IF YOU WANT TO WRITE FOR THE DAR APPLICATION PAPERS LEVERING, JOSEPH    Ancestor # A069648 Birth Date: 25 Apr 1747 Birth City/Town: ROXBORO Birth County/Parish: PHILADELPHIA CO Birth State/Country: PENNSYLVANIA Death Date: 12 Sep 1822 Death City/Town: ROXBORO Death County/Parish: PHILADELPHIA CO Death State/Country: PENNSYLVANIA Rank: SERGEANT Service State/Organization: PENNSYLVANIA Service Description:  1) SGT, CAPT COLLEY; PVT, CAPT NORNEY 2) PHILADELPHIA CO MILITIA Spouse 1) ABIGAIL RAMSEY  child: Francis Ramsey spouse Sarah Guthrie ----------------- PA VOLUNTEER IN WAR OF 1812 Levering, Joseph. Roll of Pennsylvania Volunteers. Privates.

Mark, A couple of ways you might find the information you're looking for are to either requesting military records from the National Archives (http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/military/) or from the DAR themselves at http://www.dar.org/. Good luck, Tom Montague -----Original Message----- From: american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mark E. Dixon Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 4:32 PM To: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION@rootsweb.com Subject: [AMERICAN-REVOLUTION] Pennsylvania Revolutionary veteran: Where areservice records? Hi, List I've just been told that an ancestor -- Joseph Levering (1748-1822) of Philadelphia -- is listed in the DAR Patriot Index as a "sergeant" who served in the Revolution (presumably in a Pennsylvania unit). According to the person who passed this information along, the Patriot Index does not reference the particular unit or regiment. Can anyone tell me where to find this information? I am interested in learning what Levering did during the war. Thanks! Mark E. Dixon Wayne, PA List Mom for the AMERICAN-REVOLUTION mailing list: Diana Boothe philsbarbie1@arkansasfamilies.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ We have archives! Search for your AMERICAN-REVOLUTION information here..... http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=AMERICAN-REVOLUT ION ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Check out other genealogy resources on the net at John Fuller's most helpful site http://www.rootsweb.com/~jfuller/gen_mail.html ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I am so sorry to hear about your home burning down. Did anyone got hurt? Janet -----Original Message----- From: american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Ray Fagan Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2006 10:08 PM To: american-revolution@rootsweb.com Subject: [AMERICAN-REVOLUTION] paging Kay Kay Alderman, please contact me off list. Sorry for the bandwidth for a personal note. Our house burned yesterday and we lost all of our contact information. Thanks, Ray List Mom for the AMERICAN-REVOLUTION mailing list: Diana Boothe philsbarbie1@arkansasfamilies.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ We have archives! Search for your AMERICAN-REVOLUTION information here..... http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=AMERICAN-REVOLUT ION ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Check out other genealogy resources on the net at John Fuller's most helpful site http://www.rootsweb.com/~jfuller/gen_mail.html ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

PS I am not the list administrator. Aaron

Kay Alderman, please contact me off list. Sorry for the bandwidth for a personal note. Our house burned yesterday and we lost all of our contact information. Thanks, Ray

Please stop responding to this message. It has been taken care of. Aaron From: Patricia Tidmarsh <patricia@echonyc.com> Reply-To: american-revolution@rootsweb.com To: Pam Henson <pamhenson@sbcglobal.net>, american-revolution@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [AMERICAN-REVOLUTION] List Owner Date: Wed, 23 Aug 2006 14:12:31 -0400 (EDT) The lists are being migrated to a new and up-to-date software and this may cause some glitches in contacting people. I think I used to see a lot of posts from the admin here. On Wed, 23 Aug 2006, Pam Henson wrote: > Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have sent > 3 requests and no one responds back. > Pam > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > List Mom for the AMERICAN-REVOLUTION mailing list: Diana Boothe philsbarbie1@arkansasfamilies.net ------------------------------------------------------------------------ We have archives! Search for your AMERICAN-REVOLUTION information here..... http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=AMERICAN-REVOLUTION ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Check out other genealogy resources on the net at John Fuller's most helpful site http://www.rootsweb.com/~jfuller/gen_mail.html ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Well, I'm guessing that you've already tried to send your message to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-admin@rootsweb.com. Have you tried contacting the help desk at http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/form1.html? Karen -----Original Message----- From: american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:american-revolution-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Pam Henson Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 6:45 AM To: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION@rootsweb.com Subject: [AMERICAN-REVOLUTION] List Owner Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have sent 3 requests and no one responds back. Pam ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The lists are being migrated to a new and up-to-date software and this may cause some glitches in contacting people. I think I used to see a lot of posts from the admin here. On Wed, 23 Aug 2006, Pam Henson wrote: > Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have sent > 3 requests and no one responds back. > Pam > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Pam, Have you tried AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-admin@rootsweb.com? Gary ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pam Henson" <pamhenson@sbcglobal.net> To: <AMERICAN-REVOLUTION@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 6:44 AM Subject: [AMERICAN-REVOLUTION] List Owner > Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have > sent > 3 requests and no one responds back. > Pam

Dear Pam, The list admin is here and has been. For whatever reasons your "3 requests" did not make it to me. I'm not sure if it was due to the list program switchover or what, but they were not received on my end. I do apologize. Is there something I can help you with? Take Care, Diana List Admin On 8/23/2006 5:44:37 AM, Pam Henson (pamhenson@sbcglobal.net) wrote: > Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have > sent > 3 requests and no one responds back. > Pam > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to AMERICAN-REVOLUTION- > request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message

Does anyone know how to contact the list manager for this site. I have sent 3 requests and no one responds back. Pam

Hi All, I am back and I have a new question! I have the following from a previous query for help for our 4x great grandfather, James Davison: DAR Patriot Index Birth Date: 5 Apr 1745 Birth County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO-LIVING Birth State/Country: NEW JERSEY Death Date: 29 Sep 1837 Death County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO Death State/Country: NEW JERSEY Rank: PRIVATE Service State/Organization: NEW JERSEY Spouse(s): MARY VOORHEES Rev War Pension Application Series: M805 Roll: 256 Image: 69 File: S631 According to his Rev War Pension application filed in 1832 he was a resident of Middlesex Co NJ township of South Amboy. Age 86 years. No family information is included in his application which was marked Invalid. I have a copy from a page of "Selected Final Pension Payment Vouchers-New Jersey". Page 133. It states the following: Davison, James NJ 1832 Middlesex Co., N.J., 5 Sep 1837, James Savison [s] (former private in Rev.}, resident of South Amboy Twp. for more than 40 years, appoints Samuel Beebee atty to collect pension due from 4 Mar to 4 Sep 1837;sworn before John Perrine Jr. J.P.[s]; witnesses Jacob H. Watters [s] and Isaac Devoe [s]. Trenton, 18 Sep 1837, Samuel Beebee [s] collected $21.66; his oath heard same date by Saml. Evans J.P. [s] of Hunterdon Co. Would this be a one time payment, as he was near death and did pass September 29, 1837? Or was he in fact getting a pension? Any help deeply appreciated. Carol Davison

Patriots, Come immerse yourself in Revolutionary War History at the 4th FRANCIS MARION SYMPOSIUM in Manning, SC, October 27 and 28. This is a unique opportunity to celebrate the story of the Revolutionary War in South Carolina as it approached victory in 1781. Christine Swager will set the stage & put into perspective: The Southern Campaign Overview. Pat O'Kelley will tie together The Bridges Campaign of 1781: Watson & Marion Chase. Other presentations will be: Nicki Sackrison: "The non-traditional 18th century woman", Vernon Tanner: The Indian Participation, Karen MacNutt: Marion, the Man and more. The Reception at Historic Silver Lakes Plantation Trophy Room, Manning, SC will be unique with cannon and military music. You will tour the Catawba Path where Frances Marion rode and lunch at the historic Church of the Epiphany Community Center in Eutawville.. The Saturday Dinner Theater will be casual or period clothes if you like and will be an evening in history with Joe T. Stukes as "Francis Marion Looking for Peter Horry and other Patriots" This year's theme is "1781, The War Changes, Victory in the South," as the 225th Anniversary of the battles which pushed the British out of the back country. A refreshing, wonderful experience you'll treasure for a long time. Bus tour, lectures, displays, one lunch, one reception, a dinner with entertainment, and refreshments are all included for only $110, with discounts for couples, early registrations by Sept 25, 2006 and Murals Society members. The 4th FRANCIS MARION SYMPOSIUM site is FE DuBose Campus, Central Carolina Technical College, I-95, Exit 122, ½ mi E on US 521, Manning. Latest details and discounts: www.francismarionsymposium.com Mark your calendar now for 4th Francis Marion/Swamp Fox Symposium Oct 27-28, 2006. Questions: George: 803-478-2645 or gcsummers@ftc-i.net For a refresher on "the Swamp Fox" in Clarendon County visit www.francismariontrail.com .

Please change my email address to lcchart@spcglobal.net. -----Original Message----- >From: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D-request@rootsweb.com >Sent: Aug 18, 2006 4:00 AM >To: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D@rootsweb.com >Subject: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D Digest V06 #181 > Carolyn Hart

2nd Request Is there any way that you can fix my Digests to show that they have attachments. (Like the old way. ) I have 1 other that did this for me. I save all the digests and this helps me out. Pam

HISTORY OF THE UPPER COUNTRY SOUTH CAROLINA, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIODS TO THE CLOSE OF THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. VOL. I BY JOHN H. LOGAN, A. M. PLUS Notes and Memos for Book II This is a 657 page book with a 7 page index. Vol. 1 was published in 1859; then the Civil War started and the other two planed volumes were never published. However, in 1910 Logans' notes for his second book were published as part of the Historical Collections of Joseph Habersham Chapter of the DAR. To our knowledge, this is the first time that the two have been put together. Logan's first volume discusses in detail and stories the animals, Indians, trappers, and early times in the wilderness. Good source of Cherokee Indian History in this area. Vol II is the information he was gathering for his next book on the Rev. War Here is the information on the book. If your local library does not have it and you cannot borrow it from the loaning library, you might want to check into this website. dmkheritage.com they have it on CD. They also have other books on Virginia and neighboring states with the Table of Contents and indexes listed. CHAPTER I Early appearance of the Upper‑Country‑‑‑Uncultivated and unabused by the Indians‑‑The Upper‑Country defined‑‑The origin of its peculiar features and Soil‑The richness and magnificence Of its scenery‑‑Primitive beauties of the territory of Fairfield‑‑Opinion of Lord Cornwallis‑‑Wild Buffaloes, &c. CHAPTER II The Deer of Primitive Times‑--Their great abundance‑--Associated with many animals of prey, whose screams and howls at Night made the Forests hideous‑The Villages of Greenwood and Cokesbury-‑An Old Hunter--‑John Duncan, of Duncan's Creek‑--Ancient Buffalo and Deer Licks‑--The Meriwethers, Wardlaws, Moores Browns, McAlasters, and Logans, of Little Wilson's Creek‑--Idle and Disorderly Persons begin, just after the Revolution, to wander over the country, to the great annoyance of the peaceable residents‑-Legislative enactments in regard to them‑‑-The Indian method of dressing a Deer‑skin‑‑-The famous Bezoar stones of the Cherokees‑Elks, &c. CHAPTER III The Panther‑Wild Cat‑--Adventure of Sally Whitaker in the present territory of York‑--The last Panther seen on Long‑Cane‑--Old John Ravelin and Capt. John Sanders‑--The Catamount‑--Adventure on Indian Creek‑--The Wolf‑Adventure of Robert Long on Duncan's Creek‑Old James Mosely near Grindal's Shoals, &c. CHAPTER IV Fish exceedingly abundant in the Upper‑Country--Ancient shoals of Herrings‑--Old Legislative enactment for the protection of Shad Fisheries in Broad, Saluda, Ennoree, Tiger and Pacolet Rivers, and Stevens' Creek, of Edgefield‑‑-The Fish Sluice Law violently enforced‑--Incident at Lorick's Mill, on the Saluda‑--The Historian Adair and Indians harpooning Sturgeon in Savannah River, &c. CHAPTER V The Rattlesnake‑-Its powers of fascination‑-An object of veneration to all the tribes of the Continent‑-This curious fact probably connected in some way with their origin as a people‑Cosmogony of the Cherokees or their notions of the world's creation‑Great Rattlesnakes seen by Bernal Diaz in Mexico‑Beautiful tradition of the Algonquins, with whom the Cherokees were allied by blood-- Curious account of the Horn‑Snake, &c. CHAPTER VI.‑ Conjectures in relation to vast mineral wealth in Upper‑Carolina‑Old French and Spanish miners‑The gold mania of that treasure-seeking age‑The restless energy born of the love of money more efficient for good than money‑Treasures not essential either to the support or the progress of truth, &c. CHAPTER VII.‑ The primitive Hunter, Cow‑Driver and Indian Trader of Upper Carolina‑Patrick and William Calhoun‑-The Business of Stock raising-‑Cow‑pens‑-The thorough‑bred Horses of Colonial times ‑The Statute of 1700 relating to Horses‑The Wild Horses of Carolina‑Old Jesse Gladden. &c. CHAPTER VIII.‑ The Indian Trader‑Old Anthony Park‑‑Doughierty the first trader among the Cherokees‑‑Peltries and Pack‑horses‑‑First legislative Act in relation to the trade‑‑The character of the traders‑The Governor of Carolina interested in the traffic‑Alexander Cameron‑The first Board of Commissioners. &c. CHAPTER IX.‑ The sites of ancient Cherokee towns abounding in Upper‑Carolina--The original limits of the Nation defined‑The divisions of Ayrate and Otarre, Upper and Lower Cherokee‑Statistics of the Nation, extracted from an original paper copied in London‑Catalogue of towns. with the names of a few of their chiefs‑Seneca, Tugaloo, Keowee, Mudlick; Coronaka and Johnson's Creeks, &c. CHAPTER X.‑ First Packs of Goods sent up by the Board to the Cherokee Towns -- Col. James Moore and Charite Hayge, the Great Conjurer of Tugaloo‑They agree upon a Commercial Treaty‑-A Trading Post and Fort to be erected at the Congarees‑-John Sharp and Sam Muckleroy ‑‑ Incursions of the Yamassees from Florida, &c. CHAPTER XI.‑ Unprincipled white men the originators of most of the disturbances that afflicted the trade‑No class more safe in the Nation than horse‑thieves and pilferers‑The declaration, in regard to these abuses, of Anthony Dean, a Trader singularly learned and sagacious‑The Traders become too numerous‑They compete with one another as pedlers and skulking hucksters of tries and intoxicating liquors‑The office of Agent either discontinued or of no practical efficiency‑‑‑Blakeney Chicken, Hastings and Charles worth Glover‑Punch‑houses are set up on the border‑‑The Indians become more and more idle and depraved‑The profits of the trade fall off, &c. CHAPTER XII.‑ The Pack‑horsemen employed in the Trade‑The Great Chickasaw Incursions of the Creeks into the Territory of the Cherokees and Catawbas--Description of a Caravan of Pack‑horses‑Old Fort Charlotte‑George Whitfield, nephew of' the celebrated Rev. George Whitfield‑John Lewis Gervais‑-The Wedding at White Hall‑Andrew Williamson‑The Chickasaw Path between Charleston and Savannah Town‑Peter St. Julien‑-The Old Savannah Trail connecting the Cherokee Towns with Savannah Town and Augusta‑The Founding of Augusta, 1736‑-Bartram visits it in 1776‑His Description of the ruins of Fort Moore, &c. CHAPTER XIII.‑ The Abuses already detailed, not the only source of Disorder and Disaffection in the Nation‑France fiercely competes with England for the Sovereignty of the West‑The advantageous position of the former firmly established in Canada and in the Mississippi Valley--Her magnificent Schemes Finesse, and indomitable Energy‑-The English to be circumscribed, harassed and, if possible, driven from the Continent‑Upper Carolina exposed to French Emissaries, and menaced by encroaching French Settlements. &c. CHAPTER XIV James Adair, the Trader and Historian‑his valuable History of the Southern Indians‑Charleston Library‑Colonel John Galphin‑A narrative of adventures and hair‑breadth escapes in the life of Adair. CHAPTER XV French Policy and Intrigues continued‑The Mountain Barriers of Upper Carolina the key to the Province‑Cherokee's account of the first appearance among them of French Emissaries‑Francis Nicholson ‑The English strangely indifferent to the dangerous encroachments of the French‑The wonders and extent of the Great Valley, little apprehended by the settlers on the Atlantic Gov. Nicholson meets the Cherokees in Council. &c. CHAPTER XVI The results of Gov. Nicholson's Treaty‑They are soon rendered valueless by the successful Intrigues of the French‑The English begin to be sensible of their danger‑Active Emissaries once more at work among the Cherokees‑Gov. Middleton dispatches Col. Chicken to the Nation, to counteract their Influence‑‑Adair's description of Herbert's Spring, near the Tugaloo‑‑The Over‑hill Towns encourage the French. CHAPTER XVII Traders from Virginia continued‑A Deputation from the Over‑hills, headed, it appears, by the famous Ataculaculla, goes to Williamsburg‑-The Gov. of Virginia gives them an encouraging Answer ‑‑‑‑‑A hostile spirit towards Carolina manifest in the Nation‑‑The Board cuts off their supplies of ammunition‑‑The Over‑hills in direct correspondence with the French, &e.. CHAPTER XVIII The bank of Johns Creek the probable site of Fairchild's Stockade Fort‑The facts in the case‑Description of the remains, discovered on the plantation, of P. D. Klugh, Esq.‑Old John Youngblood and Wm. Buchanan‑A search for hidden treasures; the excavation still visible on the ancient site of the fort‑The old John's Creek settlement, &c. CHAPTER XIX Gov. Glen's Great Council with the Cherokee Chiefs, in Charleston Attaculaculla makes the first speech‑The Governor replies‑Long Jack and other Chiefs follow‑Certain Savannah Indian in the town‑jail become the subject of an angry debate‑The Chiefs depart for their Towns‑‑‑Incident on the Path rear Saluda Old Town, &c. CHAPTER XX The favorite object of Governor Glen accomplished‑The Obligations of the public man and private citizen prompt‑‑Vigorous Resistance to Wrong‑Little Carpenter begins to rise in importance‑His character‑Supplants Old Hop as Great Beloved Head‑man of the Nation‑The responsibilities, and timid, temporizing policy of Gov. Glen wonderfully suggestive of present political troubles and obligations‑ Many new and interesting revelations from the old MS. Records in Columbia, &c. Index: Abercrombie, Adair, Adams, Adamson, Alexander, Alford, Allen, Allison, Allisons, Alston, ANDERSON, Archimagus, Ash, Attaculaculla, Bakers, Baldridge, Ball, Bancroft, Barksdale, Barnetts, Barnwell, Barret, Bartram, Bates, Beadon, BEAL, Beamer, Beard, Beatie, Beaver, Beckham, Beggs, Benn, Beresford, Berry, Black, Blackbird, Blackeney, Blackstock, Blakeney, Blanding, Blasangame, Blassengam, Bobo, Bogan, Bonn, Boone, Boscawen, Bosomworth, Bowen, Bowie, BOWRIE, Boyd, Boyle, Braddock, Brailsford, Brandon, Bratton, Bray, Brown, Browns, Bryan, Buchanan, Bull, Bunyon, Burgess, Busby, Bush, Butler, Butter, Byrd, Caesar, Caldwell, Calhonn, Calhoun, Calhouns, Camden, Cameron, Campbell, Canacaugh, Canachte, Canasaita, Capt. Flint, Carnes, Carr, Carroll, Carrouth, Carson, Carter, Casey, Chalmers, Chambers, Charlesworth, Cheesto Kaiehre, Chester, Chick, Chicken, Chronicle, Chuchachoo, Chulochculla, Chumroheke, Clark, Clarke, Clea, Clendenen, Clendennen, Clendennin, Cleveland, Clinton, Cloud, CLOWNEY, Clugoitosh, Cochran, Cocket, Coffee, Colcock, Coleman, Colvill, Colwell, Compton, Consaponaheso, Cook, Cooper, Copeland, Corane, Cornels, Cornwallis, Corry, Cox, Crabtree, Crafton, Crawford, Crawfords, Crawly, Creig, Crell, Creswell, Croman, Cromer, Crosby, Crosley, Crow, Crowley, Cruger, Cue, Culbertson, Cumming, Cunningham, Curry, Daniel, Dansby, Dark Lantern, Darlsley, Dauge, Daugherty, Davidson, Davie, Davis, Dawkins, Daymond, Dayton, De L'Isle, De Soto, Dean, Deas, Demere, Dennis, DeSoto, Dettipoole, Diaz, Dickson, Dillard, Dinwiddie, Dooley, Dougherty, Douglass, Dow, Downes, DOWNS, Draper, Drayton, Dryden, Dugan, Duncan, Dunlap, Dysart, Earl, East, Easterwood, Edghill, Edmondson, Edwards, Ellet, Elliott, Elliotte, Ellis, Ellison, Emory, Evans, Ewing, Ezekiel, Fair, Fairchild, Fairfield, Farr, Farrow, Feemsters, Fenwick, Ferguson, Fincher, Finley, Finsley, Fitch, Flannagan, Fletcher, Fletchfall, Forbes, Ford, Foster, Fox, Frances, Francis, Frazer, Friday, Galahau, Galphin, Gamaliel, Garcellasso, Gaston, Gates, Gawdy, Geiger, George, Gervais, Gibson, Gill, Gillam Gist, Glen, Glover, Golding, Gondelock, Goodwin, Gordon, Goudy, Gould, Gouldelock, Goulds, Gowdies, Gowdy, Gower, Graham, Grant, Graves, Gray, Great Tellico, Green, Greene, Greer, Gregory, Griffin, Grows, Guist, Gulphin, Guttery, Hagler, Hall, Hambright, Hames, Hamilton, Hammond, Hammonds, Hampton, Hamright, Hanes, HANNAH, Hare, Harris, Harrison, Hart, Hastings, Hatchford, Hatton, Hauk, Hayes, Hayge, Henderson, Hendersons, Henry, Hewit, Hewitt, Hill, Hillhouse, Hodge, Hodges, Hohenlinden, Holston, Homes, Hood, Hook, Hopkins, Hoskins, Houston, Houstons, Howard, Howe, Howell, Howsufto, Hoy, Huger, Hughes, Humphreys, Hunter, Hutchinson, Hutton, Imlay, Inman, Innis, Irwin, Izard, Jaccutee, Jack, Jackson, Jameson, Jamieson, Jamison, Jamisons, Jefferies, Jefferson, Jeter, John, Johnny, Johnson, Johnston, Joliet, Jolly, Jollys, Jones, Junes, Kellar, Keller, Kelly, Kennard, Kennedy, Kilgore, Kinsman, Klugh, Kughtmann, La Salle, Lacey, Laird, Langley, Lantague, Lantiquae, Lantrip, Laurens, Lawson, Leadbetter, Lee, Leland, Leonard, Leslie, Lewis, Liddel, Liddle, Linch, LITTLE, Little Carpenter, Little Conjurer, Livingston, Logan, Logans, Lomond, Long, Long Jack, Low, Lowe, Lucas, Lusk, Lyle, Lyles, Lyleses, Lyon, Lyttleton, Mabry, Mackay, Mackey, Manabozho, Marion, Marquette, Marshall, Martin, Mather, Mathews, Mathis, Maxwell, May Maybin, Mayfield, MAYSON, McAden, McAlasters, McCall, McCamie, McCants, McCarty, McClure, McColloch, McCool, McCord, McCords, McCoy, McCrery, McDaniel, McDaniels, McDonald, McDowell, McElwee, McElwees, McFunkin, McFunkins, McGillivray, McGilvery, McGowen, McGrow, McIlwaine, McKay, McKemey, McKittrick, McLure, McNees, McWhorter, MEANS, Meek, Meeks, Meng, Mercer, Meriwether, Meriwethers, Middleton, Miler, Miller, Milligan, Milling, Mills, Milner, Minnick, Moffett, Money, Moore, Moors, Morgan, MOSELEY, Mosely, Mosly, Moss, Mott, Motte, Mouzon, Moytoy, Mucklerath, Muckleroy, Murphy, Murray, Musgrove, MUSROVE, Myddelton, Myrick, Neal, Neall, Neel, Neely, Neil, Nellewagalehe, Newell, Newton, Nicholson, Nick, Nixon, Noble, Nobles, Norris, Nott, O'Brian, Oconaco, Odle, Oglethorpe, Old Hop, Onaloee, Oosqualooyaie, Oruste, Osquosoftoi, Otterson, Ousteneca, Outerbridge, Overby, Overton, Owasta, Owen, Palmer, Park, Parker, Parr, Parrot, Parsons, Pasquereau, Patridge, Patterson, Payne, Pearl, Pearson, Pendleton, Pert, Peterson, Phillips, Pickens, Pickett, Pierce, Pinckney, Pitt, Ponder, Poor, Porter, Pratt, Prescott, Prevost, Priber, Prince, Prioleau, Probat, Probert, Puckett, Puliam, Purves, PURVIS, Radcliff, Raiford, Rainey, Ramsay, Ramsey, Randall, Raneage, Ransom, Rapley, Ravelin, Raven, Rawdon, Ray, Reed, Reid, Retters, Rhett, Rhodes, Richardson, Ridge, Ritchey, Rivers, Roberson, Robert, Roberts, Robertson, Robeson, Robinson, Robuck, Roebuck, Rogers, Ross, Rosser, Rowells, Russell, Rutledge, Rutledges, Saddler, Salamon, Salvador, Sananulohoo, Sanders, Sanhoe, Sapold, Savages, Saxon, Scaife, Scarlett, Scholloloskie, Scotts, Seabrook, Sehoy, Sehoy Marchand, Sellider, Senf, Sevier, Sharp, Shaw, Shearers, Shelby, Shellito, Shetter, Shilleto, Simmons, Simonds, Simonton, Simpson, SIMS, Sinnawa, Skiacow, Skiagunsta, Skiagusta, Skiogusta, Slunge, Smallwood, Smith, Spaulding, St. Julian, St. Julien, St. Pierre, Stains, Stanwood, Stark, Starke, Starr, Steel, Steen, Steuart, Stevens, Stewart, Strother, Stuart, Sumpter, Sumter, Swain, Swing, Syles, Tacitee, Taggart, Tally, Tarleton, Tarlton, Tarrant, Tassite, Tatom, Taylor, Tennent, Tennison, Thomas, Thompson, Thomson, Thurston, Toole, Townsend, Trible, Tuckeorufteke, Turnbull, Turner, Tutt, Tyler, Tyles, Usteneca, Ustinca, Van Binkel, Vernon, Vivier, Walker, Walkup, Wallace, Wallis, Wardlaw, Wardlaws, Washington, WATERS, Watson, Webb, Weir, West, Weston, Weyniss, Whitaker, White, White Captain, Whitehead, Whitfield, Wiggon, Wilcox, Wilkinson, Williams, Williamson, Willison, Wilson, Winn, Winnsmith, Winsmith, Woodward, Wright, Wrosetasato, Xualla, Yahoma, Yellow Bird, Yorhalehe, Young, Youngblood, Zimmerman, **************************** Visit: http://www.dmkheritage.com To check on the latest County Histories and Parish Records on CDs Indexed and searchable

>From: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D-request@rootsweb.com >Date: 2006/08/18 Fri AM 04:00:01 CDT >To: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D@rootsweb.com >Subject: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D Digest V06 #181 >AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D Digest Volume 06 : Issue 181 > >Today's Topics: > #1 Re: AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D Digest J [Smileson@aol.com] > #2 NSDAR Application Copy Request Was [<research1010@charter.net>] > >Administrivia: >To unsubscribe, send an e-mail message to: >AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-D-request@rootsweb.com >In the body include only one word: unsubscribe >(Turn OFF your signature file when sending this command) > > > >______________________________ > >Send a check for $10 payable to: >Treasurer General, NSDAR, along with the info below about patriot given >to: NSDAR Library Services, Record Copy, 1776 D St. NW, Washington, DC >20006-5303. > >Please allow 6 to 8 weeks to receive it > >include this information in your request, they will send you the most recent >application paper on him. > >DAVIDSON, JAMES Ancestor # A030086 >Birth Date: 5 Apr 1745 >Birth County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO-LIVING >Birth State/Country: NEW JERSEY >Death Date: 29 Sep 1837 >Death County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO >Death State/Country: NEW JERSEY >Rank: PRIVATE >Service State/Organization: NEW JERSEY >Spouse(s): MARY VOORHEES > >______________________________ > >Good Afternoon, > >I would suggest visiting the NSDAR web site; there is a section giving detailed instructions for requesting record copy including the necessary forms: > >www.dar.org > >Click on Genealogy - On the right side of the page you will see "Application Paper Copy Requests Information" > >This will help facilitate your request; I believe the turn around time for this is about three to four weeks. > >Good luck with your search. > >Regards, >Cindy in WI > >---- Smileson@aol.com wrote: >> Send a check for $10 payable to: >> Treasurer General, NSDAR, along with the info below about patriot given >> to: NSDAR Library Services, Record Copy, 1776 D St. NW, Washington, DC >> 20006-5303. >> >> Please allow 6 to 8 weeks to receive it >> >> include this information in your request, they will send you the most recent >> application paper on him. >> >> DAVIDSON, JAMES Ancestor # A030086 >> Birth Date: 5 Apr 1745 >> Birth County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO-LIVING >> Birth State/Country: NEW JERSEY >> Death Date: 29 Sep 1837 >> Death County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO >> Death State/Country: NEW JERSEY >> Rank: PRIVATE >> Service State/Organization: NEW JERSEY >> Spouse(s): MARY VOORHEES >> >> >> >> >> ==== AMERICAN-REVOLUTION Mailing List ==== >> List Mom for AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-L: >> Diana Boothe philsbarbie1@arkansasfamilies.net >> >> ============================== I would like to say THANK YOU to everyone for being so helpful. You are a wonderful group of people and I so much appreciate your time and willingness to guide me. Best Regards, Carol Davison

Thought you would like to know.... Canada: The Loyalists of America and Their Times from 1620 to 1816 - 2 Volumes. CD-WIN/MAC In just two volumes this book, published in 1880, covers an enormous sweep of North American history and does so while encompassing events both at the national level and at the very personal level. An absolute necessity for those tracing their Loyalist roots. It took Egerton Ryerson, himself a descendent of Colonel Joseph Ryerson of the famous Loyalist Ryerson family, 25 years to complete this book. This was not only due to his being employed as the Chief Superintendent of Education for Upper Canada from 1844 to 1876 but can also largely be ascribed to the enormous amount of personal research he did to determine his facts. Egerton, circulated an open letter requesting all descendants of the United Empire Loyalists to write to him, at his expense, and give him their histories and reminiscences. Many of the resulting letters are reproduced in this book. In order that the history can be complete it picks up the thread with the persecution of the Puritans in England during the early 1600's and follows their pilgrimage to find lands where they can live in freedom. This, of course means that much of this history is actually that of the early days of what is now the United States of America. Egerton Ryerson states openly in the book that he has written this history of the Empire Loyalists from the point of view of a Canadian and he is not slow to criticize what he considers to be misleading in the written history of both the USA and Great Britain on this subject. Nor is this just empty criticism. Throughout the 1000 pages of this book he supports his facts with liberal references and with footnotes which frequently take up more of the page that the main narrative. Having followed the development of America from the first colony at New Plymouth through to the Declaration of Independence he provides a very detailed account of the subsequent War of Independence including, of course the aftermath which included the expulsion of those who we now identify as the United Empire Loyalists. The emphasis of the narrative then shifts to the establishment of these uprooted families in the various areas of Canada. The conclusion of the history details the Declaration of War on Britain by the United States in 1812 - while it was still heavily engaged in Europe with the French under Napoleon - and the almost immediate invasion of Canada. Again Egerton stints no detail and provides detailed accounts of both grass roots battles and grand strategy equally. This is a wonderful history, not only in it's primary purpose of detailing the origins of the United Empire Loyalists, but also in recording the history of the uneasy relationship between the United States of America and the British colonies which have become Canada. Egerton Ryerson had a genius for combining the "big picture" with the detailed account in such a way that the story comes to life and you can feel yourself living the experience. Many of the original Loyalists, and their descendants, are identified - with some of their individual experiences being recounted. His accounts of the activities of the Indian warriors during the various actions has to be read to find an understanding which bypasses all of the Hollywood style "hype" and places their actions in a correct perspective with the actions of other, so called civilized, nations. We thank the Penetanguishene Centennial Museum and Archive (Ontario), Curator Nicole Jackson, for allowing us to borrow the Volume 2 of this set from their collection. We subsequently purchased the Volume 1 to complete this CD. We have now donated our Volume 1 to them, both for safe keeping and to provide the Archive with a complete two volume, set. Both volumes are reproduced on a single CD as high quality images of the original publication. In addition the text has been computer "read" so that it can be searched using the "Search" & "Find" features of freely available PDF file interpreter applications such as Adobe Reader. We recommend Adobe Reader v4 or later for maximum compatibility. May be used on any computer which can run a PDF interpreter application and has a CD drive. Summary by Archive CD Books Canada Details Item Number: 113-CA0182 Media: CD-ROM CDs: 1 / Pub. Date: 1880 / List Price: 30.95 / Our Price $27.86 ancestorstuff.com         Note: Loyalists of Massachusetts makes a great companion piece.

Good Afternoon, I would suggest visiting the NSDAR web site; there is a section giving detailed instructions for requesting record copy including the necessary forms: www.dar.org Click on Genealogy - On the right side of the page you will see "Application Paper Copy Requests Information" This will help facilitate your request; I believe the turn around time for this is about three to four weeks. Good luck with your search. Regards, Cindy in WI ---- Smileson@aol.com wrote: > Send a check for $10 payable to: > Treasurer General, NSDAR, along with the info below about patriot given > to: NSDAR Library Services, Record Copy, 1776 D St. NW, Washington, DC > 20006-5303. > > Please allow 6 to 8 weeks to receive it > > include this information in your request, they will send you the most recent > application paper on him. > > DAVIDSON, JAMES Ancestor # A030086 > Birth Date: 5 Apr 1745 > Birth County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO-LIVING > Birth State/Country: NEW JERSEY > Death Date: 29 Sep 1837 > Death County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO > Death State/Country: NEW JERSEY > Rank: PRIVATE > Service State/Organization: NEW JERSEY > Spouse(s): MARY VOORHEES > > > > > ==== AMERICAN-REVOLUTION Mailing List ==== > List Mom for AMERICAN-REVOLUTION-L: > Diana Boothe philsbarbie1@arkansasfamilies.net > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx

Send a check for $10 payable to: Treasurer General, NSDAR, along with the info below about patriot given to: NSDAR Library Services, Record Copy, 1776 D St. NW, Washington, DC 20006-5303. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks to receive it include this information in your request, they will send you the most recent application paper on him. DAVIDSON, JAMES Ancestor # A030086 Birth Date: 5 Apr 1745 Birth County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO-LIVING Birth State/Country: NEW JERSEY Death Date: 29 Sep 1837 Death County/Parish: MIDDLESEX CO Death State/Country: NEW JERSEY Rank: PRIVATE Service State/Organization: NEW JERSEY Spouse(s): MARY VOORHEES