1800 reconstructed Census shows:
Webber, Phillip Jessamine 8/29/1800
Webber, Phillip Shelby 8/ 7/1800

Revolutionary War veteran Phillip Webber and his wife Ann, who died in Hopkinsville, Apr. 11, 1822, at the age of 71, and is buried in the Pioneer Cemetery

Thomson, Anna married Webber, Philip on 04 Feb 1778 in Louisa County, Virginia

On the ship: Norris, from Boston, Arrived Philadelphia, 15 May 1732. Thomas Loyd, Master
Johann Philip Weber
Mathias (X) Weber

1810 Census VA Amelia co
Phillip Webbber 22001-12010-00

Philip was a Baptist preacher.

Thomas Hoppel Webber said: "Philip and Ann lived in Fluvanna County, Virginia and moved to Shelby County, Kentucky."

Dick Webber says: "This may not be correct. A part of Albemarle County, Virginia became Fluvanna County, Kentucky in 1777."

Richard Webber of Palm Desert says: 'Philip Webber was a Baptist minister and moved to Kentucky in 1796. This line of Webbers wound up in Urbana, Illinois and founded the city of Urbana, where there is a Webber tract, Webber street and Webber school. Philip was the first minister of the Lyles Baptist Church in Wilmington, Fluvanna County, Virginia."

Fluvanna County, Virginia Deed Book 1 page 296.
This indenture made 3 August 1780 between Phillip Webber and Anne, his wife of the county of Fluvanna of the one part and Tandy Rice of the other part. Consideration 300 pounds current money, a certain tract in Fluvanna on the side of the mainbranches of the Byrd Creek containing 226 1/2 acres beginning on the line of Nicholas Darnald on the east side of the creek containing the said line of Thomas Lilly and Robert Richardson by the dividing line between said land and the land of Phillip Webber thence on the said line to the beginning it being a part of a larger tract of land purchased of said Phillip Webber to John Cook of King William County it being the part where one John Webber lived with all the houses, orchards and gardens and etc. were.
Signed: Phillip Webber and Anna Webber RecordedAugust 3, 1780.

Fluvanna County, Virginia Deed Book 1 page 273.
May 27, 1780 Between John Cook and his wife, Sarah Cook, of King Wm County, Virginia to Phillip Webber of Fluvanna County consideration 300 pounds, tract on both sides Byrd Creek of 750 acres adjoining the land of William Hughes and other and part of the land is in two patents.
Witnesses: William Webber, Sam Woodson, Robert Farrar.

Fluvanna County, Virginia Deed Book 1 page 277.
Thomas Elliott and Thomas Butler, Justice of the Peace of King William County whereas John Cook and Sarah, his wife, of King William County by a certain deed dated May 27, 1780 hath agreed to assign and convey to Phillip Webber of Fluvanna County the fee simple estate of 750 acres, lying on Byrd branch, Sarah was examined privately and apart from her husband June 5, 1780.

Fluvanna County, Virginia Deed Book 3 page 36.
September 5, 1793 Phillip Webber and Anna Webber, his wife, of Fluvanna County in consideration of 40 pounds of Virginia currency sold to Wm Hughes of said county 113 acres, being the tract laid off for Wm Webber beginning at a sapling the old field in Phillip Webber's line, thence North to Wm Hughes line to a __ line. Signed: Phillip Webber and Anna Webber

Fluvanna County, Virginia Deed Book 3 page 38.
Phillip Webber and Anna Webber, his wife, of Fluvanna County consideration 40 pounds Virginia currency sold to Stephen Perkins land on branch of Byrd branch estimated at 113 acres, mentions land laid off for William Webber.


Richard Webber of Palm Desert, California:
Philip moved to Kentucky in 1796. This line of Webbers wound up in Urbana, Illinois and founded the city of Urbana where there is a Webber tract, Webber street and Webber school.