Documentation - Reuben Vining - Nancy [Averatt or Avera?]

Census Data

	1820	1830	1840	1850	1860	1870	1880
Reuben Vining	M 16–26	M 30–30	?	?	61	?	81
Nancy ([Averatt or Avera?]) Vining		F 20–30	?	?	61	?	[dead?]
Rebecca Vining		[living? in separate household]
David Vining		M under 5	?	?	[living? in separate household]
Susanna Vining		living in separate household			married and living in separate household
John [H.?] Vining			?	?	married and living in separate household		49 [see note below]
Elizabeth Vining			?	?	married and living in separate household
Elijah B. Vining			?	?	living in separate household
Nancy Dorenthan Vining				?	18	?
Georgia Ann Vining				?	15	?

1820 [no township listed], Putnam County, Georgia:

Reuben Vining - Nancy [Averatt or Avera?] - [no township listed], Putnam County, Georgia

1830 [no township listed], Putnam County, Georgia - Also living with this household in 1830 were 6 slaves: 2 males under 10, 2 males "of 24 and under 36", 1 female under 10, and 1 female "of 24 and under 36". More research is needed to determine the composition of this household in 1830.:

Reuben Vining - Nancy [Averatt or Avera?] - [no township listed], Putnam County, Georgia - Also living with this household in 1830 were 6 slaves: 2 males under 10, 2 males "of 24 and under 36", 1 female under 10, and 1 female "of 24 and under 36". More research is needed to determine the composition of this household in 1830.

1860 Eastern Division (Bibb post office), Pike County, Georgia - dwelling 934, family 945:

Reuben Vining - Nancy [Averatt or Avera?] - Eastern Division (Bibb post office), Pike County, Georgia - dwelling 934, family 945

1880 Commissioners Precinct 3 and 4, Duval County, Texas - dwelling 57, family 60:

Reuben Vining - Nancy [Averatt or Avera?] - Commissioners Precinct 3 and 4, Duval County, Texas - dwelling 57, family 60

Land Ownership

(from Cherokee County [Texas] History, publication date not given):

“The first Vining deeds recorded in Murray County [Georgia], were to Reuben Vining of Putnam County [Georgia]. He did not remain in the county long, but emigrated to Alabama and then to Duval Co., Tex.” (p. 574.)