This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/944 Message Board Post: The passing of Sheila Bryant Gonzales on November 23, 2002 from lung cancer marks the loss of an energetic spirit and a truly remarkable person. She has contributed so much to the world of genealogy. Through her efforts in searching our ancestry, many of our family members have been located extending back through many generations. But even beyond that, she was such a wonderful individual and is greatly missed. Just knowing and loving her has given us tremendous joy and inspiration.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/943 Message Board Post: The passing of Sheila Bryant Gonzales on November 23, 2002 from lung cancer marks the loss of an energetic spirit and a truly remarkable person. She has contributed so much to the world of genealogy. Through her efforts in searching our ancestry, many of our family members have been located extending back through many generations. But even beyond that, she was such a wonderful individual and is greatly missed. Just knowing and loving her has given us tremendous joy and inspiration.

Joyce Etheridge age 62 died at 1:45 this morning at her home in Pensacola, Florida with her family at her side. She was the daughter of L. D. Etheridge and Belle Bradley both from Conecuh county. When her mother and her sons make final arrangements i will post it for anyone interested thank you J

Lynn, Please contact me at [email protected] and lets trade KING data. My KINGs were out of Old Darlington District, SC and arrived in Conecuh County, AL about 1822-1823, per minutes of the Bellville Baptist Church Minutes. Bill King (Houston, TX) ___________ Family of John King, Sr. 1 John KING, Sr. b: Bet. 1750 - 1754 in NC or SC d: Bet. July - August 1818 Cheraw District (Darlington), SC +Patience SPEIGHT b: Unknown in Probably Craven CO, NC m: Bef. 1782 d: January 31, 1787 Probably Cheraw District, SC 2 John KING b: January 21, 1782 in NC/SC? d: October 20, 1829 Conecuh CO, AL Burial: Bellville Baptist Church Cemetery, AL +Elizabeth 'Betsy' COLEMAN b: September 12, 1783 in Probably SC m: February 05, 1806 in Winston Salem, NC d: November 24, 1844 Conecuh CO, AL Burial: Bellville Baptist Church Cemetery, AL 2 Nancy KING b: Bef. 1787 d: Unknown +Jethro SPIVY b: Unknown d: Unknown 2 Sarah KING b: Bef. 1787 d: Unknown +Abraham WILLIAMSON b: Abt. 1776 in South Carolina m: Unknown d: Abt. 1830 *2nd Wife of John KING, Sr.: +Zilpha STANLEY b: Abt. 1762 in Dobbs County, NC m: November 01, 1787 in Cheraws (Darlington) District, SC d: Aft. January 1813 Likely Cheraw District (Darlington), SC 2 James KING b: 1795 in "of Darlington, SC" d: Unknown +Nancy KILGORE b: 1805 d: Unknown 2 Henry KING b: Unknown d: March 20, 1820 2 Abigail KING b: October 31, 1796 in Darlington County, SC d: April 27, 1877 Crenshaw County, Alabama +Robert WILLIAMSON b: Abt. 1790 in Darlington County, South Carolina m: December 04, 1811 in South Carolina d: May 02, 1847 Pike County, Alabama 2 Cullen E. KING b: Abt. 1800 d: Bef. December 30, 1820 Probably Darlington District, SC 2 Hannah KING b: Unknown d: Unknown 2 Martha KING b: Unknown d: Unknown +Alexander D. MCDOUGAL b: Unknown m: Unknown d: Unknown 2 Noel KING b: Abt. 1806 d: January 25, 1854 +Jane 'Jincy' WEAVER b: Bet. 1806 - 1813 in Darlington District, SC d: Unknown

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Coker Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/942 Message Board Post: I am looking for any info on the Coker's from Conecuh County Alabama. Thank you - Becky

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Sparta Road Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/941 Message Board Post: Am searching for a map that shows the route of the old Sparta Road. I know it went through here in Pike County, for I have found many references to it in deeds, etc. but have never seen it identified on any map. Found a note in the Commissioners Court Minutes (dated 1869) in which a number of citizens petitioned the Court to close "a certain portion of the old Sparta Road, which is no longer used or maintained". The Sparta Trail went through Monticello, county seat of Pike County at the time and then passed very near to what would later (in 1851) become the town of Brundidge, Ala. The Sparta Road PROBABLY passed through Covington County, but I surely would like to know its EXACT ROUTE......surely some old map shows it identified as the Sparta Road or Trail!!! Any information will be genuinely appreciated.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/72.670.2 Message Board Post: I am also researching Peter Let/Lett and one of his sons, Samuel Lett. I find them in Crawford County PA in the mid-1800s listed as mulattoes. We are wondering if they were freed slaves or slaves who came through the underground railroad. Do these names ring any bell with you? Thanks for your help.

More on Dr. B.F. Riley RILEY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 1849-1925 Baptist minister, college president, university professor. Born: July 16, 1849, Pineville, AL. Parents: Enoch and Sophronia (Autry) Riley. Married: Emma Shaw, June 21, 1876. Children: Eight. Education: Erskine College, A.B., 1871; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Crozier Theological Seminary. Ordained to the Baptist Church, 1872 and served churches in Carlowville, Snow Hill, Livingston, Opelika, Ala., and Albany, Ga. Served as president of Howard College, 1888-1898; taught at the University of Georgia, 1893-1900; pastored a church in Houston, Tex., 1900- 1906; Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Texas, 1907- 1909. http://www.lib.auburn.edu/madd/docs/ala_authors/r.html

Facts of Dr. Benjamin Franklin Riley Dr. Benjamin Franklin1 Riley was born July 16, 1849 in Pineville, Monroe CO, AL, and died 1925. He married Emma Shaw, daughter of Dr. Shaw and Permelia Crosby. She was born Unknown. Notes for Dr. Benjamin Franklin Riley: "Dr. Riley was a minister in Conecuh and later a professor at then Howard College. now Samford University in Birmingham...... Eugenia Ellis" HISTORY OF CONECUH CO., AL. Benjmin Franklin Riley Pub. 1881, Reprint 1994 Begins with earliest times and settlers , the Creek Indians. The early settlement of Conecuh by the whites in 1815 at a place called Bellville. Early in 1817 more people moved in from N.C. and Chester District, S.C. Great difficulty befell those early emigrants especially in 1816 as they tried to obtain food from long distances, with their lives always endangered through perilous travels in Indian Territory. The author gives a biography of early families: Amos, Ashley, Autrey, Bell, Bolling, Burnett, Cary, Crosby, Cosley, Cunningham, Donald, Ethridge, Forbes, Gray, Greene, Groce, Hawthorne, Hunter, Jay, Jernigan, Jones, King, Lee, Martin, McCreary, Morrow, Oliver, Perryman, Rabb, Sampey, Shaw, Simpson, Stallworth, Stearns, Straughn, Travis, Warren, Watkins. Other surnames mentioned throughout the book: Allen, Betts, Bowles, Boykin, Brantly, Burson, Cook, Copsey, Dean, Farnham, Feagin, Folks, Halstead, Hart, Hodge, Horton, Johnston, Keyser, Manning, McCaskill, Meeks, Mendenha! ll, Robinson, Roebuck, Slaughter, Starke, Turk, Walls, and many others. $29.50 ___________ >From NORTHERN ALABAMA, Historical and Biographical by Smith & Deland, Chicago: Donohue & Henneberry, Printers and Binders, 1888 p. 217, Contributed by Mary Anne Abbe REV. B. F. RILEY, D. D., the subject of this sketch is a native Alabamian. He was born near the village of Pineville, Monroe County, July 16, 1849. Reared in a country home far in the interior, his early scholastic advantages were meagre. His early years were chiefly spent laboring on his father's farm, with occasional alternations of attendance at a country school. At the age of eighteen he asked permission of his father to leave home, in order that he might secure an education. Going to Starlington, Butler County, he taught a primary school, where he made his first money. In his nineteenth year he went to Erskine College, S. C., and begged to be taken on trial in the sophomore class. His training had been so defective that he found it difficult to maintain his place in the class, but overcoming all barriers, he pushed through and graduated in 1871. His original purpose was to prepare for the bar, but this idea he abandoned and chose the ministry instead. After the completion of his course at Erskine, he entered the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, then at Greenville, S. C., but his health had been so impaired by the taxation of his strength in his literary course, that he had to give up the prosecution of his theological studies. Returning to Alabama, he engaged in manual labor, in order to recuperate his strength for the further pursuit of his divinity course. After the lapse of a year or more he entered the Crozer Theological Seminary near Philadelphia, and returned to Alabama in 1876. He has served as pastor of Baptist Churches at Snow Hill and Opelika, Ala., and Albany, Ga. At present he is pastor at Livingston, Ala. In 1885 he was honored with the title of Doctor of Divinity by the State University. Dr. Riley's tastes are decidedly literary. He has accumulated an excellent library, and is a regular contributor to some of the leading journals of the country. He has written two small works-one a local history, the History of Conecuh County, Ala., and the Immigrants' and Capitalists' Guide-Book to Alabama. The latter work was purchased by the State for gratuitous distribution , and is used in the interest of immigration. Dr. Riley has other works in course of preparation, which will be issued as early as the exactions of his pastoral work will allow. ------------------------------------------- ERSKINE COLLEGE ACADEMIC HALL OF FAME BANQUET APRIL 3, 1998 Web Page: http://www.erskine.edu/news/ahof.html DUE WEST, SC - The annual Academic Hall of Fame Banquet will be held at Erskine College Friday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in Moffatt Dining Hall on the campus. Five alumni are slated for induction this year, and the recipient of the Chairman's Award is to be announced. Sponsored by the Erskine College Board of Counselors, the Academic Hall of Fame Banquet is an opportunity to honor alumni, living or deceased, who by their lives and achievements have earned academic distinction. This year's inductees are 1942 graduate Elizabeth Plaxco Patrick of Charlotte; 1871 graduate Benjamin Franklin Riley; 1877 graduate Robert Milton Stevenson; 1924 graduate William Hood Stuart, Sr.; and 1924 Due West Woman's College graduate Margrette Moore Stuart. Presiding over the banquet this year will be Board of Counselors Chairman William E. Kibler Jr. of Honea Path. __________________ CITATION OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RILEY , 1849-1925 Born in 1849 near Pineville, Alabama, clergyman, educator and author Benjamin Franklin Riley was the son of Enoch and Sophronia Autrey Riley. His parents were poor but devout and eager for their son to succeed. After attending school in his community, he entered Erskine College in 1868 and received the A.B. degree in 1871. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry at Pineville in July 1872 and entered Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, at that time located in Greenville, South Carolina. His studies were interrupted by failing health and he returned home to Alabama to recuperate. In 1874 he entered Crozer Theological Seminary where he remained until 1876. He married Emma Shaw of Belleville, Alabama June 21, 1876, and they became the parents of eight children. Soon after his marriage he accepted the pastorate of Carlowville and Snow Hill churches in Alabama. He was called to a church in Albany, Georgia in 1878, but after a brief pastorate interrupted by ill health, he returned to Alabama and became pastor at Opelika from 1879 to 1882. In 1888 he was made president of Howard College (now Samford University) near Birmingham, Alabama, remaining there until 1893 through a period of great difficulty in the history of the institution. He resigned the presidency of Howard College and accepted the chair of English and oratory in the University of Georgia, which he held with distinction until 1900. He served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Houston, Texas from 1900 to 1905 and from 1907 to 1909 was superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Texas. His work with the Anti-Saloon League revealed to him the detrimental effects of alcohol on black citizens, and inspired in him a sympathy for them. He became an advocate of reform in race relations. During his work as secretary of the Anti-Saloon League he wrote The White Man's Burden (1910) and later wrote The Life and Times of Booker T. Washington (1916). His most important work was in the field of education and authorship. A diligent writer, he contributed regularly to the religious press of his denomination and to other similar periodicals. In 1881 he published The History of Conecuh County, Alabama, and in 1888 Alabama As It Is. Riley's other historical writings include History of the Baptists of Alabama (1893); History of the Baptists in the Southern States East of the Mississippi (1898); History of the Baptists of Texas (1907); Makers and Romance of Alabama History (1914); The Baptists in the Building of the Nation (1922); and Memorial History of the Baptists of Alabama (1923). Erskine College recognized his accomplishments by conferring on him the Doctor of Divinity degree in 1890. The 1926 Annual of the Southern Baptist Convention included praise for his character, describing him as "an independent thinker ... lover of truth and justice ... friend of the lowly." An entry devoted to B.F. Riley in the Dictionary of American Biography describes his constant alternation between the practical and the scholarly. "While he was pastor he was also studying and writing, and while he was in educational work he continued to preach." His writings are described as showing "diligence in research, care in statement, and vigor of style." His last years were spent in Birmingham, Alabama, where he continued his round of quiet study, writing, and frequent preaching and lecturing. As scholar, historian, pastor, writer, and civic leader, Benjamin Franklin Riley was a credit to his family, his church, his region, and his country. A man of letters and a man of God, he was clearly a credit to his alma mater as well. Notes for Emma Shaw: From Margaret J. Gaston, Conecuh County, AL: "Emma was the d/o Dr. John L. and Permelia (Crosby) Shaw."

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Darby Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/471.1 Message Board Post: You mentioned finding several Darby graves in an unmarked cemetery. Do you have the names & dates on the stones? Thanks, Sheila

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/403.519 Message Board Post: cynthia did you locate the information regarding Stonewall Jackson Burnett? I, also, am a direct descendant of that Burnett family and have some information for you. If, by now, you have actually gained additional information that I may need, that's an option, too. Thanks, hope to hear from you soon Connie Sims Michigan

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/403.518 Message Board Post: cynthia did you locate the information regarding Stonewall Jackson Burnett? I, also, am a direct descendant of that Burnett family and have some information for you. If, by now, you have actually gained additional information that I may need, that's an option, too. Thanks, hope to hear from you soon Connie Sims Michigan

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/940.1.1 Message Board Post: Contact me at Evergreen Public Library, 201 Park St., Evergreen, AL 36401 Telephone # (251) 578-2670 FAX # (251) 578-2316 or email me direct at <[email protected]> and I'll give you the authors contact info.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Marshall, Woodson, Zeigler, Varner Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/4R.2ADE/940.1 Message Board Post: I'd be very interested in this book. I have been researching Marshall's and Woodson's from this area. Can you tell me how to get this book ?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hawthorn Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/879.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Thanks for your reply. I have seen the information on the Hawthorns at the site you mention. It contains much information on the Reverend Kedar, John's son. But there is little about John's brother Kedar. The older Kedar from about 1767 is the one of interest to me. The Reverend was born about 1797. If you ever see anything on this older Kedar, please share.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/940 Message Board Post: We have Mr. Wyley D. Ward's newest book entitled "Black Folks From Pea Ridge in Covington Co., AL". For those of you doing research on families that were slaves in the Covington & Conecuh Co. areas, this may assist you in your research. Come by and look at ours, you may be interested in purchasing one for your research shelves!

Interesting Hawthorne Family Site; Southern Style Contains much history of Conecuh County http://www.southern-style.com/Hawthorne.htm Enjoy, Bill King

58th Alabama Infantry----- Original Message ----- From: Bill King To: Henry Truman Stanley, Jr. ; David Sanders Cc: Kay Anderson ; Margaret J. Gaston Sent: Friday, November 22, 2002 10:47 AM Subject: 23 Alabama Infantry Battalion Roster <includes lots of Conecuh Co, Names - Witherington, Stallworth, Page, Ellis, Salter, , etc> 23rd Alabama Infantry Battalion Muster Roll [Formed from Companies "E", "F", and "G" of the 1st Battalion, Hilliard's Legion, the original letters of the companies being retained] *Battalion and Staff Officers: STALLWORTH, Nicholas, Major (retired, 20 Sept 64) HOLT, John Hackett JONES, George C., Adj. FITZPATRICK, John A., A.Q.M. STINSON, J. B., Ass’t Surgeon HILLIARD, C. B., Ass’t Surgeon BATTLE, George C., Sgt. Major DIX, Alexander F., Sgt. Major (paroled, Appomattox) *Co. “E” *Officers: DALEY [DANIEL?], John W. L., Capt. (retired, 6 Dec 64) COX, John, 1st Lt. (died in service, 25 Oct 62) WHITE, James M., 1st Lt. (died in service, 21 July 64) HALL, James M., 2nd Lt. (died in service, 19 June 62) HERRING, L. G., 2nd Lt. (died in service, 24 Sept 63) LAMPLEY, James A., 2nd Lt. LEE, Alter V., 2nd Lt. (resigned, 25 Aug 62 STEWART, James R., 2nd Lt. (resigned, 18 may 63) DIX, Alexander F., Sgt. Major BLAKEY, James W., 1st Sgt. MOORE, William J., 1st Sgt. BROWN, Winlock, Sgt. GUICE, George W., Sgt. McGILVRAY, Hugh, Sgt. STEWART, Eli, Sgt. BLUDWORTH, William H., Cpl. DAVIS, Samuel W. D., Cpl. HUNT, L. J., Cpl. JENKINS, James L., Cpl. WILLIS, George T., Cpl. Privates: BLUDWORTH, Jefferson D. BOYKIN, Elias BROWN, Robert A. BROWN, Thomas J. BROWN, William CARTER, William J. (paroled, Appomattox) COLE, William CONROY, John CREW, Henry H. CROSWELL, J. E. DAVIS, John F. DICKSON, Crayton EUBANKS, Thomas FUSSELL, Benjamin GIBSON, James A. J. HERRING, Stephen JENKINS, James L. (paroled, Appomattox) LARD, George LLOYD, James B. LLOYD, John T. McGILVAY [McGILVRAY?], M. McMILLAN, Charles McNEILL, S. H. MALLOY, William A. MARKBURN, W. F. MARTIN, John G. [ca 1830—13 April 1902] (m: Martha A., 1836—1912; paroled, Appomattox; burial: Old Scotch (Boyd) Cemetery, nw. of Baker Hill, Barbour Co., AL) NORTON, Norman A. PHILLIPS, William H. (paroled, Appomattox) SHIPMAN, John H. STEWART, James S. STROTHER, Cyrus W. (paroled, Appomattox) THOMAS, William H. WARREN, Robert WILKERSON, John WILSON, J. *Co. “F” *Officers: STALLWORTH, Nicholas, Capt. (promoted, Major) BROUGHTON, William E., Capt. (died in service, 9 July 64) SALTER, Samuel, Capt. STALLWORTH, Jackson P., 1st Lt. (died in service, 15 Aug 64) DAW, William W., 2nd Lt. (KIA, 23 July 63) STALLWORTH, William L., 2nd Lt. (resigned, 22 Aug 62) KEYSER, William, 1st Sgt. COOPER, John B., QM Sgt. BETTS, John G., Sgt. BROWN, John W., Sgt. CHAPMAN, Daniel B., Sgt. CHAPMAN, John B., Sgt. SALTER, Richard R., Sgt. HAM, Levi, Cpl. HAM, William J., Cpl. PAGE, Leroy, Cpl. SALTER, Thomas Jefferson, Cpl. WATTS, James B. F., Cpl.. Privates: BAINE, Thomas J. BRANTLEY, Chornick T. [Chomick T.?] (paroled, Appomattox) BROWN, Daniel BROWN, Isaac BROWN, William (paroled, Appomattox) CARR, John W. CRAWFORD, J. T. DAW, William W. (paroled, Appomattox) DEER, John S. DEWBERRY, Leonard DIAMOND, Daniel DIAMOND, Reuben DODSON, John P. (paroled, Appomattox) DOUGLAS, Edward DUKES, Henry ELLIS, Andrew J. (paroled, Appomattox) ETHERIDGE, Louis J. GARNER, James GREEN, George B. HAMMONS, Richard F. HINES, Henry H. HOBBS, Timothy A. E. (paroled, Appomattox) JOHNSON, G. A. JOHNSON, Smith Peyton [5 May 1832, AL—17 August 1874, Conecuh Co., AL] (paroled, Appomattox; burial: Witherington Cemetary, Conecuh Co., AL) JOINER, Dixon H. L. JOINER, Thomas J. JOINER, Wiley T. (paroled, Appomattox) KNIGHTON, Joseph E. MARTIN, Zack T. MEADS, Ervin PAGE, D. R. PAGE, James A. PAGE, John W. (paroled, Appomattox) PAGE, Joshua QUINLEY, Thomas A. ROOKS, Columbus C. SALTER, Abner M. SALTER, Jesse C. SHELL, James H. SHELLY, George W. SMITH, E. Cade SMITH, Stephen H. (paroled, Appomattox) SULLIVAN, Resen THOMPSON, John A. THOMPSON, William VINCENT, Columbus P. WARD, William H. WATTS, James B. (paroled, Appomattox) WITHERINGTON, James E. WITHERINGTON, William *Co. “G” *Officers: HOLT, John Hackett, Capt. (promoted, Major) MIDDLETON, William A., Capt. (retired, 12 Dec 62) MOLTON, Robert H., Capt. ALFORD, John W., 2nd Lt. BIBB, Richard, 2nd Lt. (KIA, 21 Sept 63) GUNTER, G. Thomas, 2nd Lt. (retired, 15 Dec 62) WILLIAMSON, Samuel T., 2nd Lt. (resigned, 19 Dec 64) MELEAR, Peter V., 1st Sgt. NORRIS, J. P., 1st Sgt. ROBERTS, Nathaniel P. SHULTZ, Frank, Sgt. (paroled, Appomattox) BUTLER, James M., Sgt. CHAMBERS, John J., Sgt. SCHULTZ, Frank, Sgt. WEEKS, Thomas H. BOYD, Thomas E., Cpl. GILDER, Henry G., Cpl. GILL, Silas F., Cpl. Privates: ADAMS, Thomas W. ALFORD, Sylvester W. [Sylvesta W.?] (paroled, Appomattox) ATCHISON, William D. (paroled, Appomattox) BARFIELD, William BRYANT, Thomas H. (paroled, Appomattox) CANDLER, Henry CHANCE, Isaac S. COKER, William J. DAVENPORT, John F. DEESE, Eli (paroled, Appomattox) HALL, Jeremiah G. HALL, Joseph J. HALL, William (paroled, Appomattox) HANEY, William B. HAYNES, James K. (paroled, Appomattox) HAYNES, Robert H. HENLEY, Thomas M. HENNESSEY, Michael HOLT, Thomas T. (paroled, Appomattox) JARVIS, Thomas J. LEAPTROT, James M. LOVELACE, Welcome E. MELEAR, Pinkney V. PARTEN, F. M. PITTMAN, John S. ROSS, John A. (paroled, Appomattox) STRANGE, J. A. THOMAS, Alvin, (paroled, Appomattox) THOMPSON, George THOMPSON, James WEBB, Joseph F. Sources: 1. William G. Nine and Ronald G. Wilson. The Appomattox Paroles April 9-15, 1865 2. Roster of Confederate Soldiers 3. Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HAWTHORN/HAWTHORNE Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/182.3 Message Board Post: SEE southern-style.com/Hawthorne.htm

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HAWTHORN/HAWTHORNE Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/4R.2ADE/257.277 Message Board Post: JR WAS BORN IN 1805.JR LEFT BELLVILLE IN 1854 HEADED FOR PINE APPLE IN WILCOX COUNTY.SEE ALSO :southern-style.com/Hawthorne.htm JR had several wives.