Book — by Vaughan; Arnetta Goddin Vaughan … 85 pages — Publisher A. H. Goddin, 1952. Details English history and arrival in Virginia in 1600s … NOTES TO SELF: related to Godwin; no indication of kin to Goaldner or Golden; James City, Virginia …
Book — by Marshall, website curator Mike Marshall … Early British Colonial Settlers [pre 1776] of Southern Maryland and Virginia’s Northern Neck Counties … NOTE TO SELF: GFolks and Keelings
Book — by Green & Slaughter; Raleigh Travers Green and Philip Slaughter … 352 pages by Green, Raleigh Travers, 1872-; Slaughter, Philip, 1808-1890. — Archive.org …
Book — by Woods, Rev. Edgar Woods … 422 pages, 1901. Free to read! on Google Books … This book was reprinted in 1982 and you can still buy on Amazon or ebay. 1982 is an exact reprint of 1901’s book. Both the print and digital have a nearly useless index. HOWEVER, the free ebook is fully searchable … Note to self: No GFolks in book, but other families of interest (Dabney et al).
Book — by Heflin, Blanche Doggett Heflin, 1985 … Published 1985. 170 pages. Begins with Richard Doggett of Groton, Suffolk, England, residing there 1526. Five generations later, Rev Benjamin Doggett baptized at Ipswich, England 28 Oct 1636 and passing at Lancaster County, Virginia in 1682; married at St. Mary le Tower, Ipswich, Suffolk, England on 21 Sept. 1664 to Mrs. Jane Garrard, so arrived in Virginia after 1664. … Book has extensive index with many old Virginia families represented.
Books Index of Bill Golden’s library. Books fall into four categories: hard copy, PDF, online/downloadable for free or they are behind a paywall such as on Ancestry.com
Listing of slave owners and their location are shown alphabetically below by: last name, first name, year. Slaves were counted in the 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, and 1860 census (bold means that those census records are included below). In the 1860 census, as slavery came to nearing its close, there were 3,950,450 registered slaves.
1810 Surry County NC — Genealogies have become blended for the parents of Lucinda “Lucy” Smith, b. 20 Jan 1832 Surry County NC; d. 26 Mar 1910 at Lone Jack, Jackson County MO. Her death certificate show Nancy Golden as her mother BUT it does appear that another name may have been written on the death certificate and then erased.
There are strong DNA match connections with the Perry families of South and North Carolina. Our Goldens descend from the South Carolina grandparent line of William Nathan Perry, 1748–1829, and Elizabeth Sikes or Lavender, 1750–1825. DNA suggests how we are related to the North Carolina family of William Perry Sr, 1753–1818, and Sarah “Sallie” Johnson, 1753–1825, and several other local Perry families.
William Melton Golden, c1776-1852, and his descendant lines are cousins to our South Carolina William and Nelly Golden — he would probably be a first or second cousin to the Thomas Golden line that moved to Newberry, South Carolina by 1760. Thomas was father of William Golden, c1750-1809. Parents: William Golden (1745–1810) and Alice Peggy Maupin, 1745–1788. The Maupin family were French Hugenots that came to Virginia pre-1700. First generation born in France, settled in Virginia: Gabriel Maupin (1655–1720) and wife Marie Hersent (1664–1748).