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Charles emigrated to Virginia in 1695
http://www.rhodesfamily.org/girard_de_rodes.php
24 MAR 1660 Struton, Cum Fenton, Nottinghamshire, England Note: In England, the first day of the new year was 25 March 1661; hence Charles was born on the last day of the year 1660 anno domino. England didn't adopt the Gregorian calendar until 1752 long after many other European countries had adopted it.
Charles Rodes apparently was born about 1663, must have been about 13 years of age the last time he saw his family, was indentured as a servant in Virginia.
The 1704 Quit Rent Rolls of Virginia list Charles Rhoades of New Kent County being taxed on 175 acres of land, also a Francis Rhodes of James City, taxed on 100 acres.
The records say that Charles Rodes married in New Kent County, Virginia in 1695, he had a daughter Mary baptized in St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County in 1703. A John Rodes was born in New Kent County in 1697, and the Assumption is great that he is son of Charles Rodes. The given name of Clifton frequently appeared in both the English family to which Charles Rodes belonged and in the Virginia family descended from John. Possibly another son of Charles Rodes was Clifton Rhodes whose Will was proved in York County, Virginia in 1745, naming son Francis and mentioning children of his brother John Rhodes of Hanover County.[1]
This profile was created through the import of Wilson and Steele.ged.GED on 20 April 2011.
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Featured National Park champion connections: Charles is 14 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 19 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 15 degrees from George Catlin, 13 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 21 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 15 degrees from George Grinnell, 23 degrees from Anton Kröller, 17 degrees from Stephen Mather, 21 degrees from Kara McKean, 15 degrees from John Muir, 13 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 23 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
Could you please provide a citation for the source where you found information about Charles Rhodes?? Was it a website? A book? There is more information on how to add sources and how to format the citations on our Sources help page.
It's important that we document this information so that discrepancies can be resolved in the future. It's so easy to have mistaken identities when we get this far back in history.
Thanks!
Julie, WikiTree Ranger