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Gives advice to Gaines concerning the bequests in the will of his father, William H. Gaines to Richard's sister, Isbell and brother, Tommy. Endorsement mentions Philip Slaughter as ex[ecut]or of William H. Gaines.
Richard Mansfield immigrated from England to New Haven, Connecticut in 1639, and married Gillian Deake. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Ohio, Georgia and elsewhere.
You have arrived-welcome to middle age...and beyond. Why does growing older not have the same positive ring as other life achievements? Historically speaking, reaching old age is a feat that should be celebrated, but in today's world most people see it as something to stave off for as long as possible. But what if aging doesn't have to debilitate you? Great Gains for Life is your personal instruction manual for living happier and healthier through your thirties and beyond. Written by Richard Gaines, MD, FAARM, ABAARM, who is himself over sixty and still joyfully engaging in extreme sports such as hang gliding, mountain climbing, kite surfing, helicopter skiing, and scuba diving. This guide transforms the latest scientific research into practical tips and techniques for optimal aging based on both his professional expertise and personal experience. As Dr. Gaines explores the reasons we age, he builds a road map for healthy living that not only increases your vibrancy but also helps you avoid the typical diseases that shorten your life, such as obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. Let's celebrate aging by living stronger longer!
Some vols. also contain reports of cases in the General Court of Virginia.
William Taylor Sr. was born in the 1730's in Virginia. He married Martha (Patty) Hunt? in the 1760's. They had 11 children, most born in North Carolina. Martha died in 1805 in Georgia and William died in the 1820's in DeKalb County, Tennessee. Their descendants lived mainly in Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and California.
Richard Gaines was born in Virginia about 1680. He probably had 12 children although not all of them have been identified. Information on many of his descendants is included in this book first published in 1918 and brought up to date more recently. Descendants gradually moved south and west with descendants now living in Georgia, Texas, Oklahoma, and elsewhere in the United States.