, undated, consist of the following series: Court Records: (subfield series include Criminal Records, Chancery, Court Finance, Judgments and Clerk's Records), Court Records, Health and Medical Records, Organization Records, Business Records, Land Records, Fiduciary Records, Tax and Fiscal Records, Election Records, Miscellaneous Records, County Administrative Records: (subfield series include Treasurer's Records, Overseers of the Poor Records, Commissioner of the Revenue Records and Sheriff's Records), Marriage Records and Vital Statistics and Military and Pension Records.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Records, circa 1768-1960, undated

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Records, circa 1768-1960, undated, consist of the following series: Court Records: (subfield series include Criminal Records, Chancery, Court Finance, Judgments and Clerk's Records), Court Records, Health and Medical Records, Organization Records, Business Records, Land Records, Fiduciary Records, Tax and Fiscal Records, Election Records, Miscellaneous Records, County Administrative Records: (subfield series include Treasurer's Records, Overseers of the Poor Records, Commissioner of the Revenue Records and Sheriff's Records), Marriage Records and Vital Statistics and Military and Pension Records.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Subpoena, 1771

Botetourt County (Va.) Subpoena, 1771. Consists of a subpoena to the sheriff to summon Frederick O. Daniel, John Vandiver, Thomas Mastin, John Davis, Charles Maggs, Joseph Steptoe, and Philip Love to testify on behalf of John Craig, plaintiff, in the suit Craig v. Pleasant Moorman.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Subpoena, 1771

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Subpoena, 1771. Consists of a subpoena to the sheriff to summon Frederick O. Daniel, John Vandiver, Thomas Mastin, John Davis, Charles Maggs, Joseph Steptoe, and Philip Love to testify on behalf of John Craig, plaintiff, in the suit Craig v. Pleasant Moorman.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Summons, 1810

Botetourt County (Va.) Summons, 1810. Consists of a summons to Andrew Lewis to answer a bill exhibited against him in chancery by Robert Harvey.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Summons, 1810

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Summons, 1810. Consists of a summons to Andrew Lewis to answer a bill exhibited against him in chancery by Robert Harvey.

Library of Virginia

Botetourt County (Va.) Tithables, 1770-1790

Botetourt County (Va.) Tithables, 1770-1790. Consists of a photostat images of the list of tithable heads of household in the county for the years 1770-1790.

1 result

Botetourt County (Va.) Tithables, 1770-1790

Botetourt County (Va.) Circuit Court.

Botetourt County (Va.) Tithables, 1770-1790. Consists of a photostat images of the list of tithable heads of household in the county for the years 1770-1790.

Content Warning

ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids.

Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity.

Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids.