John Hyram Walker and Mollie Bedford? These are my great, great grandparents. What is the connection to your ancestors? Darrell Battles via Allie Mae Walker

Do you have a Laura Jane Holcomb who married a Doc Cartee anywhere in your records?

I am trying to locate info on the parents of John Eugene Redwine who said that he was born in Gadsden AL on 12/31/1904 (is there a record of this birth?). In his pension application he stated that his father was Sol Redwine and his mother was Mattie Brothers (could her name have been Naomi?) He had said that his mother died in a flu epidemic during WWI and was buried in a cemetery behind a watermill up from 1st Street.I don't find her death recorded in the 1908-1959 Alabama Death Record. Thanks for any help you can give me in finding info on Sol or Mattie. You can email me: [email protected]

I have a Mattie Brothers whose son, John Eugene Redwine was born 12/31/1904 in Gadsden. I am trying to find info on this Brothers family. Also any Redwine family.

All I know about John H. Morgan is he was born in TN in 1818. I have no brothers or sisters for him. He owned land in AR and married Martha Cooper in AL.

Stuart, It is possible that you are looking for William Franklin Huff (22 April 1883 - 11 September 1966). He was my father's uncle and we all knew him as "Uncle Boss." He and his wife, Mattie Alva Hill, (married 17 January 1907) had a farm in Glencoe before I was born. As a child, I remember visiting their home in Glencoe once in a while, and it seems that we turned off of Route 431 on to Air Depot Road and went past the old wartime warehouses and the high school to get there. The reason I would suspect a connection is that I remember Uncle Boss's son, Howard Huff (b. early 1909), was involved with the Glencoe Fire Department in some way. (Now I only knew Howard as Howard; if his full name was WILLIAM Howard Huff, which is certainly possible, then I would put my money on him rather than Uncle Boss.) Anyway, Uncle Boss, Aunt Mattie, Howard, and his wife, Grace, are buried in Crestwood Cemetery in East Gadsden. Al Hill ---Original Message----- From: Stuart Hagler <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, July 23, 2001 11:01 PM Subject: [31] William Huff >Looking for information on William Huff. There is a fire station in Glenco on Lonesome Bend Rd. Named for him. Any history would be of great interest to me! > >Thanks >Stuart Hagler >1312 Aldridge Dr >Huntsville, Al. 35803 >(256)882-2941 >[email protected] more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com > > >==== ALETOWAH Mailing List ==== >Check out Alabama maps at >http://alabamamaps.ua.edu/historicalmaps/ >

Was this John Morgan a brother to Benjamin son of Thomas and Nancy morgan>? Benjamin married a Diancy Cooper was she Mary's sister? Thomas and Nancy's youngest daughter was my GGG grandmother.

Looking for information on families that moved to from Randolph to Etowah-will be glad to trade [email protected]

I tried to send this a few days ago, but my ISP went down. Hope this helps. -- Teresa "97 Etowah County, Alabama Cemeteries" has: Johnny C. Stone, no dates, buried in Noble Hill Cemetery, Sand Valley Area, Etowah County. Don't know if this is the family you're looking for or not. I have no other information. Teresa

YOU WILL FIND WALKERS, GREENS, HOLLIDAYS, VAUGHNS PLUS MANY MORE OLDER FAMILIES IN THIS AREA. YOU JUST MIGHT SEE A RELATIVE.

I'D LIKE TO INVITE ALL YOU ETOWAH COUNTY PEOPLE TO OUR 4TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY WIDE YARD SALE ON SAT AUGUST 4TH. FIVE OR MORE MILES OF YARD SALES. WE WILL BE SERVING BREAKFAST, BAR-B-Q LUNCHS, ETC. AT THE CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL STARTING AT 5:30 A.M. EMAIL ME FOR MORE DETAILS.

Sent to me by a cousin's cousin: "We have a home office and get many calls from people wanting tile work done. Last week, I saw a name on caller ID that was one of my surnames, "Salter". It took all of the control I had not to call them back and ask about their lineage!!!" > The Top Ten Indicators That You've Become a Gene-aholic 10. You introduce your daughter as your descendant. 9. You've never met any of the people you send email to, even though you're related. 8. You can recite your lineage back 8 generations, but can't remember your nephew's name. 7. You have more photographs of dead people than living ones. 6. You've taken a tape recorder and/or notebook to a family reunion. 5. You've not only read the latest GEDCOM standard, you understand it! 4. The local genealogy society borrows books from you! 3. The only film you've seen in the last year was the 1880 census index. 2. More than half of your CD collection is made up of marriage records or pedigrees. 1. Your elusive ancestor has been spotted in more different places than Elvis. Heavenly Father is planning a great Family Reunion . . . and we're helping with the invitations. Amen.

These programs are excellent - speakers as well as vendors with all the books you "need". Alabama Genealogical Society Fall Seminar > ----- Original Message ----- Make your plans now to attend the Fall Seminar in Montgomery, AL, on Saturday, October 20, 2001. We will explore the two primary overland routes used to move into the area which is now known as Alabama. An excellent panel of knowledgeable speakers will present a program on the two primary overland routes (the Federal Road and the Huntsville Road) used by pioneers to move into the area now known as Alabama. The Federal Road was a major influence in the settlement of the Mississippi Territory during the period between the Louisiana Purchase and the removal of the Creek Indians. In 1806 a horsepath for postal riders through a malaria-infested wilderness was opened through the Creek Nation, stretching from middle Georgia to coastal Alabama. It was widened into a military road starting in 1811 in anticipation of the War of 1812, running from Fort Wilkinson near Milledgeville, GA to Fort Stoddert at the Mount Vernon Landing on the Mobile River, just east of present day Mount Vernon, AL. The Federal Road carried thousands of pioneers and directly contributed to the dramatic increase in Alabama's population between 1810 and 1820. The Huntsville Road was the main thoroughfare for settlers coming from the Tennessee Valley into Alabama, running from Huntsville through Blountsville, Jonesborough and Bucksville into Tuscaloosa. Mr. James H. Walker, Jr., author of "Roupes Valley," will present his Huntsville Road research. Three speakers on the Federal Road are being provided by Landmarks Foundation of Montgomery, Inc., which manages a collection of 40 restored19th century buildings in Montgomery. They are Mark Dauber, Dr, Craig Mann and Jeffrey C. Benton. Please contact Jyl Hardy, President, [email protected] for additional registration information. > > ==== ALABAMA Mailing List ==== > > Check out this site http://kumite.com/myths/ for Virus Hoaxes > > myths, and chain letters. And PLEASE do not forward any to the list.

Would the person that is over our list please contact me using my personal e-mail on a security matter? Please no one else reply to this request. Thank You, L. Pruitt

Looking for information on William Huff. There is a fire station in Glenco on Lonesome Bend Rd. Named for him. Any history would be of great interest to me! Thanks Stuart Hagler 1312 Aldridge Dr Huntsville, Al. 35803 (256)882-2941 [email protected] more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

I'm trying to locate Hansel Walker Turley and Elizabeth Gipson Turley. They lived in Oneonta in 1933, in Wylam Ala in 1913.My father, Henry Thomas Turley also lived there in 1934. Any help would be appreciated.Thanks, no text Helen Turley Ray

Hi, Looking for any information on John Walter Stone b approx 1900 living in Etowah County, Ala. his son was Johnny Charles Stone b. July 20, 1923 and his son was Warren Gene Stone b. June 21, 1947. Regard, Brenda

Nancy Chambers Ballew's husband, James, was killed in the Civil War in 1864. I am searching for a second marriage for Nancy, most likely in Etowah County. Any clues appreciated!

Looking for any information on the samples family from Gadsden AL. Starting with my dad and back John Matthew Samples b. Dec 18, 1918 Leesburg, AL Robert Henry Samples b. July 27, 1879 Wife:Lula Cordelia Orr Thomas J. Samples b. ?? July 1848 - 50 Wife: Adeline Smith Does anyone have anything past this?

Alfred Martin Battles married Annie Elizabeth Fry, July 4, 1916 William Jacob Battles married Prudence E. Walker, 1-25-1883 Any information would be appreciated.