The authors first transcribed data from microfilm available from the Library of Virginia for marriages reported beginning in 1853, then compared this information to the actual license and return (whenever possible) and to the marriage books available in the Clerk's Office, Loudoun County Court House, Leesburg, Virginia. The authors found much information which was not included on the microfilm and have added it to the transcription. A typical entry includes groom's name, bride's name, date of marriage, place of marriage, race, previous marital status, place of birth, residence, occupation, date of license, consent, marriage official and date of return. A full-name index adds to the value of this work.

Land records are a rich mine of genealogical information. This volume continues the series, which consists primarily of deeds, but these early land records served as a "catch-all" for recordation of events, so a variety of documents are abstracted here such as powers of attorney, patents, articles of agreement, acknowledgement of receipt of estate portion, deeds of gift to family members, contracts, and quit claims. A few surprising items appear including some marriage records and births. Every name and relationship is abstracted.

This volume contains those records of Liber A (seventeen pages) not included in the above book, plus all of Liber B. These documents seem to be concentrated for the following periods: 1693-1698 (twenty-three pages), 1783, 1788, 1792, and 1802-1805, plus a scattering of entries of various dates. This is a hodge-podge of records, obviously re-recorded in no real order. Many of the documents of the latter periods are petitions, deeds, mortgages, manumissions, agreements, bonds, and a few certificates attesting to wounds received in the Revolution.

This work consists primarily of deeds, but these early land records served as a "catch-all" for recordation of all kinds of documents.

This work consists primarily of deeds, but these early land records served as a "catch-all" for recordation of all kinds of documents.

This work consists primarily of deeds, but these early land records served as a "catch-all" for recordation of all kinds of documents.