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/RS.2ADE/15.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I don't know anything about the Bean family. I posted the query about the Beans for a cousin. Joshua and Matilda Nichols first appears on the 1850 Marion County, AL census along with several other Nichols families. Chania Cochran Nichols was the head of one of these families and she was evidently the widow of Isaac Nichols and they moved to Marion County and he died before the 1850 census was taken. Chania filed for bounty land in reference to her husband's service in the War of 1812 and this is what she said in her bounty land application: 1. That she, Chania Cochran, married Isaac Nichols on the 22 September 1826 in Bedford County, TN. 2. That Isaac died on the 9 May 1847, aged 57 years at his residence in Marion County, AL. 3. That Isaac was drafted in Sumter District, SC to serve in the the War of 1812. I don't know the connection of all the Nichols who first appear in Marion County, 1850, but from Chania's application, I gather that at least some of them came to Alabama from Bedford County, TN. I have no proof as to who your Joshua's father was.

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/RS.2ADE/15.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I know this query is old but I would love to know what you have on Joshua Nichols and Matilda Bean - they came up in my research. Thanks!

"Can you give me some information on your Alexander Sanders? Thank you, Karen" Karen, I don't have my information in front of me so this is off the top of my head. I can tell you that Alexander Sanders was the son of Mitchell Sanders and Barbara Eker. He was German and married a full blood Cherokee, Peggy Sonicooie. They had nine children. Emmet Starr's book "History of the Cherokee Indians' would lead you to think he was 1/2 Cherokee, but he wasn't. His father later married a full blood Cherokee by the name of Susannah (not Springfrog). Sadly, Alexander was a Captain of the Cherokee allies under Andrew Jackson in the war of 1814. Guess he later learned his trust in 'ole' Andy was misplaced. The killing of Doublehead was in 1807. Doublehead is referred to as Chief Doublehead by some historians, but the word 'Chief' is not in the Cherokee language. Neither did the Cherokee's have 'Cherokee Princesses' as many people believe. The Sanders' family came to the Cherokee Nation West (Indian Territory which in 1907 became Oklahoma) in 1838 on the Trail of Tears. Some came sooner. They settled mostly in the Cherokee District around Tahlequah and Wauhillau, Ind. Terr. (now Cherokee county, Ok.) My husband's Sanders family eventually moved to Sequoyah District (also once called Skin Bayou District) which is now in Sequoyah county, Ok. As I said in my earlier posting, I can't seem to stop once I get started. :-) Hope this helps. Sandy Miller

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Jones, Jester, Overstreet, Heck Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/RS.2ADE/430.1 Message Board Post: I am descended from this line also and have been able to trace them back 6 generations from my grandfather who is the grandson of Robert Pleasant Jester and Abigail Tennyson (Tennison). I would be happy to share these records with you.

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/RS.2ADE/295.393.1.1 Message Board Post: Mona, Lydia Brincoe Warren married Judge John Dabney Terrell, SR. March 10, 1795. They had many children one of which was Sarah Allen Terrell. My GGG Grandmother was Bochin Terrell married to Robert Clark. You may e-mail directly for more information if you wish. Sincerly Charles Clark

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Terrell Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RS.2ADE/295.393.1 Message Board Post: Mona, You were correct in you first assumption. Lydia B. Terrell, (sometimes written as "Lidia") was the wife of John Dabney Terrell, Sr. of Marion County, Alabama. Sincerely, David Ben-Abraham

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/RS.2ADE/106.131.134 Message Board Post: Hello, I would be interested in any info on the Marion Co, AL Tuckers. My ex passed away in April and was descendant from George Tucker/Rebecca Leverett through their son, Allen Tucker & Nancy Paschall's son, Samuel & his wife, Mary "Polly" Mills'. Their daughter Lotty Ann Tucker married John Andrew Reynolds and their son, Isaac was my ex's grandfather. Since her father's passing, my youngest daughter has ask that I work on his family tree, for her....so I have been working non stop on his line for the past month. This line of Tucker's ended up in Cherokee/Angelina Co, TX area. I would greatly appreciate any info you can give me on the Tucker and allied families. In my research, I do a complete descendancy, not just a direct line, so any family info would be welcomed. Thanks in advance, Faye Reynolds

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/RS.2ADE/96.2 Message Board Post: Mathias Taylor was my g-g grandfather through Sela "Sealey" Little Taylor, born to either Elizabeth Box or Sanders - I'm not sure of yet which one.. She married Eli Johnson on Nov 16, 1884 in Lamar County, AL. I know this posting is old, so if you have info on Mathias, I would love to glean as much as I can from you. Most of my stuff is unsubstantiated. Thanks

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/RS.2ADE/30.178.323.1 Message Board Post: There is a Joseph Johnson in the 1850 Census, Marion County, listed as 8 years old - is this the time frame you're looking for? I know your posting was old - if you have more information, and this IS the same Joseph, I would like to glean some more info from you

In a message dated 6/12/2005 7:12:07 PM Eastern Standard Time, skmiller@webtv.net writes: Alexander Sanders (sometimes spelled Saunders) was the one that buried his hatchet in Doublehead's skull, thus killing him. Can you give me some information on your Alexander Sanders? Thank you, Karen

Still receiving replies to my request and I thank each and everyone. Genealogists are the BEST people. Thanks so much, Sandy Miller from annemize@comcast.net "The place --- is not the town Bear Creek, that town wasn't named until many years after her birth; to coincide with the coming of the Railroad into Marion County. The place she was born is more likely the larger Bear Creek watershed area, more likely in Colbert (then Franklin Co AL); perhaps near the present town of Cherokee, named after Cherokee Chief Doublehead married two of the daughters of Major-Colonel, CHIEF Pio-Mingo, George Colbert (1/2 Chickasaw, 1/2 Scot), and the Cherokee were "given-as-dowry" rights to the Tennessee Valley lands east of Colbert's Ferry, even to the Old Chicksaw Fields near present Huntsville AL. " Thank you for your information. Your right, I didn't expect to find a town in 1832, but possably a Cherokee settlement. I am interested in where you found your information about Chief Doublehead and Col. George Colbert. My husband's gggggrandfather's brother, Alexander Sanders (sometimes spelled Saunders) was the one that buried his hatchet in Doublehead's skull, thus killing him. Doublehead was the great grandson of A-ma-do-ya Moytoy. His grandfather, Moytoy, was the brother to my husband's gggggggrandmother, Nancy Moytoy. In my research I have found that Chief Doublehead was married five times. By his first wife, Creat Priber, he had five children. Two of their girls, Tu-s-gi-a-hu-te and Sa-li-tsi, married Col. George Colbert who was born 1764 and died 07 jan 1839 at Ft. Towson, Indian Territory. By my records he was 1/2 Chickasaw. Doublehead was not a nice man. In a drunken rage he killed one of his children while it was still in the womb and continued beating his wife until she too died. I will stop here, as I have a habit of giving people more information than they want. :-) Again, thanks for writing.

Daryl, Following is information I have about Benjamin W. Howell. From the 1870 Federal Census for Marion County, Alabama: Benjamin W. Howell Wife Nancy Children: Sallie b. 1854, H.M.(male) b. 1856, John H. b. 1858, C.A. (female) b. 1860, M.E. (female) b. 1862, James A. b. 1864, William C. b. 1865, Benjamin C. b. 1867, and C.M. (male) b. 1868. All the children were born in Alabama. From Buttahatchee School Cemetery, Marion County, Alabama: Benjamin W. Howell, born 20 August 1832, died 2 February 1910 and Wife Nancy, born 24 October 1828 and died 17 July 1893. I believe (and stress believe) child C.M. (b. 9 February 1868 and d. 29 February 1898 per tombstone) and wife S.C. are also buried in Buttahatchie School Cemetery. POSSIBLY child John H. is the John H. Howell buried at Fulton Bridge Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery in Marion County, Alabama. His tombstone dates are b. 5 July 1857 and died 8 February 1935. Wife Tamar C. (b. 12 November 1866 and d. 16 December 1949) is buried there beside him. A child Hollis Bankhead Howell (b. 12 May 1906 and d. 31 March 1915) is buried there as well. Happy Hunting! Sharon ----- Original Message ----- From: "Daryl Peters" <darylpeters@wideopenwest.com> To: <ALMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: June 12, 2005 3:13 PM Subject: Howell, Benjamin W. > Hello List, > I found a Benjamin W. Howell living in Hamilton, AL in 1907. > He states he was born August 20, 1832 in Rutherford Co., TN. > > Does anyone know who his parents, wife or children are? > > All help and/or direction is appreciated! > Daryl > > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx >

Hello List, I found a Benjamin W. Howell living in Hamilton, AL in 1907. He states he was born August 20, 1832 in Rutherford Co., TN. Does anyone know who his parents, wife or children are? All help and/or direction is appreciated! Daryl

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Paden,Archer,McCalla,Tankersley,Aughey,Savage,McDougal,Storment,Settle, Flurry Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/RS.2ADE/1228 Message Board Post: 2005 PEDEN REUNION FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P.O. BOX 1664 FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29644 The Fifty First Peden Reunion will be held at Fairview Presbyterian Church on Saturday and Sunday, July 16th and 17th, 2005. Old Fairview Church is an ideal place to meet and celebrate our family reunion. We usually have Pedens and Padens from all over the country to attend, many who have never been here. They see the tombstones of their ancestors, visit where they lived and worshipped, experience history that affected our ancestor’s lives, and leave feeling great pride in the moral, patriotic, and loyal character of our Peden fore bearers! John and Peggy McDill Peden and several of their children landed in Charlestown, Carolina in 1773 on a ship loaded with immigrants from Ireland and all their earthly possessions. Each family had a land grant from the King of England for not less than 100 acres of land in what is now the Nazareth section of Spartanburg County. All the men and older boys soon went north in their covered wagons to join George Washington’s army and fought with him through the entire Revolutionary War. Each of the Peden men was given 500 acres of land in this community (Fairview) as payment for their service to the new country. They were also given an option to buy additional land for the ridiculous price of seventy-five cents per 100 acres. One of the first things these families did upon arriving in this place was to build a church, Fairview Presbyterian Church. The name Fairview came from the old stone church in Antrim County, Ireland, which was named Fairview. The first church here was a log building across the road from the present church. The present building is the fourth building to house the church, and construction was completed in 1858. It was built with funds left to the church in the will of David Morton, Esq. who left half of his estate to Fairview Presbyterian Church when he died in 1848. The Sunday School started in 1884 under the direction of Rev. C. B. Stewart. Rev. Stewart’s son, Dr. H. B. Stewart, was the first superintendent and stayed in that position for 63 years from 1884 until his death in 1947. The present Sunday School Wing was added to the church in 1949, and the Office complex and Historical Building were dedicated in 1986 at the celebration of the bi-centennial or 200th anniversary of the church. The Peden Reunion was held for the first time in 1899. It was decided to have it every 10 years. It was held again in 1909, but postponed in 1919 because of World War I. It was not held again until 1955, and has been held every year since that time. We have as many as 400 attending at times when prominent family members such as General William Westmoreland and the late U. S. Senator, John Stennis were the featured speakers. Slaves built the back portion of the rock wall surrounding Fairview Church Cemetery about 1850. The Front Wall with cement cap was built by the CCC boys (Civilian Conservation Corp.) about 1933. A new cement cap was put on in the 1990’s. The oldest marked grave is that of a 16-year-old young lady buried in 1794. There are about 750 graves in all in the cemetery. There are 11 Revolutionary War soldiers buried here and 46 War Between The States soldiers. The men at Fairview have always been a patriotic group, and veterans of every war in the nation’s history are buried here, except for those of the Gulf Wars, who are still living. SATURDAY ACTIVITIES JULY 16, 2005 Tour 8:00 am According to Jackie Peden, our Tour Coordinator, this year we will visit Cowpens Revolutionary War Park and the Revolutionary War Park in Kings Mountain, NC. On Saturday morning we need to leave the church promptly at 8:00 am. Lunch will be on your own at a fast food. We will travel by Van and private cars as we did last year. There is no charge for this tour, however, at the end of the trip we will take up a collection for those on the vans to cover the cost of gas, and as you know, the price keeps going up. ALSO at Fairview Church, Saturday morning (7:30-8:00am), maps will be distributed to those who do not wish to go to the Revolutionary Parks and would prefer to visit other Peden associated cemeteries on their own. The maps will have directions to: Thomas Peden Family Cemetery near Woodruff, SC, John and Peggy McDill Peden Cemetery and Old Catholic Presbyterian Church near Chester, SC.( The latter two historic cemeteries, near Chester SC, are only 4 to 5 miles apart. There are almost as many Pedens buried at Old Catholic Presbyterian Church as at Fairview Church., as well as many associated families related to the Pedens). Peden Monument 5:00pm If it can be organized, we plan to go into the Peden Monument in the cemetery on Saturday afternoon around five o’clock. Articles are supposed to be included inside the monument. This is a maybe, because it may not all come together by that time. We do not want to do this on a Sunday. Saturday Evening Meal 7:00 pm The Saturday evening meal will be in the Social Hall across the road from Fairview Presbyterian Church. This will be a make your own sandwich type supper. The cost for the supper will be $6.00 per person, payable in advance. We must have at least 40 people for the supper or it will be a no-go. All money must be received by July 8, 2005. If we do not get 40 people for supper, the money will be refunded to you before you leave the reunion. This is not just for out of town people—this is also for local people. What better time to get acquainted with cousins, share your Peden/Paden keepsakes, pictures, and research, than at a Saturday night supper! Note: It is of utmost importance that you get your reservation in on time. The caterer must be notified. Please complete and return the following form. *********************************************************************** For Saturday Tour and/or Supper send reservations send to: James H. Rodgers 2244 Fairview Road Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Tour: How many ? __________ Tour is free—a collection will be taken at the end of the trip to pay for gas for Vans. Supper: $6.00 x How Many? _______ Total Enclosed $____________ Children under six will be free. Name: _________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________ City: ________________________________________ State: ______________________ Zip:_____________ Your E-Mail _____________________________________ *********************************************************************** SUNDAY ACTIVITIES JULY 17, 2005 10:30 Registration (In front of Church) Please register to receive your Identification Ribbon – House Of : (Child of John and Peggy you descend from), and to update contact info. 11:30 Service (Church) Formal Meeting, Reports, and Speaker Our speaker this year is the Rev. Jim O’Brien, Pastor of Reedy River Presbyterian Church, Conestee, S.C. His subjects will be: Alexander Peden - “The Prophet”, and 17th Century History. Group Picture Immediately after service Dwayne Shell, photographer, will be taking a group picture at the Church that will be available for purchase. 1:00 Lunch (Social Hall) Bring food to share at a picnic lunch served on the grounds. 2:30 Historical Building will open. Pedens of America’and ‘History of Fairview Presbyterian Church’ books will be available for purchase. We look forward to having a great reunion this year, and to meeting cousins we have never met before .We hope that many of you will be able to attend. There are several nice motels, restaurants, and shopping centers within five miles of the church. Local residents are usually available to answer and show visitors around the church and community. Sincerely, James H. Rodgers, Jr. President Peden Clan Officers: Chief John Calvin Peden, Gastonia, NC President James H. Rodgers, Jr., Fountain Inn, SC V President Clark Peden, Fountain Inn, SC Secretary Jackie Peden, Fountain Inn, SC Treasurer Henry B. Peden, II, Fountain Inn, SC Historian W. Scipio Peden, Jr., Pelzer, SC Motel Accommodations Simpsonville, SC, all at Exit 27 on I-385, and within 5 miles of Fairview Presbyterian Church. Palmetto Inn, Simpsonville, SC 800-850-7836 Comfort Inn, Simpsonville, SC (864) 963- 2777 Holiday Inn Express, Simpsonville, SC (864) 962-8500 Hampton Inn, Simpsonville, SC (864) 963-9292 Days Inn, Simpsonville, SC (864) 963-7701 Contacts: W. S. Peden, Jr. Phone: (864) 243-5255 James H. Rodgers Phone: (864) 862-4086 E-Mail: JamesHJellybean@aol.com or Jellybeanjamesh@bellsouth.net PROPOSED FAMILY LIFE CENTER The members of Fairview Presbyterian Church are in the process of a Building Fund for the purpose of building a Family Life Center on the grounds behind the church. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Building Fund as a Memorial to Family Members or to donate to this fund would be greatly appreciated. Please, send your donations to: Fairview Presbyterian Church P. O. Box 1664 Fountain Inn, South Carolina 29644 We have already raised some funds but this undertaking will cost considerably more than we have on hand. Thank you very much. – Building Committee BOOKS: If you are unable to attend the reunion and would like to purchase a copy of Fairview Presbyterian Church History Book by Mary Lou Stewart Garrett, you may do so by sending a request to the church address (P. O. Box 1664) along with a check for $25.00. It will be mailed to you. If you don’t have a “Pedens of America” book, you can purchase one at the reunion for $32.00. You may order by mail for $35.00. Please send requests to W. S. Peden, Jr., 521 McKelvey Road, Pelzer, SC 29669.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Adams Thomas Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RS.2ADE/1227 Message Board Post: am looking for the parents of Elizabeth Adams who married Franklin Thomas in 1855 or so. They are buried in Winston County AL. Your help will be greatly appreciated. Jim Mayhall

Dear folks, I am passing extracts from a lettter from another site, because I find the thoughts cited as very applicable, or as a minimum very stimulating, to our research via the web sites. At the risk of not being name specific or county specific, I pass this along for our mutual edification. Note particularly paragraphs 3, 5, and 7. Cheers, DS ===================== > Dear xx, 1. > Thank you for sending us the e-mail with your story about xx. Not having heard from you for a while, I was actually not certain whether you were still doing genealogy. Then came your e-mail, and on top of that, a day or so ago I happened on substantial evidence of your activity. I was searching the internet for something and hit on an archived message from you in the RootsWeb German-Texan mailing list, something from a while back to the effect that you have tons of stuff on the Heusers, Staffels, Elmendorfs etc and was anyone interested? Purely by chance or instinct I went to look at last month’s archive on the same group and discovered that you are the source of approximately every other message! Now of course I’m impressed and moreover am certain that you probably have a great deal of information which I would find interesting. However... 2. > My attention was grabbed by the series of messages entitled “Letters from Gummersbach”. The reason: I am just finishing a first draft of my own transcription, translation and annotation of Eugen Staffel’s letters from his 1873-1875 trip – including about fifteen additional letters which had been separated in the 1950s from the first set of originals translated about 1970 by JM. I have thus far given my draft to only a few people, for comment on specific points, and my initial reaction to your posted messages was consternation that somebody would have sent my draft to you to be put on the internet without first asking me. A second look at your posting clarified that it was not my version but J’s old one. Still, I would like to know who sent them to you, since you described it as “out of the blue.” 3. > In any case, this all got me to thinking. The work I am doing with the family papers has at least three goals: - first, making this very interesting original source material available and accessible; - second, providing context to facilitate understanding of the texts; and third, publishing accurate information which can be substantiated. The first goal requires transcribing the German schrift and translating it into English; by my standard that means printing both the transcribed and the translated texts and would ideally also mean printing facsimiles of the original documents. The second goal involves synthesizing various genealogical and historical/cultural information and presenting it in an efficient form which will enable a present-day reader to read the text with comprehension equivalent to that of the original writer or recipient. - The third goal is important to me because I want work issued under my name to have (and deserve) a reputation for accuracy and credibility. 4. > To be clear, I am not saying that previous translators of the family letters made mistakes, but they often left out the transcription step or else the transcription and translation become separated. The audience is not made up entirely of English-speaking readers; German-speaking readers should be given the original text prior to the introduction of subtle twists through the translation. It’s a different story when one goes beyond mere translating. I’m writing an introduction and annotations in addition to the texts, and unfortunately, some information disseminated in prior articles on the history of this family (even obituaries!) turns out to be wrong. I want to correct misinformation and not perpetuate it. 5. > This brings me to the question of “internet publication.” I’d like to hear your perspective on that topic. My instinctive feeling is to distrust any data for which the only source is somebody’s web page, bulletin board posting or the like. I have gotten leads from such sources, but unless there is a published (i.e. printed) version or an archive as ultimate source I don ’t see how one can trust its credibility. An exception might be if a real person supplies some information by private e-mail, particularly when some corroborating facts are available from ultimate sources. In general, though, I have been warned off by mis-statements and family legends which don’t hold up when documented facts are brought to bear, and even by transcriptions riddled with errors. 6. > An example is the ship’s passenger list showing the arrival of the Staffels in February 1852: some clerk started the string of errors at the outset by writing that Heino Staffel was 83 years old instead of 33 and misspelling his first name, but a transcription posted on the internet by the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild compounds the problem by seriously misreading the ship’s name. It looks like you have been given some incorrect information too, since Eugen didn’t marry a Heuser girl during his 1873-75 visit – he married Clara Wahrmund of Fredericksburg – it was his father Heino Staffel who married into the Heuser family, specifically Adeline Wüste, whose mother was the artist Louise Wüste geb. Heuser. Also, the Staffels lived in San Antonio, not Castroville. 7. > It seems only logical that if internet posting is pragmatically viewed as inherently untrustworthy and if one of my chief goals is trustworthiness, I should not want to post my work, especially not before the complete package has been published the oldfashioned, hard-copy way so that a citation is possible. What do you think? > > Sincerely, > xx

A big THANK YOU to everyone who so kindly responded to my request for information on Bear Creek. I can't get over the number of replys and all the helpful information. Yes, we believe my gggrandmother was Cherokee due to where she was born and where she lived as an adult. She and her younger brother were found standing on a street corner in Iuka, Ms. in 1838/1839 by a white couple. They lived with this couple for a while. Later she would never discuss her past with her children or anyone else. What little we know tells us life was not that kind to her. And yes, she married a white man like so many. And of course, 1838/1839 was the time of the 'Trail of Tears'. I have done extensive Cherokee research on my husband's Cherokee lines, but they were so much easier than mine. His ancestors lived in Georgia, East Tenn. and North Carolina, were high officials in the Cherokee Nation East, and came to Northeastern Oklahoma (Cherokee Nation West) on the infamous 'Trail of Tears', so they were well documented. Poor Harriet Minerva (Oliver) Smith is not so easy. She isn't listed on any of the Eastern Cherokee rolls. So the search goes on and I thank you so much. If any of you ever need information on Caddo county, Oklahoma <http://www.rootsweb.com/~okcaddo/ccpage.htm> just let me know and I will do my best to help you in return. Thanks, Sandy Miller

Glad to see someone researching Hobsons. I am curious as to why my grandmother chose Hobson for my father's middle name. She was Maybell Williams married to Relmon Cratis Duke, living in Bexar (Marion County). She named her sons Kirkland Franklin, Meredith Landis, Fred Hobson......these 3 were born in Marion county between 1900 and 1910. Later, my grandparents moved to Empire, in Walker County; then on to southern Cullman County. I've had little contact with Marion County relatives and cannot find a Hobson that remotely connects. TIA Dorothy Duke Rhodes > > From: "Peter J. Gossett" <graywolf1980@ala.nu> > Date: 2005/06/05 Sun PM 04:11:09 EDT > To: ALMARION-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Hobson/Burleson > > Hello, > > I am looking for the birth/death dates and the cemetery for the following people. Thanks in advance! > > P.J. > > John Hobson > Nathaniel Hobson > Ruth Hobson/David Burleson > Eady Hobson/Moses Burleson > Margaret Hobson/Solomon Pope > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Can anyone tell me where Bear Creek is? My gggrandmother, Harriet Minerva (Oliver) Smith, was born there 28 june 1832. She died in Corinth, Miss. She was part Native American. I would like to know all I can about the place. Thank you, Sandy Miller

Hello, I am looking for the birth/death dates and the cemetery for the following people. Thanks in advance! P.J. John Hobson Nathaniel Hobson Ruth Hobson/David Burleson Eady Hobson/Moses Burleson Margaret Hobson/Solomon Pope