Anyone know anything about/have a copy of the poem "Lile Legislature"? Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 88-89 Legislative Department, Twenty-eighth District, Montgomery County, Senator MICHEL HAMILTON SCREWS, Montgomery, ALa. member of the State Senate, 28th senatorial district, was born May 4, 1882 at Montgomery, Ala. and is the son of the late Capt. Benjamin Harrison and Emma (McNeil) Screws. His paternal grandparents were Benjamin and Mourning Jones (Drake) Screws, of Glenville and Clayton, Ala. and his maternal grandparents were Dr. Daniel S. and Elizabeth (Jeffries) McNeill, of Wetumka, Ala. On the paternal side his ancestors were Revolutionary stock from Nash county, North Carolina. Capt. Benjamin H. Screws was a native of Glenville, Barbour county, Ala. , but since the war has been a resident of Montgomery. During the War of Succession he served as captain and adjutant of the 29th Alabama Infantry Regiment. He was a newspaper man, lawyer, and magistrate in Montgomery. He served as private secretary to Gov. Patton, was secretary of the Constitutional Convention of 1876, and the author of "Lile Legislature", a satirical poem on the carpet bag government of Alabama. He served Montgomery county in the State Legislature from 1890 to 1901, and was State Senator at the time of his death, Feb 22, 1905. Major W. W. Screws, the long-time editor of The Montgomery Advertiser is the uncle of Senator Screws. Senator Screws was educated in the public schools of Montgomery, in the University School, and at the University of Alabama. He took the degree of LL.B. from the latter institution in 1900. He has practiced law in Montgomery since June 15, 1900 with the exception of a short time spent in Texas. He was recording secretary under Govs. Samford and Jelks, 1901-1907. He is a Democrat; and a member of Court Street Methodist Church. He is a member of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Tribe of Ben Hur, Red Men and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. His wife is May Jennis, the daughter of Dr. Allan and May (Sherman) Jennis, of Port Arthur, Texas.

Source: Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 87 Legislative Department, Twenty-Sixth District, Bullock and Macon Counties, Senator THOMAS SIDNEY FRAZER of Union Springs, Bullock county, Ala. and a member of the State Senate from the 26th senatorial district,w as born March 17, 1876 at Union Springs, and is the son of Judge Sydney T. and Cornelia (Smith) Frazer and the grandson of Thomas Goodrum and Martha (Bass) Frazer, and of Thomas Guy and Roann (Moore) Smith. Judge S.T. Frazer was born in Butler county, Ga. but now resides at Union Springs. He was probate judge of Bullock county from 1888 to 1898, and is at present a member of the board of trustees of the Confederate Soldier's Home of Alabama. He was a captain in the 46th Alabama C.S.A. Thomas Guy Smith was a captain in the C.S.A. and was killed near West Point, Ga. in the last year of the war. Senator Frazer was educated in the public schools of Union Springs, Ala. and in the University of Alabama from which he graduated as LL. B., June 1896. He was admitted to the bar in Union Springs in the same month of his graduation, and has practiced law at Union Springs since that date. He represented the 26th senatorial district of Alabama in the State Senate in 1903. He was a member of the staff of Gov. Wm. D. Jelks with the rank of colonel of cavalry. He is a Democrat, has served as chairman of the Democratic county committee of Bullock county for four years and is at present, 1911, a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee. He is a Methodist; and a member of the Odd Fellows. He is unmarried. Senator Frazer has been a leader in the social, political and professional live of the State, and has always taken an active part in the work and upbuilding of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Source: Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 87 Legislative Department, Twenty-Fifth District, Coffee, Crenshaw, and Pike Counties, Senator FELIX FOLMAR, of Luverne, Crenshaw county, Ala. member of the State Senate from the 25th senatorial district, was born Dec 4, 1874 at Goshen Hill, Pike county, Ala. and is the son of George Anderson and Sarah Emma (Walker) Folmar, and the grandson of James and Mary Ann Folmar, and of Felix and Eliza Ann Walker, the latter of Pike county, Ala. while the former lived at Luverne until the time of their death. George A. Folmar was a native of Pike county, and resided at Troy and Luverne. He never held official position, but always followed commercial pursuits. He was not old enough for service in the war. Senator Folmar was educated in the public schools of Troy, Ala. at the Marion Military Institute, 1889, at the University of Virginia 1889-1890, but he did not graduate. He read law in the office of Judge J.C. Richardson of Greenville, Ala, 1896, and was admitted to the practice of the Supreme Court of Ala. in Jan 1897. He practiced for four years in Troy, but is not now engaged in professional labors. He never held public office until elected to the State Senate in 1910. He is a Democrat, a Methodist, and Knight of Pythias. On Dec 3, 1893 at Luverne, he was married to Mary Coston, daughter of John Irving and Harriet Cope Clopton of China Grove, Pike county, Ala.

Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 86-87 Legislative Department, Twenty-fourth District, Barbour County, Senator ROBERT MOULTHROP, of Eufaula, Ala. was born April 29, 1865 in a small cottage on the east side of the Chattahoochee river in Quitman county, Ga. and is the son of Robert Bassett and Sarah Adeline (Daniel) Moulthrop, and the grandson of Merritt and Mary Bassett Moulthrop, and of Chelsey C. and Ann (Simmons) Daniel, the latter from Stateboro, Ga. and the former from North Haven, Conn. Robert Bassett Moulthrop, a native of North Haven, Conn. had a varied career. Left an orphan at the age of seven years. At fourteen he took sail as a cabin boy and went around Cape Horn. He was later engaged in many enterprises, but in 1862 came south under the contract to manufacture brick with which to build the bridge of the Central Railroad of Georgia over the Chattahoochee River at Eufaula. He was a cripple, which exempted him from service in the army. Senator Moulthrop was educated in the common schools at Eufaula, and at Pio Nono College, Macon, Ga. 1878-1880, but did not graduate. He is at present a brick manufacturer in which business he has been actively engaged from 1880 to 1902. He served as alderman of the city of Eufaula, July 1, 1894 to 1896. July, 1898-July 1900 and has been a member of the city board of education for many years. He is a Democrat and is a member of the city executive committee of Eufaula. He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, a Mason, and a Knight Templar. On Sept 12, 1883, at Macon, Ga. he was married to Rachel Catherine, daughter of Matthew and Martha E. (Steadham) Moss, Edgefield, S.C. Matthew Moss was killed in Virginia as a private Confederate soldier, July 12, 1864.

Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 41 Representative from the Second District (Baldwin, Butler, Conecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgomery, Pike, and Wilcox) STANLEY HUBERT DENT, Jr., Democrat, of Montgomery, was born at Eufaula, Ala. August 16, 1869, was graduated from the Southern University, of Greensboro, Ala. with the degree of A.B. in 1886, and in 1889 was graduated in law from the University of Virginia; his profession has always been that of attorney at law; was married to Miss Etta Tinsely, of Louisville, Ky, June 23, 1897; was appointed prosecuting attorney for Montgomery county, and went into office December 1, 1902; in 1904 was re-elected for a term of six years; was nominated by the Democrats in a Congressional primary September 12, 1908, and was elected to the Sixty-first Congress, re-elected to the Sixty-second Congress without opposition.

Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 23-24 Rev. James Arthur Jenkins - Chaplain of Board of Inspectors of Convicts JAMES ARTHUR JENKINS of Montgomery, was born Aug 10, 1871 at Inverness, Bullock county, Ala., is the son of James Elmore and Annie Jane (Cogdell) Jenkins and the grandson of Jonas and Mary Jenkins and of Charlie and Mary Cogdell all of Inverness, Ala. James Elmore Jenkins was a Confederate soldier and is now a member of the House of Representatives from Bullock county. James A. Jenkins obtained his primary education in the county schools of Bullock county. He attended Howard College at East Lake, Ala. and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He is a Baptist minister and has been pastor of churches in Indiana, Kentucky, and Alabama, his last pastorate being at Wetumpka, from which church he resigned to become Chaplain of Convicts. He is a Democrat; a Mason; an Old Fellow and a Knight of Pythias. He married on Nov 12,, 1902 in Montgomery, Amanda Ruth, the daughter of James Alexander and Jennie Stewart of Montgomery, Ala. She is the granddaughter of Patrick and Martha Stewart and of John and Lucy (Hancock) Hilliard.

Source: Alabama Official and Statistical Register, 1911, page 20 REUBEN FRANCIS KOLB, of Montgomery, Ala. was born April 16, 1839 at Eufaula, Barbour county, Ala.; is the son of Davis Cameron and Emily Frances (Shorter) Kolb,,, the former of Cheraw, Cheraw district, S.C., the latter of Eufaula, Ala; and the grandson of Jesse and Susan Kolb of Cheraw, S.C., and of Reuben C. and Mary (Gill) Shorter of Eufaula, Ala. The great-grandfather came from Germany, was a major in the Revolutionary Army and was killed on Pedee River, S.C. on which spot a monument of his devotion to his adopted country. Capt. Kolb was educated in the common schools of Eufaula and at the University of N.C. from which he graduated in June 1859. He is a farmer. Was Commissioner of Agriculture from 1886-180, and unsuccessful candidate for Governor in 1890 and 1892. He was a Sergt. in Co. B., 1st Ala. Inf Regt. for 12 months; then raised and commanded Kolb's Battery of Artillery through the War of Succession, during the last year of which he was in command of a Battalion. He is a Democrat, and was for twenty-five years on Executive Committee of Barbour County; a Baptist. He married at Eufaula, Ala. Jan. 3, 1860, Calledonia Cargile, the daughter of Thomas and Louisa Ann Cargile of Eufaula, Ala.

Hi Margie, I hope you can get me started in the right direction. How do I go about finding out about a confederate death? My Great uncle , Robert Booth, enlisted in the CSA, in Clayton, AL., on March 10, 1862, along with my Great Grandfather, William Booth. Robert was dead by May 1863. They were in the 45th Al. Infantry, Company A. . Any help from any one would be greatly appreciated. Doris Clermont, Fl

Margie, what a great thing to do! You're the tops. Joyce

I am researching the Glover family of Henry/Barbour/Dale/Geneva County. I have really hit a brick wall on the Glovers in Henry. Please take a look and if you have any information, please let me know. Thank you, Margie Glover-Daniels CC Barbour and Geneva County Al Descendants of Thomas W. Glover 1 Thomas W. Glover b: Abt. 1790 in NC. d: in Henry Co., Alabama . +Ellender Frederick b: Abt. 1802 in SC d: in Henry Co. Al. m: January 02, 1818 in Warren County Ga. ..... 2 John M. Glover ..... 2 Thomas J. Glover b: Abt. 1820 in Ga. d: February 26, 1863 in While serving in the Civil War ......... +Rachel Vining b: September 09, 1828 in Ga. d: February 26, 1863 m: October 05, 1845 in Barbour County, Al ............. 3 James Glover b: 1849 in Al. d: October 01, 1867 ............. 3 Jennie E. Glover b: June 25, 1847 d: July 09, 1919 ................ +Frederick L. Brown .................... 4 Magruder Brown b: 1867 .................... 4 Frederick Brown, Jr. b: July 12, 1874 d: June 21, 1912 ........................ +Julia Kelsey b: Abt. 1880 m: 1900 .................... 4 Thomas E. Brown b: January 23, 1878 d: April 30, 1965 ........................ +Maude Murphy b: Abt. 1877 m: May 17, 1897 .................... 4 Leigton Brown b: 1880 d: 1937 ............. 3 S. E. E. Glover b: 1855 ............. 3 Shady A. F. Glover b: 1857 ............. 3 May L. Glover b: 1859 ............. 3 Jane Glover b: 1847 ............. 3 Elizabeth Glover b: September 07, 1852 ..... 2 Newton J. Glover b: 1825 ......... +Sarah Unknown ............. 3 Elizabeth Glover b: 1839 ..... 2 Mary Frances Glover b: Bet. 1825 - 1830 ..... 2 Eli S. Glover b: Abt. 1826 in Georgia d: February 16, 1865 in Elmira (Hellmira), N.Y. Prison of War Camp. ......... +Susan K. Glover b: Abt. 1835 in Ga d: Abt. 1858 in Henry Co., Alabama m: December 19, 1849 in Randolph Co., Ga ............. 3 John Glover b: Abt. 1851 ............. 3 Tallula Glover b: Abt. 1852 ............. 3 Franklin P. Glover b: February 07, 1853 in Al or Ga d: November 10, 1891 in Geneva County, Al. ................ +Mary Jane Calhoun b: Abt. 1854 in Alabama d: Unknown in ? m: December 09, 1873 in Henry County, Alabama .................... 4 Annie Glover .................... 4 Pearl Glover ........................ +Unknown Stanley .................... 4 Susie Glover .................... 4 Tilt b: November 1876 d: July 1975 in Hartford, Al ........................ +Annie Buffalo b: in Al. .................... 4 James D. Glover b: October 08, 1878 in Alabama d: October 04, 1941 in Alabama ........................ +Annie b: October 1877 in Al. ............. 3 Nathan O'Neal Glover b: Abt. 1857 in Georgia d: January 15, 1896 in Fort Smith, Ar. ................ +Emma Jane Gray b: Abt. 1859 in Ga. d: September 17, 1897 in Fort Smith, Ar m: February 04, 1879 in Taylor County Georgia .................... 4 George Franklin Glover b: December 24, 1879 in Taylor County Georgia d: March 25, 1924 in Memphis, Tn. ........................ +Elizabeth Lizzie A. Merritt b: 1887 in Alabama m: December 16, 1904 in Geneva County, Al. .................... 4 Eli Chapman Glover b: October 09, 1881 d: June 07, 1979 in Slidell, La ........................ +Anna Lou Hodges b: December 1884 d: January 14, 1942 in Memphis, Shelby, Tn m: January 13, 1901 in Geneva County, Al. .................... 4 Laura Pearl Glover b: March 23, 1884 in Georgia d: March 23, 1973 in San Diego, California ........................ +Edward Schupp .................... 4 Minnie Lee Glover b: 1886 in Ga. d: 1886 in Ga. .................... 4 Susan Leila Glover b: October 13, 1887 in Alabama, Henry or Barbour County d: May 07, 1973 in West Memphis, Tn. ........................ +Otto Rakstraw m: August 10, 1918 in St. Louis, Missouri .................... 4 Arthur Treadwell Glover b: 1889 d: 1889 .................... 4 John Wilguard Glover b: 1891 in Wicksburg, Al.. d: 1891 in Wicksburg, Al. .................... 4 Ollie Ola Glover b: October 07, 1893 in Clarksville, Arkansas ........................ +Walter Edward Campbell ..... *2nd Wife of Eli S. Glover: ......... +Ann Jane Creel Corbitt b: November 27, 1841 d: December 17, 1905 m: January 10, 1859 in Henry Co., Al ............. 3 Cassie Glover ................ +? Barrett ............. 3 Fannie Glover b: Abt. 1862 ............. 3 Alfred G. Glover b: September 1862 in Henry Co., Alabama d: in Dale County, Al. ................ +Angeline Powell b: September 1868 in Al. d: in Dale County, Al. m: in Dale County, Al. .................... 4 Annie Glover b: November 1890 .................... 4 ? Glover b: November 1892 .................... 4 Lizzie Glover b: June 1893 .................... 4 Ora Glover b: Abt. 1899 ........................ +Unknown Mimand .................... 4 James E. Glover b: Abt. 1905 .................... 4 Howard Glover b: Abt. 1907 .................... 4 Hilda M. Glover b: Abt. 1910 ..... 2 Elizabeth Glover b: Abt. 1832 ..... 2 Sarah C. Glover b: Abt. 1834 ......... +Jackson Lafayette Vining b: January 23, 1834 in Ga. d: 1899 m: November 25, 1855 in Barbour County, Al ............. 3 Frances Marion Vining b: September 02, 1857 d: in Crawford Co. Georgia ................ +Mary Leah Harris d: in Hamlet, NC m: September 03, 1889 in Crawford Co. Ga. .................... 4 James Milo Vining b: June 1890 ........................ +Lois Terry .................... 4 Myrtle E. Vining b: October 1892 in FT. Valley, Ga. .................... 4 James Herbert Vining b: January 1894 in Ft. Valley, Ga. .................... 4 Susan M. Vining b: November 1895 in Ft. Valley, Ga. .................... 4 Minnie Jewel Vining b: December 1897 in Ft. Valley, Ga. .................... 4 Alfred Marion Vining b: 1902 in Ft. Valley, Ga. ........................ +Minnie O. Longmire m: October 21, 1937 in Raleigh, Wake Co., N. C. .................... 4 Marion Alfred Vining b: 1902 in Ft. Valley, Ga. d: Abt. 1924 .................... 4 Fannie Vining b: April 16, 1904 d: April 07, 1988 in N. C. .................... 4 Jackson Vining b: 1908 in Ft. Valley, Ga. ..... 2 Alfred J. Glover b: Abt. 1821 ......... +Elizabeth Sheppard b: Abt. 1830 in Ga. m: April 06, 1843 in Barbour County, Alabama ............. 3 Henrietta Glover b: 1843 in Al. ................ +Reuben Mallard m: March 15, 1871 ............. 3 John Glover b: 1846

I have added Warrine Hathaway's link to the book section. You may want to take a look at the page she is offering a discount for purchasing online. This is not a spam, it is not a commerical endeavor. She is not paying me. Just wanted to make that clear. Just wanted to let the list know just in case someone may need to purchase a book. Remember if you donate to your libary the donation is tax deductible. After I finish transcribing my microfilm I donate them to my library. There is another thing that I do that is odd. Everyone on this list knows I am an odd ball anyway I hate sending flowers when someone dies. I think it is a total waste of money. Only makes the florists richer, have nothing against a florist but I have a different way of remembering the person. I try and find out where the person was from I then purchase some microfilm, book or some other genealogy reference material and donate it to the library in their name. My library puts the In Memory of and from on the box of microfilm or in the front of the book. Everytime someone picks up the item they are remembered by someone. I purchased 50 rolls of film in my father's name. My library now has the entire death index for the state of Tennessee. And so it goes. Margie

Lane, John W. Co. I 41st Ga died May 13, 1862 Lang, Jefferson D. Co. G 5th Ga died Aug 3, 1862 Langley, Jackson Co. C 42nd Ga died May 17, 1863 Leggett, James T. Co. G 41st Ga died May 1 (5) , 1862 Linder, George T. Co. C 57th Ga died July 12, 1863 Magbee, William W. Co. I 41st Ga died May 9, 1862 Marks, John Calvin Co. F 42nd Ga died June 30, 1863 McClung, Sgt. Richard F Co. K 41st Ga died May 14, 1862 McGouirk, William S. Co. E 41st Ga died April 26, 1862 McLeod James Co. A 29th Ga died Aug. 30, 1863 McMillian, Little B. Co. E 41st GA died May 7, 1862 Newell, Robert C. Co. B 41st Ga died June 23, 1862 Ogburn, Joseph T.C. Co. B 41st Ga died June 16, 1862 O'Neal (O'Nail) James M Co. A 30th Ga died Aug. 29, 1863

http://www.familydiscovery.com/whatsnew.htm This web site is a sham. Do not join this, do not send them money . Their information is available on the web for free. Rootsweb has been notified. Pass this message to all your researching friends. Margie

I walked this old cemetery this AM and found the following surnames: Scheffer, Warren, Newman, Smith, Whittigton, Norton, Lee, Bullard, Dorriety and Young; 23 marked graves in all. Will post particulars to the board as time permits. Deo Vindice, Homer

Barbour County, AL CSA pension file abstracts - HAGLER 1. Henry HAGLER, Barbour County, AL, Pvt, Co A, 45th Regt 3 cards including index card shot in arm card dated 4 June 1897 residence Elamville, occupation farmer card dated 3 June 1898, residence Clio, AL, occupation farmer 2. Hiram HAGLER, Barbour County, AL, Pct, Co A, 45th Regt 2 cards including index card card dated 4 June 1897 22 July 1864, Atlanta, lost left arm, residence Clio, AL, occupation farmer 3. John HAGLER, Barbour, Pvt., Co F, 1st Regt widow (pensioner) Emaline HAGLER 8 cards including index card card dated 1 April 1893 states her husband came to his death from wounds or disease, or within five years of close of war card dated 28 April 1894, similar statement as to date of death card dated 1 June 1896, residence Star Hill, similar statement as to date of death card dated 10 April 1897 residence Star Hill, similar statement as to date of death card dated 2 June 1898 residence Star Hill, similar statement as to date of death card date 1 January 1899 states that John HAGLER was killed or died on died Feb 1884 4. Adam HAGLER (HAGGLER on pension file), Barbour County, AL, Pvt Co A, 45th Regt 8 cards including index card enlisted as a private, Co A, 45th Regt on 1 March 1862 at Louisville discharged 22 July 1864 wounded at the Battle of Peachtree Creek, GA - hit by a ball, and lost left arm 70 years of age, residence Elamville card dated 19 April 1893 card dated 22 May 1894 card dated 3 April 1899 - M.W. Thomas states that he is personally aquainted with Adam Haggler, and that he did served, and was honorably discharged card dated April 1899 listing personal property personal property 1 mule/horse ($40), 2 cattle ($10), 15 hogs ($20), 1 gun ($1), household and kitchen furniture ($15), mechanical and farming tools (1.50), dated 8 April 1899 Application for increase in pension dated 5 July 1906 (very hard to read) "This is to certify that I have examined Adam Haigler, a soldier now on pension roll, Class 2. As stated in former hand? certificate, he lost his left arm in battle. By straping himself to plow, he has used(?) his plow ? till three years ago. Now his right arm & shoulder have failed him, his legs no longer track - infeebled ? and work and continuous hard work. He is unable to do any manual labor, therefore we recommend that he be advanced to Class one." Jas J. Winn, J.D. E.R. Quillin Board of Pension Examiners for Barbour County

Bob, Thanks much for the kind words, but you can bet it has nothing to do with memory; I can get up at night to put the cat out and by the time I get to the door, I've forgotten why I'm there. The Norris' you spoke of had served during the war; five of them and I think, all had survived; Robert was a Dr and graduate of Mobile Medical College, much in demand down there; while in Brazil, he m. a Miss Steagall from Texas; I have a photo of her taken in Rio; the Keyes I had spoken of earlier were from Montgomery. I was stationed in Brazil for a time during WW II in an anti-submarine patrol squadron; sadly, at the time, I had never heard of a Confederado. Deo Vindice, Homer

Just wanted to let everyone know that I have updated Barbour again. The photos are now working. RW acted up and changed my file name. Also be sure and check the book links. I have added the links to purchase books for Barbour County. Margie

Homer - You must have a photographic memory and/or a file of facts that dwarfs many libraries. You amaze me...and every body else, I think. I have kicked around some pretty good libraries in years past and can't imagine where you've found so much civil war material. Anyhow, as so many before me have said, "Keep up the good work!" Anyway, you've shown Barbara County folks were involved in the migration, although, apparently, none of my kin were. As for the Norris family, I checked the 1860 census index and found no Norris in Barbour Co.. There was a William Norris in Pike Co and a Robert in Madison Co, I think it was. I have been touched by the character and determination of the people who made that trip. It not only says a lot about what the real issues were to them, but I think sometimes we overlook what strong, independent, self-made worthy people made up that society. Keep up the good work. -bob Homer JONES wrote: > Bob, > > Some of other settling areas were: > Santa Babara, Limerira, Rio Clara, > Pirassinunga, Jundiahy and Fazenda > Funil; Dunn's Colony settled at Doce; > the Keyes lived for a time at Lake > Juparana and Linhares. > > Deo Vindice, > > Homer > > ==== ALBARBOU Mailing List ==== > Check the Macon County Ga. web site for their newspaper listings. There are many listings for Alabama citizens including those in Barbour Co.,

They are located on the Barbour County web site http://www.rootsweb.com/~albarbou/barbour.html Look for the Unknown photos link. Margie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Stephenson" <masdal@ala.net> To: <ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 01, 2000 9:28 PM Subject: Re: [ALBARBOU] Unknown photos > Margie, I am new to the list as of yesterday. Where are these photos? > Mary masdal@ala.net > -----Original Message----- > From: M. Daniels <margie@majorinternet.com> > To: ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com <ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Friday, September 01, 2000 7:24 PM > Subject: [ALBARBOU] Unknown photos > > > >I have posted a bunch of photos that need to be identified for Barbour > County. > > > >Go take a look. > > > >Margie > > > > > >==== ALBARBOU Mailing List ==== > >This is a closed list and only subscribers will be allowed to post. NO > FLAMING, OBSCENE LANGUAGE OR DISRESPECT OF ANY KIND WILL BE TOLERATED. No > virus postings will be allowed. Got a complaint then contact me not the list > margie@majorinternet.com Good luck in your searches. > > > > > > > ==== ALBARBOU Mailing List ==== > ".... people will forget what you said ... .... people will forget what > you did ... .... but people will never forget how you made them feel > ..." > >

Hardaway, William T. Co. F 41st Ga died May 15, 1862 Harper, Thomas D. Co. H 41st Ga died May 1862 Harris, Pleasant G. Co. A 41st Ga died May 2, 1862 Hopper, Corp. Thomas Co. F 52nd Ga died May 1, 1863 Ivey, J.W. (or T.W.) Co. G 41st Ga died May 5, 1862 Jackson, Albert Co. D 5th Ga died May 6, 1862 Jones, William L. Co. K 57th Ga died Jan 1865 Kendrick, Sterling Co. C 41st Ga died June 2, 1862