The 1850 federal census listed James White as a farmer owning $2,800 in real estate the 1860 census listed him as a farmer owning $8,040 in real estate and $11,720 in personal estate.
In 1839 William Beadles sold the house and 352 acres to James White who lived there with his wife Frances their children. John and Lurania had seven children, one of whom, William, inherited the home place. Beadles' estate in 1824 included sixteen slaves, a still, swine and other livestock, and stores of tobacco (2,700 pounds), corn, wheat, rye, oats, hay, flax, and hemp. Tradition and architectural evidence suggest Beadles built his house shortly after his marriage to Lurania Miller (1788 or 1789). In 1788, Revolutionary war militia captain John Beadles acquired the 437 acres of land. In 1779 William Stanard owned the property, which passed through the ownership of Thomas and Pattey Streshly and later Mace and Sally Pickett. The land on which the Beadles House stands was originally a part of the Octonia Grant in the early eighteenth century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 2000. It is a two-story, chestnut and poplar log dwelling. It was built from 1788 to 1789 by Revolutionary War militia captain John Beadles.
The Beadles House is a historic house located at 515 Greene Acres Road near Stanardsville, Greene County, Virginia.
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