Le, you might find something here. Winnette FIND ARTICLES and DATABASES Locate articles in journals, magazines & full-text e-format. http://www.lib.auburn.edu/ --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.507 / Virus Database: 304 - Release Date: 8/4/03

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Roberts, Gamble, Ponder Brown Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/YS.2ADI/2308.2 Message Board Post: Jeanne, I cannot believe I have missed your postings on the Gamble and Henry Co boards. I am also researching this line. I am descended from Andrew Gamble and Alice Lawson down to my maternal grandmother, Katie Lawson Gamble. Andrew's father was Robert "John" Gamble. I am still stuck on this one. I 'think' John Gamble's father was George and mother Margaret unk last. There is a lot of information on the Lawson's who married into the Gamble line with John Gamble. After starting off wrong last year I am now in the process of backtracking and trying to get all the sources for what I do have. I will be glad to share what little information I have if you would like. You can contact me directly at myrna20"at"prodigy.net.mx. Thanks Myrna

I am looking for information on a Supreme Court case which was reported in the Headland Standard for February 1908 and 8 Sept 1909. Titled Headland vs. Dr. Oates.The case that reached the States highest court was about who owned the title to the townsquare in Headland, and the follow for 1909 was about the lots and streets in my mother's hometown. The Archives does not have this newspaper on microfilm. The Henry County Courthouose told me they were not making copies of documents anymore.If anyone can get me a copy of these I would appreciate it. Thank you Le

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Laborus Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/1865.1.1 Message Board Post: Sorry, I have no info on the Grouby family. I just wanted to ask if you have access to the microfilm on the Abbeville Times. I'm trying to find info on a killing which may have been recounted in the Times on Nov. 30, 1889, or shortly after. I believe Auburn U. has the film but it's only for use by the faculty or students. Can you help? Jean in Florida

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/YS.2ADI/2369.2.2.2.1.1.1 Message Board Post: That is interesting information on Josiah. Have you found any children listed? I am uncertain which Sarah Ann Sasser you are referring to but believe it to be my GGrandmother Sarah Ann Eliza Hall Sasser. She was only married once and that was to John Dallas Sasser.Grandmothers name WAS NOT Elizabeth like so many seem to think. However there was a daughter of hers named Sarah Ann Elizabeth. I held her shoes and handbank this past spring...such small feet. I need to look up the Joiner connection but I remember one ..Earnest Iverson Joiner who married Eva Estelle DeShazo, had daughter named Mattie Lou. Of course there is no Sasser/Hall connection.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Sasser-Saucer-Sacher-Satcher Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/YS.2ADI/2369.2.2.2.1.1 Message Board Post: Hello All, I have been researching again and have found more information on this "Sasser" family. In the 1870 Newtopia, Barbour County Census, there are two Saucer's listed, my Joseph and Louisianna Saucer and close by a Martha Saucer, age 60 and living with her is Della, age 25. Also found (brothers?), John M. Satcher and Joseph M. Sacher enlisted in Confederate 3rd Alabama Calvary, Company G. Still researching this part... Also found information on a Josiah Saucer, enlisted in the Union 9th Calvary Regiment from IN who was killed at the battle of Sulphur Trestle, AL. in September, 1864. This Josiah had enlisted 3 seperate times during the Civil War, 1861, 1863, 1864, all of them with the IN 9th Calvary. Could this be our Josiah? and the Martha Saucer, above, his widow? If so, this would certainly explain why this family seemed to have fallen apart abruptly, with the Father in the Union and two of his sons in the Confederacy. Virginia, who are the Joiners in your Family? Also, did your Sara Ann Hall Sasser marry a second time to a Wilson? I have found one record on which the Mother of my Joseph Early Sasser is listed as Sara Ann Wilson. Also, I have two legal documentations that state Joseph Early was born on October 25, 1890, instead of October 24, 1889. Along with Parkers, Blaylocks are also in our oral family history. Never-ending-searching, Elsie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Money, Mosley, Rollo, Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2694.1 Message Board Post: Is there any chance you have a connection to any of this Money family? This is my husband's maternal lines, connected to his Mosley family . I don't do the actual research another family member does. Thanks, Winnette 1. JOEL2 MONEY (WASHINGTON1) born 1780 in Columbus, NC, and died Aft. 1850 in Montgomery Co, Al. He married TABITHA UNKNOWN 1809 Columbus, NC. She was born 1790 in Montgomery Co, Al. ?? Children of JOEL MONEY and TABITHA UNKNOWN are: 2. i. DORCAS3 MONEY, b. 1817, NC; d. Abt. 1860, Montgomery Co, Al. 3. ii. MERRIDA MONEY, b. 1818, NC. 4. iii. BENJAMIN G. MONEY, b. Feb 1820, NC; d. Aft. 1900, Montgomery Co, Al. iv. GEORGE I. MONEY, b. Abt. 1821, NC. 5.v.JOEL MONEY, JR., b. January 29, 1823, Columbus, NC; d. July 25, 1909, Pike Co, Al. Generation No. 2 2. DORCAS3 MONEY (JOEL2, WASHINGTON1) born 1817 in NC, and died Abt. 1860 in Montgomery Co, Al. She married JOHN A. ROLLO, JR. Oct 28, 1834 in Montgomery Co, Al, son of JOHN ROLLO and DICEY GODBOLD. He was born 1800 in Marlboro, SC, died 1860 in Montgomery Co, Al Children of DORCAS MONEY and JOHN ROLLO are: i. WILLIAM4 ROLLO, b. Abt. 1836, Montgomery Co, Ala; m. FRANCES BOYD, Dec 23, 1858, Montgomery Co, Al 6. ii.JOHN WESLEY ROLLO, b. Nov 03, 1838, Montgomery Co, Al; d. Mar 12, 1913, Fulton Co., GA. iii.JESSE J. ROLLO, b. c1841, Montgomery Co, Al. iv.MARY C. ROLLO, b. c1843, Montgomery Co, Al. 7. v.MATILDA JANE ROLLO, b. c1846, Montgomery Co. Al. vi.REBECCA E. ROLLO, b. c1849, Montgomery Co, Al. vii.ROBERT LAWERENCE ROLLO, b.c1851, Montgomery Co, Al 8.viii. BENJAMIN E. ROLLO, b. Feb 08, 1853, Montgomery Co, Al; d. Oct 25, 1928, Houston Co, TX (Salem Cemetery). ix. MARTHA ROLLO, b. c1859, Montgomery Co, Al 3. MERRIDA3 MONEY (JOEL2, WASHINGTON1) was born 1818 in NC. married SALLY GARDNER Mar 22, 1842 in Montgomery, Al. Child of MERRIDA MONEY and SALLY GARDNER is: 9. i. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN4 MONEY, b. Sept 06, 1847, Montgomery Co, Al; d. May 21, 1885, Montgomery Co, Al. 4. BENJAMIN G.3 MONEY (JOEL2, WASHINGTON1) was born Feb 1820 in NC, and died Aft. 1900 in Montgomery Co, Al married (1) ELIZABETH ROLEN Oct 22, 1848 in Montgomery Co, Al. born May 1835 in Montgomery Co, Al, died Bef. Aug 12, 1864 in Montgomery Co, Al. He married (2) ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY Aug 12, 1864. She was born c1840. Children of BENJAMIN MONEY and ELIZABETH ROLEN are: 10.i. FRANK4 MONEY, b. 1848, Montgomery County, Al. 11.ii. JOHN LEWIS MONEY, b. May 1850, Montgomery Co, Al; d. June 02, 1927, Montgomery Co, Al. iii. BENJAMIN MONEY, JR., b. 1855, Montgomery Co, Al. iv. WILLIAM MONEY, b. 1859, Montgomery Co, Al. v. LAWRENCE MONEY, b. 1862, Montgomery Co, Al. Children of BENJAMIN MONEY and ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY are: 12. vi. JOSHUA4 MONEY, b. Apr 04, 1865, Montgomery Co, Al; d. Jan 29, 1941, Montgomery Co, Al. vii.THOMAS MONEY, b. 1869, Montgomery Co, Al. viii. SUSAN MONEY, b. 1871, Montgomery Co, Al. 13.ix. NORMAN N. MONEY, b. Aug 1874, Montgomery Co, Al. x. EMMA MONEY, b. 1875, Montgomery Co, Al. xi.FANNIE MONEY, b. 1877, Montgomery Co, Al. 5. JOEL3 MONEY, JR. (JOEL2, WASHINGTON1) was born Jan 29, 1823 in NC, and died July 25, 1909 in Pike Co, Al. married MARTHA BROWDER Dec 24, 1856 in Montgomery Co, Al, d/o WILLIAM BROWDER and ELLEN ROLLO. She was born Apr 20, 1837 in Pike Co, Al, and died Mar 11, 1910 in Pike Co, Al. Children of JOEL MONEY and MARTHA BROWDER are: 14. i. WILLIAM LEWIS4 MONEY, b. May 31, 1855, Pike Co, Al; d. Aug 17, 1949, Rosehill, Al. 15. ii. JEREMIAH M. MONEY, b. Dec 13, 1858, Pike Co, Al; d. July 08, 1940, Rosehill, Al. iii. MARY ELLEN MONEY, b. Dec 1863, Pike Co, Al; d. Pike Co, Al. 16. iv. SARAH SOPHRONIA MONEY, b. Jan 20, 1867, Geneva Co, Al; d. Jun 16, 1945, Pike Co, Al. v. ROSE MONEY, b. 1869, Geneva Co, Al; m. HAMP KELLY, 1890, Geneva Co, Al; b. 1865, Geneva Co, Al. vi. LENORA MONEY, b. 1871, Pike Co, Al; m. JOHN HENRY PARKER, 1892, Pike Co, Al; b. 1867, Al. vii. JAMES ALEXANDER MONEY, b. July 1873, Pike Co, Ala; m. BERTHA CARTER, Abt. 1900, Alabama; b. Abt. 1880, Alabama. viii. JOHN THOMAS MONEY, b. July 27, 1878, Pike Co, Al; d. March 21, 1941, Pike Co, Al.

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/YS.2ADI/514.528.613.614.987.1001.1000.1004.2 Message Board Post: could you give me any information on the john hasty? did he go to south carolina and on to georgia? my g.g.g. grandfather was john hasty born about 1777 married a anne --- some say that they were born in va. but!!! he had son obediah, james, thomas p. and more am trying to find info on john [1777] father thanks silver

Dear Henrites, I have much WATFORD genealogy data in my files and will be happy to help anyone with an interest. I even have "old man Watford" from Madrid. His daughter, Helen Watford was in my class at Madrid and Rehobeth, a lovely quiet girl. I would like to update some of my info to present day. Let me hear. S. Maurice McAllister ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 10:38 AM Subject: [ALHENRY] Re: Wadford, Watford, Hubbard, Haven, Havin 1800's Alabama > 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/YS.2ADI/2685.1 > > Message Board Post: > > Don't give up on Henry Co, Ala. When I was a kid in the fourties, there was a general store in Madrid, Ala(s.e. of Dothan and w. of Cottonwood) that was ownwd and run by a Willie Watford. Also "old man" watford had a country welding repair shop there. Watfords were buried in several of the local cemeteries nearby that can be accessed via internet. I believe some Watfords still lived in the area last time I noticed. Good hunting. > > > ==== ALHENRY Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Henry Co., AL Mailing List, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] or if you are on the digest > list to [email protected] > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

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/YS.2ADI/2685.1 Message Board Post: Don't give up on Henry Co, Ala. When I was a kid in the fourties, there was a general store in Madrid, Ala(s.e. of Dothan and w. of Cottonwood) that was ownwd and run by a Willie Watford. Also "old man" watford had a country welding repair shop there. Watfords were buried in several of the local cemeteries nearby that can be accessed via internet. I believe some Watfords still lived in the area last time I noticed. Good hunting.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Mc(C)lendon, Leath, Means, Smith, Price, Stovall, Danzey, Grimsley, Cunningham, Corbitt, Long, Thomas, Ward, Benson, Powell, Johnson, Finch, Rish, Irvin, Hayden, Henderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2688.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi Steve and Georgana, Both of you are discussing members of my extended family. Steve, we've corresponded before about this. Georgana, your surname is one that is very prominent in my family. We should get together about this the both of you. I wrote 2 articles in the newly printed volume 34 of The Heritage of Henry County, Alabama. See page 23 for the story of the Oakey Grove A.M.E.Church which is the 1st AME church in Haleburg. The historical society should put a plaque up on it as well. The families that attended Old Zion Baptist Church also attended Oakey Grove. The founders of Oakey Grove are my kin. Benjamin G. Smith's brother was William M Price who married Lucinda "Sindy" Henderson. Benjamin Smith is my great great grandfather. It is said that his surname was Price but that it was changed to Smith by a slaveowner. Could that slaveowner be the one you were talking about? Are there any slave papers from the Smith plantation? Benjamin G Smith bought a lot of land there in Henry County.: 20 March 1888 Deed to BENJAMIN SMITH from Thomas Robinson, March 20, 1888, Book V, page 116, Henry Co., AL. Real estate described as: NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 and the NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 and SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 a fraction of the east side of the SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sect 16, T5, R29 containing 125 acres more or less and bounded on the West by the Abbeville and Columbia Road. Cost $425 paid by Benjamin Smith. 14 December 1893 Deed to B. G. SMITH from R. W. Stanley & wife S. F. Stanley for $500. Date December 14, 1893 on deed. S 1/2 of NW 4th of SW 4th and the S 1/2 of NE of SW 4th in Section 16, T5, R29. In Book 3 p. 49 (Index has a different date of June 8, 1894 but this date is not on the deed!) Henry Co., AL 14, 26 November 1895 Deed to BEN G. SMITH from Grantor - land was auctioned off - 80 acres. Ben paid $271.10. Book 4, p. 159 Real Estate described as: E 1/2 of SE4 of Sec 15, in T5 of R29E containing 80 acres recorded in Book #9 page #98 in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Henry Co., and on 14th Day of November 1895 Now the other article in the book on page 219 I wrote about my Mc(C)lendon family (also Leath, Means, Smith, Price, Stovall, Danzey, Grimsley, Cunningham, Corbitt, Long, Thomas, Ward, Benson, Powell, Johnson, Finch, Rish, Irvin, Hayden, Henderson). I was in Haleburg in 1995-96 and met quite a few of the family members. Our cousin Faye Walker-Howell wrote an article also in the book on page 248 about the Peoples, Pittman, Callins and Hodges. The Hutchins surname comes in because (my great great grandfather) Benjamin McLendon's wife Sylvia Means had an older sister named Georgia Ann (or any variant spelling) Means who married Allen Hutchins who was the child of Emmanuel Roche-Hutchins and Rosie Unknown. The story goes that Emmanuel was from Johannesburg, Africa. Emmanuel had 7 Hutchins children. My great great aunt Georgia Ann Means Hutchins had 16 children. Georgana, what is your lineage of Hutchins? Let's trade lists. Sincerely Saundra Oliver Brown [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hutchins Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/YS.2ADI/2695 Message Board Post: Thanks, Steve.......

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/YS.2ADI/2691.2 Message Board Post: Will Mathis was the son of James J. and Lydia Lucinda Mathis. Email me and I can give you more information. Mac

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/YS.2ADI/2687.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Yes. Most researchers had been thrown off the track because the Scott family tradition (not actual proofs) had her maiden name as Perkins instead of Kirkland, as it should have been. Thta is whu I am trying to get this info out because there is at present nowhere else to get this information. Check my website at http://www.lanniewalker.net Lannie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Scott Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2687.1.1 Message Board Post: Henry County Marriage Book 1821-1868, page 2, has John Scott married to Nancy Kirkland on March 14, 1822--one of the earliest recorded marriages in Henry County. Is this your John and Nancy Scott?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Stovall, Smith, Dawson, Sanders, Hayden, McClendon, McGowan, Peterman, Stringer, Lane, Tharp, Freeman, Brown Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2688.1 Message Board Post: Georgana, As the unofficial “official” historian of the hamlet of Haleburg, my native home and that of my ancestors, I will share what I know of the Stovall Plantation that was begun by this stalwart African American family after the War Between the States. Stovall Family legend has it that one Tucker “Tuck” Stovall received his freedom from a Tennessee plantation and he set forth to purchase land in the still sparsely settled area in Henry County that is now Haleburg, Alabama. He was among other settlers such as the old Confederates Jonathan Hales (the town’s founder), Council Stephenson, and Capt. Dennis Harrison Zorn who moved into the area in the post war years along with many others black and white. Tuck Stovall purchased a farm of about 250 acres on what is now Stovall Drive in Haleburg. He was a tanner by trade and it is not known if he continued this trade or simply began farming the red clay soil that is on one half of the Stovall Pl! ace and the sandy land on the other half of the Stovall Place. In 1871, Tucker Stovall and his children along with other African Americans that had created a community at Haleburg later called “Sandy Ridge”, helped to establish the Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church and constructed a beautiful churchhouse with double steeples in front. The Stovall Family and other families that were once members of the dear old church have just restored the churchhouse. The Henry County Historical Group, Inc. in now in the process of working with the Historic Chattahoochee Commission (State of Alabama) to have a historic marker in metal placed at this bethel spot of African worship. It is already listed on the Alabama Register of Historic Places since 1984. I have worked with the church and my friends there to seek historic grants for the church and cemetery. Tucker Stovall gave the land for the place of worship and his plantation wrapped around the church where it stands today with a large cemetery with many marked graves and many mo! re unmarked graves that are common in all of the cemeteries of the area during those tough times of the Radical Republican Reconstruction that was actually further destruction of the South for both Africans and whites alike. Some of the names of other families include Dawson, Sanders, Hayden, McClendon, McGowan, Peterman, Stringer, Lane, Tharp, Freeman, and others—all upstanding African families and hard working farmers in the area. Unique to the Stovall Plantation is that the original 40 acres that was purchased, plus many of the other acres purchased through the years, are still in the Stovall family and have been passed down through the generations. The key person at the Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church (its historic name for “Colored” has been dropped today) is deacon Ceffer Stovall of Stovall Drive, Haleburg, Alabama 36319. Another version of the legend places Tucker Stovall on the Smith Plantation just up the Old River Road across the Abbie Creek from Haleburg on the plantation of Capt. Thomas Tipton Smith. The white Smith family was from Tennessee and moved to this large and prosperous plantation on the Chattahoochee River bringing their slaves with them. There is a possibility that Tucker Stovall, his wife and some children were on this Smith Plantation at the end of the war and slavery days. The older white people used to quip “Tuck Stovall was still in the pouch when slavery days ended.” This was Tucker Stovall, Jr. they had reference to. The folk vernacular expression referred to the fact that Tucker Stovall the Younger was never a slave, but was born into freedom though his mother was in slavery and pregnant at the end of the War Between the States. This story is from the white Smith family stories. There were many Smith freedmen and some of them were the actual he! irs and children of the Capt. and an African woman on the plantation. When the plantation was divided at the death of Capt. Smith, the African Smith’s received land in the will along with the white Smith heirs. I place this idea somewhat bluntly to some, but it was a known fact that the Chattahoochee River Plantations were scattered with mulatto children of the plantation owners and slave maidens on the places. It is a fact that many Southerners, black and white, try to avoid. Once when asked if I was kin to a certain person I simply responded, “I am kin to all of the white people and half of the black people in Henry County!” My ancestor, William Brown was one of the first two men to raise a crop in Henry County in 1816 before the land was even open for settlement—they were squatters raising crops in the Creek Indian old fields and living in the skint pine log homes of the Creeks that had been removed after the Treaty of Fort Jackson in 1814—but I digress. A Stovall descendant that is a good Stovall family historian is Mertice (George) Keith, granddaughter to Hannah and Charlie Lane of Haleburg. You may contact me at my private e-mail address and I can give you her number and that of Ceffer Stovall—one of my most treasured friends! Also, as a historian of Haleburg, I would be very interested in any information that can prove or disprove the information I have herein covered. I am searching for as much of the African American history of Haleburg as possible—too little too late! Very Henry Countily Yours, Steve Elliott

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Shaw Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2693.1 Message Board Post: Kathleen, I have done a search of all of the Shaw’s in Henry County in the United States Census of 1910. As a researcher of that large and old African American family, I thought you might find more links and lines to the Shaw family tree this way. I am descended from the Whatley, Hickman, Adams, Gamble, and Starling white families of the Shorterville and old Otho, Alabama area. Here are all of the Shaws in the 1910 Census in Henry County: Precinct 11, Shorterville, 1910 Titus A. Watford Enumerator SHAW, Alex Head of House male black age 44 married 16 years SHAW, Ginnie Wife female black age 40 (6 children all living) SHAW, Issac Son male black age 15 SHAW, Bessie G. Dau female black age 13 SHAW, Pollie A. Dau female black age 11 SHAW, Alexander, Jr. Son male black age 8 SHAW, Joel Son male black age 6 SHAW, Annie G. Dau female black age 3 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Aaron head of House male black age 29 married 3 years SHAW, Maryritta Wife female black age 24 (2 children all living) SHAW, Cornelious Son male black age 1 7/12 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, George Head of House male black age 40 married 11 years SHAW, Luttie Wife female black age 42 (10 children, 7 living) SHAW, George, Jr. Son male black age 10 SHAW, Bert Son male black age 7 SHAW, Eva Dau female black age 3 SHAW, Willie Son male black age 1 McAllister, Joe Step-Son male black age 11 McAllister, Harry Step-Son male black age 14 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Wyatt Head of House male black age 27 SHAW, Charlie Brother male black age 17 SHAW, Mary Mother black age 56 (8 children all living) =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Mansus Head of House male black age 29 Married 5 years SHAW, Betty Wife female black age 26 SHAW, Tullis Son male black age 3 SHAW, John L. Son male black age 1 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Joe Head of House male black age 51 married 30 years SHAW, Susie Wife female black age 50 (12 children, 10 living) SHAW, Annie J. Dau female black age 21 SHAW, L------- son male black age 18 SHAW, Joe, Jr. son male black age 17 SHAW, Lucy dau female black age 14 SHAW, Martin W. grandson male black age 8 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Neal Head of House male black age 27 married 5 years SHAW, Mary L. wife female black age 21 (I child, 1 living) SHAW, Bradford son male black age 3 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Loris Head of House male black age 27 married 5 years SHAW, Sarah wife female black age 22 (4 children, 3 living) SHAW, Tom A. son male black age 3 SHAW, B. H. (?) son male black age 2 SHAW, Jamie son male black age 1 SHAW, Stephen father of head of house male black age 77 years =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- SHAW, Peter Head of House male black age 35 married 4 years SHAW, Minnie Wife female black age 26 (3 children, 1 living) SHAW, Dearline dau female black age 4/12 Hope this will be of some benefit to you. Feel free to e-mail me at my personal post if I can be of any further help. I am a historian of Henry County and especially the area from Shorterville south to Haleburg and on to Columbia. Very Henry Countily Yours, Steve Elliott

In a recent e-mail message it was pointed out that the MONEYs of Henry County migrated there from Bladen County, North Carolina. My husband's MERCER/MESSER family also came from Bladen County (although I believe they made a couple of stops in Georgia on the way to Alabama). I'd be interested in knowing what other families came from Bladen County. I've found with other branches of my family that family groups frequently travelled together from place to place, or followed each other from place to place. So sometimes you can learn something about your own family by knowing who their "co-travelers" were! Best regards, Janet Zengel Messer Micanopy, Florida

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Money, Hutto, Whatley, Fears, Blalock, Danzey, Gamble, Deal, Nobles, Gamble, Deal Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/YS.2ADI/2694 Message Board Post: Friends of the Message Boards: Recently I received this valuable information on the migration of the above named families from JEANNE HUTTO. I thank her for this valuable inforamtion and pass it on to the several families that have connections to this families.---Steve Elliott 8/6/03 ---James Cash Money (born about 1790) and his older brother John Money (born 1780s) came from Bladen CO, NC after 1824 with their wives and several children apiece. These two brothers are the "fathers" of all the Money's in Henry CO today, and sons of John Money Sr, who had 6 other children. It is believed that the Moneys are English in origin, and their mother was Mary "Molsy" Galloway also of Bladen CO, NC. There are many Galloways in Henry CO and the name is Scotch-Irish. ---Daniel Hutto (born 1774) and his wife Mary migrated in the year 1824 from Orangeburgh, SC with 5 children: Michel Abigail, Gatsie, Phalbia, Daniel J, and another son, name unknown. It is believed that Daniel is a brother to George, Charles, and Jacob of the Henry CO area. Daniel's three daughters married three Fleming brothers. The Hutto name was originally "Otto" and is German. Daniel's family stayed in the Shorterville area of Henry CO but some of his brothers and families have moved to LA, MS and TX, and others stayed in the Abbeville area. ---John Henry Whatley and sons Michael, John and James arrived in Henry CO in the 1820s from Greene CO, GA. The Whatleys originate from Jamestown, VA and England before that, and the family is one of Virginia's earliest families. John Henry Whatley's sons married three Davis daughters, who were also from GA. ---Lewis Nobles was born in Laurens CO, GA but his Nobles family originated from Edgefield District, SC. ---James Fears and his wife Elizabeth came to Henry CO from Warren CO, GA, and the Fears group originates in Prince Edward CO, VA. One of their children was Margaret Fears, who married Lewis Nobles. The name Fears is Scottish in origin. ---Mrs L.M.Blalock and her sons William and Charles S. arrived from North Carolina before 1830. Charles S. Blalock died in the WBTS and left a wife, Elizabeth Danzey Blalock, and several children. The Blalock name is Irish. ---John Danzey and his wife Ann Debruhl Danzey came from Kershaw CO, SC. When they arrived, they brought some nieces and nephews, along with their own children. Some of the Danzeys are kin to the Sowell clan, who also came from same area in SC. Some believe the origin of the name Danzey is "D'Anzy" and that it is French. The Debruhl name originated in Leipzig, Germany. ---John Gamble Jr came to Henry CO by himself when he became "of age" sometime after 1840. John was from Jefferson CO, GA, son of Robert John Gamble and Violet Lawson, and a grandson of Robert John Gamble Sr. John married Tempy Deal and they had 6 children. He died in the WBTS. The Gambles are Irish. ---Ezekiel Deal Sr was born in 1790 in North Carolina. He married Edith Cole, also from NC. They moved to Burke CO, GA and lived until the 1840s when they moved to Henry CO. Ezekiel and Edith had 8 children and may be related to the Deals of Dale CO.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Shaw Classification: Lookup Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/YS.2ADI/2693 Message Board Post: Can someone do a 1910 census lookup in Henry County, AL for James Shaw. He may be married to a Lucy.