Irma I can just hug you!!!I have looked for this for 4yrs now thankyouthankyouthankyou Irma Roy wrote: > > Lynda, > > I find the following entry: > > Cleckler, I. T. to Gentry, Nancy E. on Jan. 8, 1878; Bm. W. W. Wagner > > Hope this helps. > > Irma J. Roy > > At 07:47 PM 6/15/00 -0700, you wrote: > >anyone have the Baker/Chilton Co. Marriage Book 1870/1893 and can look > >up > >Jerry T. CLECKLER > >Nancy Ellen GENTRY > >-- > > Lynda > > "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film." > > > > -- Lynda "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film."

Lynda, I find the following entry: Cleckler, I. T. to Gentry, Nancy E. on Jan. 8, 1878; Bm. W. W. Wagner Hope this helps. Irma J. Roy At 07:47 PM 6/15/00 -0700, you wrote: >anyone have the Baker/Chilton Co. Marriage Book 1870/1893 and can look >up >Jerry T. CLECKLER >Nancy Ellen GENTRY >-- > Lynda > "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film." > >

anyone have the Baker/Chilton Co. Marriage Book 1870/1893 and can look up Jerry T. CLECKLER Nancy Ellen GENTRY -- Lynda "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film."

--part1_64.395c7e0.2675a1f4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_64.395c7e0.2675a1f4_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <LHill42731@aol.com> From: LHill42731@aol.com Full-name: LHill42731 Message-ID: <a0.5a8ecb2.26759f5b@aol.com> Date: Sun, 11 Jun 2000 22:05:15 EDT Subject: 1900 Chilton Co census To: ALCHILTON-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 100 Hi: Does anyone have access to a 1900 Chilton Co census? I am trying to locate the family of Abner C. Poole, abt. age 55. I would like to see what family members might still be living in the household, other than the wife, Martha. Any help will be greatly appreciated. I have lost track of his daughter, Nora, in the 1890's, and would like to see if she is back with the parents. Leslie Hill LHill42731@aol.com --part1_64.395c7e0.2675a1f4_boundary--

look here and you might find a LOGAN or two!! http://24.5.120.5/surnames/alcoosa/names.html -- Lynda "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film."

Thanks Lynda, That should keep me busy! Laura Logan ----- Original Message ----- From: Lynda Blackmon <lcblack@bellsouth.net> To: <ALCHILTO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 7:55 PM Subject: Re: Logan > look here and you might find a LOGAN or two!! > > http://24.5.120.5/surnames/alcoosa/names.html > -- > Lynda > "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film." > >

Laura, I have the Logans in the 1850 Bibb County Census as follows: 358 358 John H. Logan 40 NC Lavina " 30 AL Isabela " 10 AL Serena(?) " 8 AL William " 6 AL Saml " 5 AL Nancy J. " 4 AL ????? A. " 2 AL (female, couldn't make out the name) The last two entriies in this family are VERY interesting An Illegitimate Boy 3 (These two belong to the An Illegitimate Boy 3/12 house of McMurry no 356 on this page) I've never seen an entry like that before. There are no other Moseleys in the index for Bibb County. There is only one other Logan - a Derrette Logan, age 22, a teacher. Jim Nix LAURA LOGAN wrote: > Hi, > I am looking for anscestors and descendants of John H Logan and Lavania > Moseley. They were married in Bibb County 10/10/1838. They may have lived > in Chilton and/or Perry County too. > Thank you > Laura Logan

Hi, I am looking for anscestors and descendants of John H Logan and Lavania Moseley. They were married in Bibb County 10/10/1838. They may have lived in Chilton and/or Perry County too. Thank you Laura Logan

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I have the Chilton Co. Cemetery book and do not see him in it there are a lot of SCOTTs in it though! "Salis, Pat" wrote: > > Can a nice person please search printed Chilton cemetery sources for a > burial site for this man (I've searched the online lists without finding > him): > > John W. Scott > > born about 1834 > living in Chilton Co. on 11 May 1886 > dead by 1890 > survived by widow Martha > > John W. was the son of James and Catharine Scott of Autauga Co. > > Thank you very much. > > Pat, in Texas -- Lynda "Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film."

Hi Folks: If anyone knows anything about the following people I would be pleased to hear from you. Hearsay has it that one or more of these folks were in Alabama at some point in time. 1 Eli Adamson - -------------------------------------- Birth: 2 Jun 1820, Tennessee Death: 20 Nov 1889 Father: Jesse Adamson (~1794-) Mother: Priscilla Wilson Spouse: Lucinda Hinkle Birth: 10 Oct 1826, Ohio Death: 16 Jun 1908, Celina, Texas Marr: Washington County, Iowa Children: Hilliard (1848-) Silas Lock (1851-1927) Mary Jane (1853-) Simon Sanford (1862-1938) 1.1 Hilliard Adamson - -------------------------------------- Birth: 1848 1.2 Silas Lock Adamson - -------------------------------------- Birth: Oct 1851, Iowa Death: 12 Apr 1927, Texas 1.3 Mary Jane Adamson - -------------------------------------- Birth: 1853, Iowa Spouse: Theodore Hardin 1.4 Simon Sanford Adamson - -------------------------------------- Birth: 26 Dec 1862, Celina, Texas Death: 27 Sep 1938 Spouse: Gertrude Priscilla Skaggs Birth: 12 Jun 1867, Knoxville, Tennessee Death: 14 Feb 1958 http://home.att.net/~billcovey/index.html www.1stBooks.com Bill Covey Author of: Watson Is Where It Wuz Creator of: Ol' Tubby Joe Stottlemeyer

Can a nice person please search printed Chilton cemetery sources for a burial site for this man (I've searched the online lists without finding him): John W. Scott born about 1834 living in Chilton Co. on 11 May 1886 dead by 1890 survived by widow Martha John W. was the son of James and Catharine Scott of Autauga Co. Thank you very much. Pat, in Texas

I think you're right, David, that the POB can be inaccurate. Information I've received since I sent my query suggests that a parent's birth place has been assigned to the children, who were actually born someplace else. So, polite skepticism and multiple sourcing are still the best policies, aren't they? Pat > -----Original Message----- > From: dddennis@concentric.net [SMTP:dddennis@concentric.net] > Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2000 12:50 AM > To: ALCHILTO-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: SCOTT & BILLINGSLEY in Autauga 1860 census: questions > > At 10:48 PM 5/23/00 -0500, you wrote: > >Hello -- > > > >This is what some people call a fishing expedition. I hope I catch a good > >one! > > > >My great-great grandparents were John Roper Billingsley (descendent of > >Clement) and Martha J.D. Scott Billingsley. The 1860 Autauga Census > >(Kingston Beat) shows a Scott household at house 758 and at house 759. > It > >shows John's family (father C.C. Billingsley) at house 811. John > >Billingsley and Martha Scott married in Autauga Co. in 1872; John was age > 25 > >and Martha was age 16. Both died and were buried in Chilton Co. > > > >The occupants of house 758 were all named Scott: John (26 yrs, born AL), > >James (52 yrs, born NC), Martha (29 yrs, born NC), James (6 yrs, born > NC), > >Martha (4 yrs, born NC), Carie (2 yrs, born NC), and Mary (<1 yr, born > NC). > > > > > >Occupants of house 759 were all named Scott: a 50-year-old woman, two > men > >in their 20's, one girl age 15, and one girl age 13. They were all said > to > >have been born in SC. > > > >Questions: > >1. Does anyone know anything about these Scotts? I believe the > 4-year-old > >Martha is my ancestor, John Roper's wife. > >2. I wonder if 52-year-old James and 29-year-old Martha were married and > >had just recently migrated into Autauga Co. (since baby Mary was born in > >NC). > >3. I wonder if Martha was perhaps James's second wife, since he was 31 > >years older than she. 4. I wonder who 26-year-old John Scott was; he > was > >born in AL > >5. Was John a relation of James? > >6. The marriage certificate for John Billingsley and Martha Scott says > that > >John and Martha were married at "John Scott," which I take to mean "at > the > >home of John Scott." Did house 758 belong to John (I need to look at the > >original census page to see about this)? > >7. Were James and family staying with John until they found a place to > >settle? > >8. What was the practice at that time when a family migrated to a new > area? > > > >9. Is it likely that the second houseful of Scotts, born in SC, was > related > >to the first, most born in NC? > >10. Did clans of families settle in nearby houses in early Autauga? > > > >11. Is there any way to guess at the distance between house 758 and > house > >811? I suspect that John Billingsley and Martha Scott were neighbors in > >1860, and then they married in 1872. > > > > > >Pat, in Texas > > > > > Pat, I find the POB to be unreliable. I find my ancestor Jesse Dennis > listed as born in NC, SC > and GA in different census' even though only GA seems likely. You might > try > the Bureau of Land Management website to see if they bought land from the > fed. government. <http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/> > While they may have bought land from individvuals this is still the most > likely source at that time. > David Dennis, dddennis@concentric.net, UsGebWeb webpage for Lincoln Co., > Ga + Chilton Co., Al, and Rootsweb mailing list owner for them and the > SWORDS-L lists, among other things.

At 10:48 PM 5/23/00 -0500, you wrote: >Hello -- > >This is what some people call a fishing expedition. I hope I catch a good >one! > >My great-great grandparents were John Roper Billingsley (descendent of >Clement) and Martha J.D. Scott Billingsley. The 1860 Autauga Census >(Kingston Beat) shows a Scott household at house 758 and at house 759. It >shows John's family (father C.C. Billingsley) at house 811. John >Billingsley and Martha Scott married in Autauga Co. in 1872; John was age 25 >and Martha was age 16. Both died and were buried in Chilton Co. > >The occupants of house 758 were all named Scott: John (26 yrs, born AL), >James (52 yrs, born NC), Martha (29 yrs, born NC), James (6 yrs, born NC), >Martha (4 yrs, born NC), Carie (2 yrs, born NC), and Mary (<1 yr, born NC). > > >Occupants of house 759 were all named Scott: a 50-year-old woman, two men >in their 20's, one girl age 15, and one girl age 13. They were all said to >have been born in SC. > >Questions: >1. Does anyone know anything about these Scotts? I believe the 4-year-old >Martha is my ancestor, John Roper's wife. >2. I wonder if 52-year-old James and 29-year-old Martha were married and >had just recently migrated into Autauga Co. (since baby Mary was born in >NC). >3. I wonder if Martha was perhaps James's second wife, since he was 31 >years older than she. 4. I wonder who 26-year-old John Scott was; he was >born in AL >5. Was John a relation of James? >6. The marriage certificate for John Billingsley and Martha Scott says that >John and Martha were married at "John Scott," which I take to mean "at the >home of John Scott." Did house 758 belong to John (I need to look at the >original census page to see about this)? >7. Were James and family staying with John until they found a place to >settle? >8. What was the practice at that time when a family migrated to a new area? > >9. Is it likely that the second houseful of Scotts, born in SC, was related >to the first, most born in NC? >10. Did clans of families settle in nearby houses in early Autauga? > >11. Is there any way to guess at the distance between house 758 and house >811? I suspect that John Billingsley and Martha Scott were neighbors in >1860, and then they married in 1872. > > >Pat, in Texas > > Pat, I find the POB to be unreliable. I find my ancestor Jesse Dennis listed as born in NC, SC and GA in different census' even though only GA seems likely. You might try the Bureau of Land Management website to see if they bought land from the fed. government. <http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/> While they may have bought land from individvuals this is still the most likely source at that time. David Dennis, dddennis@concentric.net, UsGebWeb webpage for Lincoln Co., Ga + Chilton Co., Al, and Rootsweb mailing list owner for them and the SWORDS-L lists, among other things.

Hello -- This is what some people call a fishing expedition. I hope I catch a good one! My great-great grandparents were John Roper Billingsley (descendent of Clement) and Martha J.D. Scott Billingsley. The 1860 Autauga Census (Kingston Beat) shows a Scott household at house 758 and at house 759. It shows John's family (father C.C. Billingsley) at house 811. John Billingsley and Martha Scott married in Autauga Co. in 1872; John was age 25 and Martha was age 16. Both died and were buried in Chilton Co. The occupants of house 758 were all named Scott: John (26 yrs, born AL), James (52 yrs, born NC), Martha (29 yrs, born NC), James (6 yrs, born NC), Martha (4 yrs, born NC), Carie (2 yrs, born NC), and Mary (<1 yr, born NC). Occupants of house 759 were all named Scott: a 50-year-old woman, two men in their 20's, one girl age 15, and one girl age 13. They were all said to have been born in SC. Questions: 1. Does anyone know anything about these Scotts? I believe the 4-year-old Martha is my ancestor, John Roper's wife. 2. I wonder if 52-year-old James and 29-year-old Martha were married and had just recently migrated into Autauga Co. (since baby Mary was born in NC). 3. I wonder if Martha was perhaps James's second wife, since he was 31 years older than she. 4. I wonder who 26-year-old John Scott was; he was born in AL 5. Was John a relation of James? 6. The marriage certificate for John Billingsley and Martha Scott says that John and Martha were married at "John Scott," which I take to mean "at the home of John Scott." Did house 758 belong to John (I need to look at the original census page to see about this)? 7. Were James and family staying with John until they found a place to settle? 8. What was the practice at that time when a family migrated to a new area? 9. Is it likely that the second houseful of Scotts, born in SC, was related to the first, most born in NC? 10. Did clans of families settle in nearby houses in early Autauga? 11. Is there any way to guess at the distance between house 758 and house 811? I suspect that John Billingsley and Martha Scott were neighbors in 1860, and then they married in 1872. Pat, in Texas

Thanks, Joel! You anticipated my next question to the List. Now for another... My McCullough was supposed to have arrived in this country in/abt. 1837, yet I have been told by another researcher that no ships came from Scotland to America in the early 1800s. Is this true? Arlene

There are several Martin families in the Jemison area of Chilton Co., which was Shelby County in 1856. The 1870 Baker Co (renamed Chilton) shows an E.J. Mc Culluough 27,W.,M. in that area. That's Precinct 2. I don't think the civil districts changed too much though it might be called Beat 2 or District 2 on different years. I mention it because sometimes it's easier to search the area than to use the soundex. On the later ones they are so large it's really a job if you have to go through the whole census a page at a time. At 05:13 PM 5/13/00 EDT, you wrote: >Joel, I only have one Martin so far...it is Malicia Martin, who married Moses >McCullough in Shelby Co. AL 1856. After that date, both seem to disappear. >I am checking all counties around Shelby Co..looking for both. Moses >McCullough was my Great x3 grandfather, from Scotland. >Thanks, >Arlene > > > David Dennis, dddennis@concentric.net, UsGebWeb webpage for Lincoln Co., Ga + Chilton Co., Al, and Rootsweb mailing list owner for them and the SWORDS-L lists, among other things.

At 05:05 PM 5/13/00 EDT, you wrote: >I see you have a MARTIN line from the Chilton County Alabama area. I have a >Martin Line also that I am working on from the same area. Send me a few names >we may make a connection. > > thanks Joel T. Ross............ > > Hi. I don't actually have any Martin's other than Harlum Nunally Martin. He was my grandmothers first husband. David Dennis, dddennis@concentric.net, UsGebWeb webpage for Lincoln Co., Ga + Chilton Co., Al, and Rootsweb mailing list owner for them and the SWORDS-L lists, among other things.

If you ever get a chance the Birmingham public library in Alabama "The Tutwiller Collection" is one of the largest southern history collections in the south. And you are only 60 miles from Chilton County and 30 miles from Shelby County.

There was a large group of Scotish immigrants in the Brownsville, Clay County, Alabama area. You might try there..............my ROSS and RODGERS was in this area............