Notes

Note for: William McNUTT, ABT 1769 - 3 APR 1841 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1841
     Place:   Onslow (Burial Island), Colchester County, Nova Scotia

Notes

Note for: Margaret McNUTT, 1757 - Index

Burial:
Place: Phillips Cemetery

Notes

Note for: Elizabeth McNUTT, ABT 1785 - Index

Note: Probably not a daughter of John Ewing, but likely closely related (she
was named in the will of John's son John).

Notes

Note for: Elizabeth [Betty] GRIGSBY, 10 MAR 1776 - 13 DEC 1842 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1842
     Place:   Falling Spring Churchyard, Hickory Hill, Rockbridge County, Virginia

Notes

Note for: John McNUTT, ABT 1755 - BEF 6 JUL 1818 Index

Burial:
     Place:   Congregational Burying Ground, Nova Scotia

Note:   -----------------
1817
-----------------
John McNutt's Will (Abstract)
Made 29 Nov 1817
Proven in Court 6 July 1818

Well beloved wife, Mary
Brother Joseph McNutt's sons
Brother benjamin McNutt's sons
Brother William McNutt
Neice, Kithern McNutt, Alexander McNutt's daughter
Elizabeth Edmondson, Thomas' wife
William McNutt's son, John
William McNutt and Rubin Grigsby executors
Signed: John McNutt
Witnesses:
David Edmondson
Wm. Paxton
Polly L. Edley

Notes

Note for: John Dickson McNUTT, 21 MAY 1810 - 15 JAN 1887 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1887
     Place:   Robie Street Cemetery, Truro, Colchester County, Nova Scotia

Notes

Note for: Benjamin McNUTT, 3 FEB 1847 - 4 OCT 1921 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1921
     Place:   Robie Street Cemetery, Truro, Colchester County, Nova Scotia

Notes

Note for: William McNUTT, 25 APR 1794 - 26 DEC 1874 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1874
     Place:   Robie Street Cemetery, Truro, Colchester County, Nova Scotia

Notes

Note for: Mary JOHNSON, 22 AUG 1801 - 2 JAN 1866 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1866
     Place:   Robie Street Cemetery, Truro, Colchester County, Nova Scotia

Notes

Note for: William [Capt.] JENKINS, - 1859 Index

Note: Cabell County Annals and Families, Hull and Jenkins Families, Page
416-417 (Available Online at Genealogy Library.com):

William Jenkins lived in Tidewater, Virginia, and operated a line of
ships from the James River to South America. He lived for a time in
Rockbridge County, Virginia, where in 1824 he married Jeannette G.
McNutt, daughter of Alexander and Rachel Grigsby McNutt. In 1825 he
moved, with his wife and infant daughter, to Greenbottom. Here he
erected a temporary home and here his three sons were born, all of whom
were graduated in the same year, 1848, from Jefferson College, then
located in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. In 1835, Captain Jenkins built the
brick house which now stands near Clover Station on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, now known as the General Jenkins house. The house has a
stone foundation and the bricks were made on the place. The timbers are
hand-hewn, and put together with wooden pegs and are in a good state of
preservation to this date. The house fronts on the river and in the rear
there was a brick kitchen and an office, built apart from the house but
these buildings have been taken down in the past twenty years.