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The Rixey Genealogy
Richard Riccia (Rixey, Ricksey) was living in Truro Parish, Prince William County, Virginia in 1740 where he purchased 220 acres of land. "This tract of 220 acres of land, purchased by Richard Riccia, was sold to Richard Rixey, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth in 1791, and it definately stated in the deed that he was the son of Richard Riccia."--Page 29 "The exact date of Richard Riccia's death is not known, but it evidently occurred in 1786 as under date of September 5, 1786, in will book G, page 354 is found an inventory of his personal property ..."--Page 31. Descendants lived in Virginia, Maryland, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, California, Kansas, Washington, D.C. and elsewhere
Genealogies in the Library of Congress
Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.
Catalogue
None
Row, Rowe and Rosser Family
Thomas Row (1754-1840) married Rachel Keeling and served in the Revolutionary War from 1776 to 1778. The family moved from King and Queen County to Orange County, Virginia in 1779, following an uncle (Ernest Row) who had already made such a move. Absalom "Abbie" Row (1868-1931) was a direct descendant in the fourth generation. Abbie was born in Culpeper County, Virginia, and married Annie Juliet Rosser in 1893 in Summers County, West Virginia. They moved to Arkansas and Texas, returning to the family plantation of Greenfield near Strasburg, Virginia, and later finally settling at Alexandria, Virginia. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and elsewhere. Includes many lines of ancestry (chiefly nobility) in England, France, Germany and elsewhere (supposedly back to about 1300 B.C.). Includes genealogical data about other Row--Rowe immigrants to Virginia and elsewhere.
