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Joyce Landmarks
Dedicated to Preserving the History of Alexander Joyce (1719-1778) and Thomas Joyce (1722-1780) of eighteenth-century Lunenburg County, Virginia, in addition to, George Joyce (b. 1767), and George Joyce (b. 1769), it is one of our goals to provide documentation on Ancestral Joyce Land. From Banff, Scotland, Lunenburg County, Virginia, and Henry County, Virginia, we have provided videos and photos for your education and enjoyment.
Banffshire, Alvah, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Banffshire, Alvah, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Banffshire, Banff, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Banffshire, Banff, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Banffshire, Banff, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Banffshire, Banff, Scotland
Ancestral homeland of William Joass (b. abt 1640) and Thomas Joass (b. 1683)
Source: Google Maps
Source: Google Maps
Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland
Imigrating to Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland in the early 18th century, Thomas Joass (b. 1683) left Banff, Scotland for a better life. Born in Ballnayhinch, Alexander Joyce was born in 1719 and Thomas Joyce in 1722.
Ballyanhinch First Presbyterian Church, County Down, Ireland
Imigrating to Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland in the early 18th century, Thomas Joass (b. 1683) left Banff, Scotland for a better life. Born in Ballnayhinch, Alexander Joyce and Thomas Joyce were baptized at Ballynahinch First Presbyterian Church.
Ballyanhinch First Presbyterian Church, County Down, Ireland
Imigrating to Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland in the early 18th century, Thomas Joass (b. 1683) left Banff, Scotland for a better life. Born in Ballnayhinch, Alexander Joyce and Thomas Joyce were baptized at Ballynahinch First Presbyterian Church.
Ballyanhinch First Presbyterian Church, County Down, Ireland
Imigrating to Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland in the early 18th century, Thomas Joass (b. 1683) left Banff, Scotland for a better life. Born in Ballnayhinch, Alexander Joyce and Thomas Joyce were baptized at Ballynahinch First Presbyterian Church.
Ballyanhinch First Presbyterian Church, County Down, Ireland
Imigrating to Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland in the early 18th century, Thomas Joass (b. 1683) left Banff, Scotland for a better life. Born in Ballnayhinch, Alexander Joyce and Thomas Joyce were baptized at Ballynahinch First Presbyterian Church.Presbyterian Church.
Ballynahinch, Count Down, Ireland, Countyside
Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland, Street View
A modern view of the streets of Ballynahinch, County Down, Ireland.
Original Pole Green Meeting House 2
Present Day Historic Pole Green Church Site
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
Original Pole Green Meeting House 1
Present Day Historic Pole Green Church Site
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
Original Pole Green Meeting House 3
Present Day Historic Pole Green Church Site
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
Original Pole Green Meeting House 4
Present Day Historic Pole Green Church Site
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
This outline of the original meeting house stands where Alexander Joyce met on December 3, 1755 at the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover.
Historic Landmark for Pole Green Presbyterian Church
Hanover County, Virginia, December 3, 1755
Alexander Joyce attends the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover as a ruling elder at Pole Green Church. Recorded alongside the founders of the Presbyterian Church in Virginia, he was involved in the struggle for religious freedom.
Alexander Joyce attends the first meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover as a ruling elder at Pole Green Church. Recorded alongside the founders of the Presbyterian Church in Virginia, he was involved in the struggle for religious freedom.
Alexander joyce (1719-1778) Charlotte County, Virginia
On May 10, 1748, Alexander Joyce Purchases 800 Acres of Land in then Lunenburg County, Virginia
Thomas joyce (1722-1780) Charlotte County, Virginia
On May 10, 1748, Thomas Joyce Purchases 400 Acres of Land in then Lunenburg County, Virginia
Site of the Ruins of Cub Creek Presbyterian Church
After Moving to then Lunenburg Couny, Virginia, on May 10, 1748, Alexander and Thomas Joyce became part of this Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Community.
Site of the Ruins of Cub Creek Presbyterian Church
After Moving to then Lunenburg Couny, Virginia, on May 10, 1748, Alexander and Thomas Joyce became part of this Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Community.
Site of the Ruins of Cub Creek Presbyterian Church
After Moving to then Lunenburg Couny, Virginia, on May 10, 1748, Alexander and Thomas Joyce became part of this Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Community.
These are the Ruins of the Newer Cub Creek Church Building
These are the Ruins of the Newer Cub Creek Church Building
Site of the Ruins of Cub Creek Presbyterian Church
After Moving to then Lunenburg Couny, Virginia, on May 10, 1748, Alexander and Thomas Joyce became part of this Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Community.
This Landmark stands where the Original Cub Creek Church once Stood
This Landmark stands where the Original Cub Creek Church once Stood
Site of the Ruins of Cub Creek Presbyterian Church
After Moving to then Lunenburg Couny, Virginia, on May 10, 1748, Alexander and Thomas Joyce became part of this Scots-Irish, Presbyterian Community. This Landmark stands where the Original Cub Creek Church once Stood
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