SOME WILLS FROM THE BURNED COUNTIES OF VIRGINIA
compiled by William Lindsay Hopkins. 6x9 format. Wills from circa 1670-1830 for the counties of Brunswick, Buckingham, Caroline, Charles City, Dinwiddie, Elizabeth City,
Gloucester, Hanover, Henrico, James City, King George, King and Queen, King William, Mathews,
Nansemond, New Kent, Prince George, Prince William, Stafford, and Warwick Counties, Va.
To view a digital copy of the index to this book, visit Index-Swbc
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[Swbc] $32.00 (printed version)
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BATH PARISH REGISTER (BIRTHS, DEATHS & MARRIAGES), 1827-1897 OF DINWIDDIE COUNTY AND ST. ANDREWS PARISH VESTRY BOOK, 1732-1797 OF BRUNSWICK COUNTY
transcribed by William Lindsay Hopkins, 1989, 130 pages (8«x11), index. These two parish
records have been combined into one volume as they are adjoining parishes and share some of the
same family names. Bath Parish was formed in 1742 by a division of Bristol Parish in Prince
George County. In 1752, Prince George County was divided to create Dinwiddie County. The
current volume includes not only its own record of births, deaths and marriages but also the St.
Andrew's Parish Register records for the years 1827-1838. St. Andrew's Parish was formed in
1720 from Bristol Parish and all of the parish vestry business is a part of these records including
the important "processioning of lands" which took place every four years and many times names
the land owners and the men who were doing the processioning. The name index includes over
two thousand individuals.
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BRUNSWICK COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1750-1853
John Vogt & T. William Kethley, Jr. 1988, xiii, 296 pages, figures, appendices, map. The early marriage records of this county do not begin until 1750. A
total of 3,364 bonds have been transcribed covering the years 1750-1853. Also incorporated into these entries are ministers' returns whenever available (1,919 in all).
Surname list
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Brunswick Co. 1815 Directory of Landowners
by Roger G. Ward. 2005. 30 pages, map, 5 1/2X8 1/2.
For a full description of the 1815 LAND DIRECTORY Records and a listing of available counties, see:
Individual County Booklets, 1815 Directory of Virginia Landowners
[Vd12] $8.00 (printed version)
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Brunswick Co. Revolutionary Public Claims
transcribed by Janice L. Abercrombie and Richard Slatten.. 2005. 58 pages, 5 1/2X8 1/2.
Surname list
For a full description of the Virginia Revolutionary Public Claims and a listing of available counties, see:
Revolutionary "Publick" Claims series
For a full description of the Virginia Revolutionary Public Claims and a listing of available counties, see:
Revolutionary "Publick" Claims series
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For more records pertaining to BRUNSWICK COUNTY,
VIRGINIA see also:
Guide to Virginia Militia Units in the War of 1812
Guide to Virginia Militia Units in the War of 1812
Chart on the Formation of Virginia Counties
Atlas of County Boundary Changes in Virginia, 1634-1895
Index to the 1810 Virginia Census
Please see our 
A new county was set out on 2 Nov. 1720 and named in honor of the duchy of Brunswick-Lünenburg, one of the possessions of George I, who had recently (1714) ascended to the throne of England. Brunswick County included the present Virginia counties of Brunswick, Charlotte, Halifax, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, a small portion of western Greensville, the southwestern corner of Nottoway, the majority of Prince Edward, the southern portion of Appomattox, almost all of Campbell, and the land to the west with an indeterminate western boundary.
Like many of the frontier counties, at the time of its creation, Brunswick did not possess sufficient population and tithables to support its own county court administration. Therefore, it was not until 2 May 1732 that the first court was held in the county. In 1735 Amelia County was formed from Prince George County, and Brunswick contributed to the new county land north of the Great Nottoway River and the ridges creating the watershed between Roanoke and Appomattox rivers. When Lunenburg County was cut off in 1745 the western line for Brunswick became fixed. In 1781 the formation of Greensville County fixed Brunswick's eastern line. The final border adjustment came in 1787 when a triangular portion south of Meherrin River was transferred to Greensville County.
Brunswick's population grew rapidly as tobacco farmers from eastern counties pushed into the virgin soils of the new county and began the tobacco planting cycle anew. The court records for the county are virtually intact and, although the courthouse was the object of a Union raid in 1864, the vandalism of the building did not destroy the records themselves.
BRUNSWICK CO., VA 1810 CENSUS transcribed by John Vogt. 10 1/2 x 8 1/2, x, 29 pages, illustrations, map, rough alphabetic listing as in the original. This is the first surviving
census for Brunswick, since both the 1790 and 1800 censuses for Virginia have been lost.