Hi everybody, It has been a while since I posted any of my surnames and thought I would do so now. I have not seen any of these posted and am hoping someone may have some information. John M. HERROD m. Atelia A. SCARBOROUGH on Mar. 20, 1871 in Yazoo County, Ms. 1. Loulia b. Oct. 29, 1872, d. Sep. 23, 1963 married Charles Reese McDERMOTT, Sr. 2. Frances b. Sep. 26, 1874, d. Jun. 9, 1970 (never married) (I was told she was a school teacher, but don't know which school in Monticello.) 3. John Matt b. Sep. 22, 1877, d. Mar. 4, 1952 4. Ruth b. Aug. 22, 1879, d. Apr. 20, 1963 married 1st. ? SUMROL, 2nd. Marvin Carr CROOK. 5. Eva Mae b. Mar. 21, 1882, d. Oct. 15, 1938 in a car accident. Married 1st. Hezekiah D. RASH Feb.26, 1906; 2nd. ? DOWNEY. 6.Barnet or Barney W. b. Jan 28, 1884, d. Aug. 20, 1945 married ?? Dec. 6, 1914. 7. Kells b. Apr. 3, 1887, d. Sep. 10, 1889 8. Lois Anna b. Sep. 16, 1890, d. Jul. 1973. m. 1st. ? STEPHENS and had two sons, Clarence and Robert. m. 2nd. Jefferson M. TERRELL and had three daughters, Emma Lou, Margaret Elizabeth and Martha Frances. m. 3rd. Guy C. CRUCE. I don't know if the first four children were born in Drew County or some other place. I do know most of them lived in or around Monticello all of their lives. I have found some information from Rebecca's book, some information from the Drew County, Ar. cemetery records book and entries in my great grandmother's family bible. Any help with these names will be appreciated. ************************************** This is for Rebecca, Thank you for writing Old Times Not Forgotten....I would never have found some of my family without your book!! *************************************** This is for Jann, Keep up the great work! I really appreciate reading all of the tidbits of news that you post. I keep hoping to see some of the names I am researching. **************************************** This is for everyone else, Thanks for making this list one of the best and, definitely, the most fun! Has anyone heard how Connie is doing? Cathy Seabolt c.bolt2@worldnet.att.net

Beth,you're correct. Kay GRANT is the daughter of Lamar and Pauline GROCE. Lamar is the youngest of 10 kids born to William F. and Mary Roxanna (ROGERS) GROCE. There comes in the connection with Hettie Nell HORN. Her daddy was brother to Roxanna. Haley GROCE is the daughter of Roger and Faye (no longer married). Roger is brother to Kay GRANT. You're correct about the strong teaching genes! When I was in the hospital off and on for about 10 weeks when Beth (my daughter) was 2, Wayne's dad taught Beth her alphabet and numbers 1-10! She was reading by age 4, and would read my biology books when I was in college at UAM. And, of course, Wayne has been in teaching all these years. Karen Groce On Thu, 22 Oct 1998, Terri Lee Wolfe wrote: > and all the > >GROCEs (siblings of Albert at least) were teachers. > > NOTE: > > I might add to this note that Kay Groce Grant, a good friend of mine, and > next-door to me at Drew Central, is also a teacher. If I'm not mistaken, > she is the niece of all these Groce women.....could just be a cousin..speak > up and correct me if I am wrong, Karen. > > Mrs. Hettie Nell Rogers Horn is some sort of cousin, too, and once taught. > Also, Mary Jo Barnett is another teacher cousin. In addition, Hettie > Nell's daughter, Sarah, taught for years, and her son, Roger, is a > professor at TX. A&M unless I am mistaken (I know he teaches somewhere in > agriculture in Texas). Haley Groce (?), Kay's niece, substitues for us > regularly and is a certified music teacher. In essence, that Groce blood > must have made for strong teaching genes. > >

I am way behind in my email....[been working hard, Davie] I would more likely fit into #8. so there. rdea, exteacher ---------- > From: W. David Daugherty <faddydaddy@worldnet.att.net> > To: ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [ARDREW-L] Fw: Interesting Tid Bit > Date: Wednesday, October 21, 1998 6:53 PM > > Thought everyone might enjoy this if you haven't seen it already.... > > > davie > > > PS: The reason rdea isn't a teacher anymore is because of Rule #6.... <vbg> > > wdd > > -----Original Message----- > From: Laurel Crook <lcrook@fhu.edu> > To: TNSHELBY-L@rootsweb.com <TNSHELBY-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Wednesday, October 21, 1998 2:56 PM > Subject: Interesting Tid Bit > > > I got this in a daily newsletter and thought I'd pass it along to you guys. > Does anyone know what was wrong with a barber shop (#8) back in those days? > I think some of these rules wouldn't be so bad to have today! :-) Enjoy! > Laurel Crook > > =========================================== > > Rules and Regulations for Teachers in 1872 > > 1. Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys, and trim wicks. > > 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and scuttle of coal for the > day's sessions. > > 3. Make your pens carefully: you may whittle nibs to the individual > taste of pupils. > > 4. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or > two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. > > 5. After 10 hours in school, the teachers spend the remaining time > reading the Bible or other good books. > > 6. Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be > dismissed. > > 7. Each teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his > earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will > not become a burden on society. > > 8. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or > public halls, or get shaved in a barber shop will give good reason > to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty. > > 9. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for > five years will be given an increase of 25 cents per week in his > pay, providing the Board of Education approves. > > >

At 09:18 AM 10/22/98 -0500, you wrote: >I love the "old way" these people wrote. I wonder, did they talk this way >as well? Those with educations did, and we would still if students valued vocabulary today. Statistics show that every generation has 25% less vocabulary than the preceding one. No wonder reading Shakespeare and the King James version of the Bible give today's students so much trouble.:-)

and all the >GROCEs (siblings of Albert at least) were teachers. NOTE: I might add to this note that Kay Groce Grant, a good friend of mine, and next-door to me at Drew Central, is also a teacher. If I'm not mistaken, she is the niece of all these Groce women.....could just be a cousin..speak up and correct me if I am wrong, Karen. Mrs. Hettie Nell Rogers Horn is some sort of cousin, too, and once taught. Also, Mary Jo Barnett is another teacher cousin. In addition, Hettie Nell's daughter, Sarah, taught for years, and her son, Roger, is a professor at TX. A&M unless I am mistaken (I know he teaches somewhere in agriculture in Texas). Haley Groce (?), Kay's niece, substitues for us regularly and is a certified music teacher. In essence, that Groce blood must have made for strong teaching genes.

TEACHERS WERE - Earl WILLIS Mrs Marie CRUCE, Miss Ruby BURKS, Mrs E L HOPPER, Florence Carmical. Just for information sake: Mrs. Marie Cruce is still alive and very much an active participant in the White Hall Community. Also, Mrs. E.L.(Ervin).."Dootsy" Hopper is still alive and living in Pine Bluff. Her daughter Linda was a sorority sister of mine, Mr. Ervin and she were teachers of both my parents down on the "Prairie." When Memaw and Grandie went with me to freshman orientation in '68, they were some of the lst people we met. I thought it a little odd that people who taught my parents should have children my age. Funny thing, I wouldn't think a thing about it today.Ha....I tell the three boys that lived with me for two years how old their Aunt Beth and Mom are all the time when the other children's grandparents are right around out age.:-) Also, Mrs. Florence Clayton Carmical Vardaman married later in life just as did Mrs. Wilma Hankins, and she is still very much alive and back here in Monticello. She moved to Trinity Village for a time, but later decided that it wasn't for her. When Mr. Tom Heflin's art was shown at the museum last spring, she was there and seemed to be in great shape. When I first taught at Drew Central in l974, she had moved back here from Mississippi after her husband's death, and she was our librarian. I must say that we've not had one of her caliber since. She was just fantastic...(now that's not to say we haven't had some good ones....it's just to say that she is hard to top.) Also, unless I'm miscalculating, this Ruby Burks is the same as Mrs. Ruby Burks Jeter at the Archives. Mrs. Ruby was from Bowser Rd., and was one of the many Burks/Webbs, etc., who used to live out that way. Teacher like these are hard to come by today. I'll just bet those children's educations then were as much or more than what we modern teachers are trying to do today. They are simply outstanding women and probably were as educators, too. BETH

Drew Advance: July 10, 1894 page 3 col 4: We learn that Mr. Sam Aycock living near Florence, Drew county, while out on the road Sunday night July 1st, during the heavy wind storm then prevailing, was struck by a falling limb, and received serious injuries from which he may not recover. Among other injuries he got an arm broken and had it not been for a passerby shortly after the occurence, who came to his relief, the unfortunate man would have likely perished on the road. Aug. &, 1894 page 3 col 3: Warren, Aug 3: Sheriffs of Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, arrest and notify me, hold for further orders, Charlie Holloway, Geo. T. Beason and Miss Lorene Carter of Drew Co., Ark., Holloway and Beason charged with kidnapping Miss Carter. Holloway is about 35 years, six feet high, weighs 190, light complexion, blue eyes, scar on top of head, long mustache when left and wore a gray suit. Beason, 35 years, five feet seven inches, black hair, somewhat gray, long mustache, writing teacher, man of pleasant address. Lorena Carter, sixteen years, near five feet high, weighs about 110 dark complexion, dark brown eyes, short black hair. J.S. Lee, Sheriff--(Bradley Co) Oct. 2, 1894 page 3 col 4: A reward of $200: Will be paid for the arrest and delivery to me at Monticello, Ark., W.A. Jones, who shot and killed Harry Beltzhoover near Tillar station on Sept. 7th, 1894. Description of W.A. Jones, low, heavy set, black, weight about______?, with enamel teeth, wore a little mustache, hair short and parted in the middle, talks very well, having some education, singing school teacher and barber by profession. L.E. Morgan, Sheriff of Drew. Co. Oct. 9, 1894 page 3 col 3: Notice is hereby given that I will let a contract for building a bridge across Wolf Creek in Bearhouse Township on Sat. Oct. 13th, 1894 in the town of Monticello. Plans and specifications on file in County Clerks office: J.T. Langston, Com. In the July 4, 1932 edition there are pictures of people with articles, very interesting if you have not seen. Many people are found, but a few include: Miss Mabel Kitchings, D.R. Hanks, Judge Carrol D. Wood, Calvin T. Cotham, Rev. Oscar Wade, L.D. McQuiston, J.A. Baxter and E.L. Stevenson. Jann (I'm off work today!) Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail account at http://www.eudoramail.com

I love the "old way" these people wrote. I wonder, did they talk this way as well? Becky B. 573-3303, MD 49 bbannon@wcp.twc.com -----Original Message----- From: Jann Woodard [SMTP:jann.woodard@eudoramail.com] Sent: Thursday, October 22, 1998 9:15 AM To: ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [ARDREW-L] Campaign Notes: Tillar Drew Advance July 3, 1894: Tillar (Friday): Knowing that there were but few stopping places en route to the above place, and not wishing to impose too many burdens on them, we went through to Tillar, reaching the comfortable hostelry of J.W. Hartsfield just at sunset. Messrs. Jas. Catham, R.L. Hardy and J.H. Hammock had preceded us, the latter stopping with an old friend, Dr. Tillar. The fearful drouth under which this section is laboring, rendered the roads so dry and dusty that on our arrival it was hard to distinguish the coloring or complexion of garment or skin. Free ablutions, however, and the whisk brush renewed our youth and we started to take in the town. We noted signs of substantial improvements since our last visit. Several new and handsome dwellings have gone up--a new mill and gin and a handsome school building. The spirit of enterprise seems to be present and Tillar, we think, is destined to be the most important station on the road. It was not expected that there would be a very large attendance! at this point. The place selected for the speaking was in a beautiful grove in full view of the railroad. Thither the crowd repaired at 10 o'clock and by 12 m. at least 250 black and white had assembled. Capt. W.H. Isom was selected to preside, and here at the dinner recess we made use of the opportunity to say a word for the Advance. We regret that we had not specimen copies sufficient to supply the demand. We took at this point a good list of subscribers and recieved many commendations for which we return our thanks. We had the pleasure of dining in company with quite a number, with another of our old pupils, T.F. Tillar. Frank has a lovely home, presided over by one of the most charming women it has been our good fortune to meet--long may he live to enjoy these Providential blessings. We had the pleasure of meeting several strangers and making acquaintances, among them Bro. Harrison of the Bartholomew Circuit, and Dr. Mead. We trust these may ripen into enduri! ng friendships. Upon the whole, our trip was most enjoyable. The reu nion with friends is with us, a refreshing chapter, and one to which we will always revert with pleasure. It has also, we are inclined to believe, been profitable, as we have been able to sow the seed that promises to yield a good harvest in the near future.. Jann Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail account at http://www.eudoramail.com

Drew Advance July 3, 1894: Tillar (Friday): Knowing that there were but few stopping places en route to the above place, and not wishing to impose too many burdens on them, we went through to Tillar, reaching the comfortable hostelry of J.W. Hartsfield just at sunset. Messrs. Jas. Catham, R.L. Hardy and J.H. Hammock had preceded us, the latter stopping with an old friend, Dr. Tillar. The fearful drouth under which this section is laboring, rendered the roads so dry and dusty that on our arrival it was hard to distinguish the coloring or complexion of garment or skin. Free ablutions, however, and the whisk brush renewed our youth and we started to take in the town. We noted signs of substantial improvements since our last visit. Several new and handsome dwellings have gone up--a new mill and gin and a handsome school building. The spirit of enterprise seems to be present and Tillar, we think, is destined to be the most important station on the road. It was not expected that there would be a very large attendance! at this point. The place selected for the speaking was in a beautiful grove in full view of the railroad. Thither the crowd repaired at 10 o'clock and by 12 m. at least 250 black and white had assembled. Capt. W.H. Isom was selected to preside, and here at the dinner recess we made use of the opportunity to say a word for the Advance. We regret that we had not specimen copies sufficient to supply the demand. We took at this point a good list of subscribers and recieved many commendations for which we return our thanks. We had the pleasure of dining in company with quite a number, with another of our old pupils, T.F. Tillar. Frank has a lovely home, presided over by one of the most charming women it has been our good fortune to meet--long may he live to enjoy these Providential blessings. We had the pleasure of meeting several strangers and making acquaintances, among them Bro. Harrison of the Bartholomew Circuit, and Dr. Mead. We trust these may ripen into enduri! ng friendships. Upon the whole, our trip was most enjoyable. The reu nion with friends is with us, a refreshing chapter, and one to which we will always revert with pleasure. It has also, we are inclined to believe, been profitable, as we have been able to sow the seed that promises to yield a good harvest in the near future.. Jann Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail account at http://www.eudoramail.com

Hi, everyone. Thanks, Amy, for posting this class list with teachers. On Thu, 22 Oct 1998 KESSAROSE@aol.com wrote: > and Ethel Mae WHITE (Stiles). TEACHERS WERE - Earl WILLIS, J D McDUFFIE, E L I think everyone knows who Earl WILLIS is, but you may not know that his wife was Lela MCKINSTRY, d/o W.L. and Mattie (THOMASSON) MCKINSTRY. > Artie McKINSTRY, Mrs J C SMART, Katherine COODY, Mrs Grace BURCHFIELD, Mrs Dan Artie MCKINSTRY is another daughter of W.L. and Mattie, and sister to Lela WILLIS. Katherine COODY married Wayne's uncle, Conway GROCE. > WISNER, Mr Ira JONES, Miss Ruby BURKS, Edna Lee GROCE, Mrs Earl WILLIS, Mrs E Edna Lee GROCE is my mother-in-law, and another daughter of W.L. and Mattie MCKINSTRY. If you ever need to ask a question about someone from the past, ask her (those of you living in Drew Co.) because she has a great memory for places/people/events. As mentioned, Mrs. Earl WILLIS was Lela MCKINSTRY. All these MCKINSTRY girls were teachers, and all the GROCEs (siblings of Albert at least) were teachers. Karen Groce

Amy, Gretchen Pike sent me the letter. She posted to the list that she had the letter and it was about people in Wilmar. We were in contact and she said that maybe I could help her figure out the last name of the Lt. Dr. (looks like Hudspearth). Hence my comments. Carolyn -----Original Message----- From: Melissa Jones <tsaritsa@ix.netcom.com> To: ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com <ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, October 22, 1998 2:28 AM Subject: Re: [ARDREW-L] DuBoise--Carolyn >Carolyn Haisty (jhaisty@tcac.com) wrote: > >>to try to come up with the reason that I remember that name. I also >>received a letter about a DuBoise family from Wilmar way back. In it >>was a reference to a Lt. Dr. Hudspearth (probably Hudspeth). The > > >Carolyn, I'd be very interested in the letter you rec'd about the DuBoise >family. Was this recently? Gretchen Pike (not currently subscribed) >would also have a lot of interest, since she is a direct DuBoise >descendant. > >As for me, I keep my ears open for DuBoise info. because they migrated to >Drew County with the Lovelesses. > >Thanks! > >--Melissa >

Carolyn Haisty (jhaisty@tcac.com) wrote: >to try to come up with the reason that I remember that name. I also >received a letter about a DuBoise family from Wilmar way back. In it >was a reference to a Lt. Dr. Hudspearth (probably Hudspeth). The Carolyn, I'd be very interested in the letter you rec'd about the DuBoise family. Was this recently? Gretchen Pike (not currently subscribed) would also have a lot of interest, since she is a direct DuBoise descendant. As for me, I keep my ears open for DuBoise info. because they migrated to Drew County with the Lovelesses. Thanks! --Melissa

Ralph AKINS, Grace CHILDERS (Arnold) , Burtis PEEBLES, Herman MANNING, Thurman RAY-president, Johnny McCULLARS, Bob WHITE, Mavis FERGUSON (Stetler), Ernest COATS, Genell PACE (Lang), Geraldine HARVEY (Daniels), Chrystal CHAMBERS (Fort) , Dovie WILSON (Kelly), Juanita ROBERTS (Allison) , Maxine DUNLAP (Harris), Hattie Mae SASSER (West), Reva MAYO (White), Frank HARTNESS, Jr, Irene PHILLIPS (Wolfe), Markaleta CRAWFORD (Trask), Harrell RHODES, Leona PHILLIPS (Witherow), Ramona Joan CHAPMAN (Griffin), Lorene PALMER (Sharp), Juanita JOLLY (Mosley), Roy Lee RASH, Billie Jean FUNDERBURG (MILLER), Edna Earle BORDEAUX (Bishop), Naomi HOLLINGSWORTH (Brockman) , Wirner HARRIS, Buna Bea COX (Loveless), Waymon COX, Lele JORDAN (Gavin), Emma Ray AKIN (Hobbs), and Ethel Mae WHITE (Stiles). TEACHERS WERE - Earl WILLIS, J D McDUFFIE, E L HOPPER, Florence Jacks Chance, Wilma EDWARDS Hankins of the Drew Co Museum, Artie McKINSTRY, Mrs J C SMART, Katherine COODY, Mrs Grace BURCHFIELD, Mrs Dan CROOK, Lena JASAY, Mamie MILLER, Mrs Pauline ACKERMAN, Mrs Marie CRUCE, Lucille TROTTER, Mrs Minnie WEBB, Lucy Mae HAISTY, Rubye L DANIEL, Ada E DUNN, Addie Bell Green, Willie D TALBERT, C H ALLEN, Mrs J H HUTCHINSON, Mrs WISNER, Mr Ira JONES, Miss Ruby BURKS, Edna Lee GROCE, Mrs Earl WILLIS, Mrs E L HOPPER, Mrs Loyal NORMAN, Paul REASONS, Hazel TROTTER Miles, Dannie COSTON, Allene WATSON, H BRIAN, Mildred WATTS Gill, Beulah WILMOUTH and Florence Carmical. Amy

Hi, Jann, Thanks so much for posting the writeup on the political gathering at "MYHAND'S Place in 1894. I have Myhand ancestors including William Thomas Myhand, who served in the Confederate army from Drew C0, Ark...Catherine Cornelius Myhand is in there, somewhere, too. Do you have any more info on this family? Many thanks.. Bill in Dallas

Jo-Ann, Welcome to the list! The information that I sent to you the other day about the Conrad, Hudspeth and Borchardt families was also posted to this list. There are several of us looking for more on the Hudspeth family. This is a great group. Rebecca, The name Henry Hudspeth came to mind the night before his name was on the list. I am searching my papers and racking my brain to try to come up with the reason that I remember that name. I also received a letter about a DuBoise family from Wilmar way back. In it was a reference to a Lt. Dr. Hudspearth (probably Hudspeth). The letter was about Civil War service. I know that I have seen him in a Civil War Unit in Drew Co. somewhere, but can't find it right now. Carolyn Haisty jhaisty@tcac.com -----Original Message----- From: Stephens-Avery Family <bahai@netusa1.net> To: ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com <ARDREW-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, October 21, 1998 8:48 PM Subject: Re: [ARDREW-L] Drew Co - High School photo >Thanks for the information! I have a Carl F. Hudspeth who would be about >eighteen or twenty in 1900. He married an Unknown Kimbro soon after High >School and then a Myrtle Conrad some years later. Anyone out there know of >this family? I'm unsure of this Conrad connection to my Conrad line but >I've been "collecting" names of anyone remotely connected to the Conrads in >AR just in case. > >Jo-Ann in Indiana >

Thanks for the information! I have a Carl F. Hudspeth who would be about eighteen or twenty in 1900. He married an Unknown Kimbro soon after High School and then a Myrtle Conrad some years later. Anyone out there know of this family? I'm unsure of this Conrad connection to my Conrad line but I've been "collecting" names of anyone remotely connected to the Conrads in AR just in case. Jo-Ann in Indiana

Thought everyone might enjoy this if you haven't seen it already.... davie PS: The reason rdea isn't a teacher anymore is because of Rule #6.... <vbg> wdd -----Original Message----- From: Laurel Crook <lcrook@fhu.edu> To: TNSHELBY-L@rootsweb.com <TNSHELBY-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, October 21, 1998 2:56 PM Subject: Interesting Tid Bit I got this in a daily newsletter and thought I'd pass it along to you guys. Does anyone know what was wrong with a barber shop (#8) back in those days? I think some of these rules wouldn't be so bad to have today! :-) Enjoy! Laurel Crook =========================================== Rules and Regulations for Teachers in 1872 1. Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys, and trim wicks. 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and scuttle of coal for the day's sessions. 3. Make your pens carefully: you may whittle nibs to the individual taste of pupils. 4. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. 5. After 10 hours in school, the teachers spend the remaining time reading the Bible or other good books. 6. Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed. 7. Each teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will not become a burden on society. 8. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or get shaved in a barber shop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty. 9. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of 25 cents per week in his pay, providing the Board of Education approves.

I didn't know you had a PAYING job? <g> davie >Ya'll miss me today????-----------I had to work-----one of those paying jobs!!!!! > >Jann >

Jann, I don't have any real information on these lines except the Faye Barber who married James Fielding Veazey was my father's sister, Fay Barber. They had one son, James Jr., who died several years ago. If you are interested I can round up James Jr.s, birth and death information from my Dad. Nancy

Wanted to post the following in case someone has any info on these lines: Henry Lineon Veazey born June 15, 1867 in Warren. married Minnie Hillman born Feb. 2, 1877 at Lacy, AR. Minnie was the daughter of James Avery Hillman and Ida Adella Lewis Hillman. Both are buried at Lacy. They had the following children, all born in Drew Co. 1. Hubert Lamar Veazey born 1897 married Daisy Daniels 2. James Fielding Veazey born 1899 married Faye Barber 3. Velma Veazey born 1900 married Frank E. Rose. 4. Lewis H. Veazey born 1911 m. Florence Rash. 5. Minnie Lee K. Veazey born 1916 married (1) Frank Burnaugh (2) Wm. Fenna Stewart. 6. Ida Madelyn Veazey born 1909 married T.J. Horton 7. Billy Veazey born 1920 married Ann Etheridge. Please contact me if you know any of these families. Jann Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail account at http://www.eudoramail.com