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    • Was part of Fairfax County

      • The area that now constitutes present-day Arlington County was part of Fairfax County in the Colony of Virginia during the colonial era. Land grants from the British monarch were awarded to prominent Englishmen in exchange for political favors and efforts as part of the county's early development.
      www.detailedpedia.com/wiki-Arlington_County,_Virginia
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  2. Feb 17, 2021 · More counties followed: Fairfax and Louisa counties in 1742; Albemarle County in 1744; Lunenburg County in 1745; and Chesterfield, Culpeper, Cumberland, and Southampton counties in 1749. By 1750 Virginia consisted of forty-four counties.

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      The members also attended the quarterly judicial sessions...

  3. Present-day Arlington County was part of Fairfax County in the Colony of Virginia during the colonial era. Land grants from the British Crown were awarded to prominent Englishmen in exchange for political favors and efforts as part of the county's early development.

  4. PART I 1 By DONALD A. WISE The families who were the first landowners in present-day Arling­ ton County, Virginia, during the Colonial Period, were basically of Anglo-Saxon stock from either England or Scotland. A number of these individuals were quite prominent in the political, social, mili­

  5. Present-day Arlington County was part of Fairfax County in the Colony of Virginia during the colonial era. Land grants from the British Crown were awarded to prominent Englishmen in exchange for political favors and efforts as part of the county's early development.

  6. Fairfax was first part of a district called Chicacoan. It later became part of several counties as the divisions continued: Northumberland (1645), Westmoreland (1653), Stafford (1664), Prince William (1730), and finally, in 1742, Fairfax County, much larger than we know it now.

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  7. 1742: Arlington is incorporated into Fairfax County. 1742: John Ball receives a patent for 166 acres of land in what is now Arlington. He does not own enslaved people, though he may have hired them. His home, the Ball-Seller’s House, is still standing. 13. 1749: Slavery spreads in Northern Virginia.

  8. the ceded land was returned in 1847, it became Arlington County and a part of the City of Alexandria. After 1800, with both Washington and Mason dead, with the port of Alexandria no longer the county seat, with the soil

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