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 - Yes, date unknown
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| Name |
GUTHRIE Henry [1] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Land |
1765 |
Amherst, Amherst, Virginia, USA  [1] |
- Henry Guthrie owned land on Newton's Creek in Amherst County in 1765
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| Death |
Yes, date unknown |
| Notes |
- Penelope and David were just two of the 12 children of Henry Guthrie and Penelope Johnson Guthrie whose marriage initially seemed to have created a lot of drama in her Quaker community.
On September 22, 1777 Henry signed the oath of allegiance required by the General Assembly of Virginia at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. [1]
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| Person ID |
I12320 |
Booth Family |
| Last Modified |
7 Nov 2017 |
| Family |
JOHNSON Penelope d. Yes, date unknown |
| Marriage |
1755 |
Louisa County, VA |
- Penelope and David were just two of the 12 children of Henry Guthrie and Penelope Johnson Guthrie whose marriage initially seemed to have created a lot of drama in her Quaker community. Cedar Creek Meeting House Marker.
The Guthries, my sixth great grandparents, were married in Louisa County in 1755. The Quaker records of the Cedar Creek Meeting House contain these entries:
January 11, 1755: Penelope Johnson disowned for marrying contrary to discipline.
February 8, 1755: Agness Johnson condemned for entertaining her daughter on the day of her marriage, which was contrary to the advice of the Friends.
According to the source, these two entries likely meant that Henry was not a Quaker, and even though Penelope was disowned for marrying him she could have asked for and received reinstatement. This was quite common during this time. [1]
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| Children |
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| Family ID |
F3910 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
12 Mar 2015 |
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| Sources |
- [S1228] Patricia Ann Budd-Elberts, Patricia Ann Budd-Elberts (Reliability: 3).
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