Noble R. Tavenner/Israel Warner Deed 1852

Access and use

Location of collection:
Thomas Balch Library
Thomas Balch Library
208 West Market Street
Leesburg, Virginia 20176
Contact for questions and access:
POC: Alexandra S. Gressitt
Phone: (703) 737-7195
Fax: (703) 737-7195
Restrictions:

Collection open for research.

Terms of access:

Physical characteristics and conditions affect use of this material. Photocopying not permitted.

Preferred citation:

Noble R. Tavenner/Israel Warner Deed, 1852 (SC 0101) Thomas Balch Library, Leesburg, VA.

Summary

Creator:
unknown, transferred to Town of Leesburg from Loudoun County, 1994
Abstract:
This collection consists of one document, a deed made 1 January 1852 between Noble Randolph Tavenner and Israel Warner in which, for the sum of $512.50, Noble Tavenner relinquishes his undivided thirty sixth part of his grandfather's, George Warner, estate to his uncle Israel Warner. The document was witnessed by Presley Saunders, deputy clerk at the Loudoun County Clerk's office.
Language:
English
Preferred citation:

Noble R. Tavenner/Israel Warner Deed, 1852 (SC 0101) Thomas Balch Library, Leesburg, VA.

Background

Scope and content:

This collection consists of one document, a deed made 1 January 1852 between Noble Randolph Tavenner and Israel Warner in which, for the sum of $512.50, Noble Tavenner relinquishes his undivided thirty sixth part of his grandfather's, George Warner, estate to his uncle Israel Warner. The document was witnessed by Presley Saunders, deputy clerk at the Loudoun County Clerk's office.

Biographical / historical:

Israel Warner (1796-1887), a son of George Warner, Sr. (ca. 1760-1847) and Sarah Schumachern (Shoemaker) (1764-1831) resided in Loudoun County and owned and operated Pleasant View Farm.

Nobel Randolph Tavenner (ca. 1830- ca. 1904) was the son of Jonah Tavenner (1796- 1846) and Pleasant Warner (ca. 1797-1838). Pleasant Warner, a daughter of George Warner, Sr. married Jonah Tavenner in 1821. Their son Noble R.Tavenner married Mary Rupp (1829- ) a daughter of David Rupp (1796-1879) and Sarah Noble (1804-1881). Towards the end of the American Civil War Tavenner served as a private in the 136th Ohio National Guard Regiment. In 1883 he was elected director of the Marion and Waldo Pike Co, organized to construct a toll road from Marion, Ohio south to Columbia, Ohio. On 22 March 1895, Tavenner filed for a pension for service during the American Civil War. He was listed as an invalid on the index card. Tavenner was living in Marion County, Ohio on 1 January 1852 when he sold and deeded his undivided thirty sixth part of his grandfather George Warner's estate to his uncle, Israel Warner.

Acquisition information:
unknown, transferred to Town of Leesburg from Loudoun County, 1994
Processing information:

Alexandra S. Gressitt, 17 February 2012

Arrangement:

Folder

Accruals:

2004.0175X

Physical / technical requirements:

None