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continued, was that the h’eyton Farm, not too far away from the Williams land, had been subdivided. “How much more effect will the Williams heirs have on Rappahannock than all of those?” he asked. “We want the privilege to build. All of us might not build. This property fronts on three different highways (secondary roads). There won’t be any great congestion.”
Joseph Williams said he didn’t want to repeat what’s being said, “but I like Virginia and I like this county and I like little Washington. I worked on the Slaughter and Keyser Farms as a little boy. I’ve helped to build stone houses. At the age of 12 I weiled stone and mixed mortar. I feel I’ve contributed something here,” he said.
CAROL WILLIAMS said she didn’t want to “wave any flags,” but she had been a school teacher in Rappahannock for many years and she felt she’d contributed something, too. She named some of her former pupils and their accomplishments when they grew up. Susan Lafayette Williams said she felt her father had contributed a lot to Rappahannock and she felt it was an “injustice that his chil
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