I have posted a brief history of the federal income tax and what records are available to genealogists. If you are interested please drop by: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~haas/learningcenter.html Linda lhaasdav@mindspring.com Home.page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~haas Marion.Co.AR http://www.rootsweb.com/~armarion List hostess for -h.a.a.s/l.e.w.a.l.l.e.n/w.a.s.h.i.n.g.t.o.n n.c

Folks - can you help Daisy? Please reply directly to her at: JacksonPatches@aol.com Daisy: I'm forwarding your message to the Marion Co list. Someone can probably help you. Linda lhaasdav@mindspring.com Home.page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~haas Marion.Co.AR http://www.rootsweb.com/~armarion List hostess for -h.a.a.s/l.e.w.a.l.l.e.n/w.a.s.h.i.n.g.t.o.n n.c ----- Original Message ----- From: <JacksonPatches@aol.com> To: <lhaasdav@mindspring.com> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2000 6:01 PM Subject: hall > my grandmother was evelyne hall treat douglas-i have heard stories from her > about hall mountain-was trying to find out more-would you please direct me to > whom i need to find out this info-thanks so much > daisy----------jacksonpatches@aol.com

The search engine was down for awhile on the Turnbo site. They have told me it's fixed now. Linda lhaasdav@mindspring.com Home.page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~haas Marion.Co.AR http://www.rootsweb.com/~armarion List hostess for -h.a.a.s/l.e.w.a.l.l.e.n/w.a.s.h.i.n.g.t.o.n n.c

M A R I O N C O U N T Y, A R K A N S A S B O O K S F O R S A L E "CEMETERIES OF MARION COUNTY." Marian S. Burnes. Hardbound. Indexed. $25. Marian S. Burnes, 2102 W Jefferson, Siloam Springs AR 72761. "EARLY DAYS AND WAR TIMES IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS." Thomas Jerome Estes. Reprint 1999 (1928). $5. HGSMCA, PO Box 761, Yellville AR 72687. "EARLY DAYS OF MARION COUNTY." Lester & Marian Burnes. Indexed. $25. Marion S. Burnes, 2102 W Jefferson, Siloam Springs AR 72761 - or - Vicki Roberts, 2363 MC 5032, Yellville AR 72687. "GENEALOGIES OF MARION COUNTY FAMILIES 1811-1900." HGSMCA 1977. Genealogies of 400 families settling in MCAR by 1900. Hardbound. Indexed. $60 including postage. HGSMCA, PO Box 761, Yellville AR 72687. "INDEX TO THE MOUNTAIN ECHO 12 March 1886 thru 26 June 1903." Birth, marriage, death abstracts. $23.50 + $3.50 s/h. Margie Garr, 1505 Mistletoe, Mountain Home AR 72653, (870)-425-0405. IZARD CO. AR 1830 FEDERAL CENSUS. Indexed. $4. Nancy A. Wood, 4643 S 28 Avenue, Tulsa OK 74107. MARION CO. AR 1840 FEDERAL CENSUS. Indexed. $4. Nancy A. Wood, 4643 S 28 Avenue, Tulsa OK 74107. MARION CO. AR 1850 FEDERAL CENSUS. Indexed. $10. Nancy A. Wood, 4643 S 28 Avenue, Tulsa OK 74107. MARION CO. AR 1870 FEDERAL CENSUS. Indexed. Annotated. $20. Nancie Todd Weber. HGSMCA, PO Box 761, Yellville AR 72687. MARION CO. 1880 FEDERAL CENSUS. Indexed. $21. Gladys Horn Brown. HGSMCA, PO Box 761, Yellville AR 72687. "MARION COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1887-1896." Marian S. Burnes & Vicki A. Roberts. Indexed. $12. Marian S. Burnes, 2102 W Jefferson, Siloam Springs AR 72761 - or - Vicki Roberts, 2363 MC 5032, Yellville AR 72687. "MARION COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1896-1905." Marian S. Burnes & Vicki A. Roberts. $15. Marian S. Burnes, 2102 W Jefferson, Siloam Springs AR 72761 - or - Vicki Roberts, 2363 MC 5032, Yellville AR 72687. "MARION COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1905-1917" Marian S. Burnes & Vicki A. Roberts $15. Marian S. Burnes, 2102 W Jefferson, Siloam Springs AR 72761 - or - Vicki Roberts, 2363 MC 5032, Yellville AR 72687. "MARION COUNTY 1890 CENSUS." Reconstructed from 1880 & 1900 census; land, tax records, etc. Indexed. Hardbound. $45 including postage. Helen McMindes. HGSMCA, PO Box 761, Yellville AR 72687. Prices as of June 2000. Marion Co. AR web page: h t t p : / / w w w . r o o t s w e b . c o m / ~ a r m a r i o n Thought this might be of interest to many of you. Order from the name and address in italics. If you have any questions, email me. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com

Alberta Brightwell is listed in "Cemeteries of Marion Co." by Marian Burnes in Burnes/Freck/Water Creek Cemetery. Alberta Brightwell 1878 - 1938. Think her husband was Dave Brightwell. He's also listed in Burnes/Freck/Water Creek Cemetery. Dave Brightwell 1873 - 1937. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com "Genealogy without documentation is mythology" ----- Original Message ----- From: <Ttjims@aol.com> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 10:52 PM Subject: Alberta (Smith) Brightwell > Hello all, I am seeking death record of Alberta (Smith) Brightwell, born 1878 > & died 1938 in Marion Co., AR, buried Water Creek Cemetery. Parents are John > W. & Elizabeth (Mears/Burns) Smith. I need ornaments for my Family Tree. > > Thank you, > ttjims@aol.com > > Jim (J. L.) Smith > 2741 Paradise Drive > Los Angeles, CA 90032 >

Hello all, I am seeking death record of Alberta (Smith) Brightwell, born 1878 & died 1938 in Marion Co., AR, buried Water Creek Cemetery. Parents are John W. & Elizabeth (Mears/Burns) Smith. I need ornaments for my Family Tree. Thank you, ttjims@aol.com Jim (J. L.) Smith 2741 Paradise Drive Los Angeles, CA 90032

No birth nor death records were recorded on the county level. As of Feb 1914, births and deaths were to be recorded on the state level. This was not done often nor consistently until close to the 1940s. "Cemeteries of Marion Co." by Marian Burnes lists under Burnes/Freck/Water Creek Cemetery: "Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith d/o Thomas Burnes w/o John 1839 - 1875. John Smith 1835 - 1910." Whether there are head stones or tomb stones remaining for these individuals, I have no idea. If they do exist, I'd be doubtful if there is legible wording on them. Maybe someone on this Marion Co list is more familiar with that cemetery than I am or lives closer to it and would be willing to take a look for you. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com "Genealogy without documentation is mythology" ----- Original Message ----- From: <Ttjims@aol.com> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 1:43 PM Subject: John W. & Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith / Death Record > Listers, I am not sure when AR begin keeping Vital Records but I am asking > for Death Records for Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith, born 1840 in (MO)?and died > 1875 in Marion Co., AR. Also Death Record for John W. Smith born 1836 (TN)? > and died in 1910 in Marion Co., AR. Buried in Burnes Cemetery, or Water Creek > Cem. If these people are located and their graves have Markers or Tombstones > I would appreciate a photo of them, $ in return. I am also interested in > newspaper articles, especially on the Smith's. Any help or advise appreciated. > I would like to know the meaning of "Pension of a Father". > Thank you very much. Feel free to e-mail me direct if you wish to. > > > > Thank you, > ttjims@aol.com > > Jim (J. L.) Smith > 2741 Paradise Drive > Los Angeles, CA 90032 >

Arkansas started keeping birth and death records in 1914. Unfortunately, the records were often not recorded consistently for several years after than. Eldon J. Edgin 14908 Woodbriar Drive Dallas, Texas 75248 Phone: (972) 991-4891 FAX: (214) 306-1535 e-mail: eldon-edgin@.att.net ______________________________________________ ----- Original Message ----- From: <Ttjims@aol.com> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 1:43 PM Subject: John W. & Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith / Death Record > Listers, I am not sure when AR begin keeping Vital Records but I am asking > for Death Records for Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith, born 1840 in (MO)?and died > 1875 in Marion Co., AR. Also Death Record for John W. Smith born 1836 (TN)? > and died in 1910 in Marion Co., AR. Buried in Burnes Cemetery, or Water Creek > Cem. If these people are located and their graves have Markers or Tombstones > I would appreciate a photo of them, $ in return. I am also interested in > newspaper articles, especially on the Smith's. Any help or advise appreciated. > I would like to know the meaning of "Pension of a Father". > Thank you very much. Feel free to e-mail me direct if you wish to. > > > > Thank you, > ttjims@aol.com > > Jim (J. L.) Smith > 2741 Paradise Drive > Los Angeles, CA 90032 > >

Listers, I am not sure when AR begin keeping Vital Records but I am asking for Death Records for Julia Ann (Burnes) Smith, born 1840 in (MO)?and died 1875 in Marion Co., AR. Also Death Record for John W. Smith born 1836 (TN)? and died in 1910 in Marion Co., AR. Buried in Burnes Cemetery, or Water Creek Cem. If these people are located and their graves have Markers or Tombstones I would appreciate a photo of them, $ in return. I am also interested in newspaper articles, especially on the Smith's. Any help or advise appreciated. I would like to know the meaning of "Pension of a Father". Thank you very much. Feel free to e-mail me direct if you wish to. Thank you, ttjims@aol.com Jim (J. L.) Smith 2741 Paradise Drive Los Angeles, CA 90032

I'm wondering if anyone has noticed that there is a ton of new stuff on the Marion Co site? Linda lhaasdav@mindspring.com Home.page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~haas Marion.Co.AR http://www.rootsweb.com/~armarion List hostess for -h.a.a.s/l.e.w.a.l.l.e.n/w.a.s.h.i.n.g.t.o.n n.c

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There were in fact at least 13 different routes and groups with specific wagon train leaders for the Cherokee alone. Many for the Choctaw and Chickasaw as well Connie ----- Original Message ----- From: Mysty McPherson <shakerag@mtnhome.com> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 13, 2000 1:54 PM Subject: Re: Trail of Tears > First off, Joyce, Cozahome is in Searcy Co AR around 5 miles south of the > Marion Co boundary on Rt 14 so there will be few, if any, records in Marion > Co. > > Second, I don't find the surnames Nance or Haynes in the Searcy Co. census > records for 1850, 1860, 1870, nor 1880. If, in fact, they traveled the > 1838/9 Trail of Tears, dropping off somewhere along the way, they didn't > stay in the Searcy/Marion Co area or their names were different or they hid > out exceptionally well. > > Third, there was more than one Trail of Tears. Seems to me there were like > nine - maybe more. None that I'm aware of followed the same route as any of > the others. They were pretty much scattered from around Illinois/Indiana > south to Mississippi/Louisiana - all heading west. Some were by land and > some were by water (rivers). And it was very *definitely* a no-no to leave > the group and go off on your own. There would very definitely NOT be a list > of those who "went AWOL." And those who did run away hid out for years, > changed their names (even first names), and never, ever mentioned being > Indian or from one of the Trail groups. They were terrified for their lives > so sure didn't "sign up" to leave. > > Somewhere I've run across a couple of lists of Indians traveling the Trail > of Tears. They are more like a roster of the names of those under the > auspices of the white folks in charge of leading a particular group and > appear to be more of an inventory of their goods or the items (like blankets > and cooking pots) provided by the group leader under the terms of the > Removal treaties. > > There are several good sites on the Internet covering the history and > removal of Indians to Indian Territory. They'd probably be of lots more > help to you than I can be. > > Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Don Ott <dott@centurytel.net> > To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 3:46 PM > Subject: Re: Trail of Tears > > > > Joyce, > > I do not have a list of families that might have been in involved > > in the 1838/39 Trail Of Tears group of Indians that came through Marion > > County. I will put this on the Marion County LIst and ask those that might > > know about your family to contact you direct. > > Thanks > > Don Ott > > > > > > At 11:14 AM 08/12/2000 -0700, you wrote: > > >I am researching my husband's family history. His father grew up in a > > >small town just south of Yellville by the name of Cozahome. From all of > > >the stories that I have been told, my father-in-law's great grandparents > > >walked the Trail of Tears. I am wondering if there is a list of names > from > > >that area of the people that stayed in Arkansas. I am looking for anyone > > >by the last name of Haynes or Nance. I will appreciate any help that you > > >can give me. > > > > > >Thank you. > > > > > >Joyce Haynes > > >

Don't rightly understand this, Wilma, but will look into it. Don't have the Searcy Co 1900 here at home. But the original microfilm is at our Research Room at the library as are the MCAR 1900, 1910, and 1920. Not that I'm not sold on Ruby Lacy's accuracy, but I'll check the film just in case. And see what I can find on the MCAR and SCAR 1910 too. Vicki and I could have made a mistake in "Big Blue," but, if we did, you're the first to catch it. Juggling over 400 families plus the voluminous stack of research materials ain't the easiest thing to do, but it sure is lots of fun. And you learn SOOOOO much about your county and its people. But, there's bound to be a mistake or two or ten. And I'm not the best typist in the world <grin> Will get back to you. Have kinfolks from Ohio pulling in Wednesday for 2 weeks so it may take me a while. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com "Genealogy without documentation is mythology" ----- Original Message ----- From: Wilma Norton <wilma@softcom.net> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 6:49 PM Subject: Rufus M. Taylor > A friend sent me a few sheets from the 1900 Searcy Co. AR census published by Ruby Lacy and Judith Keeler. In it I find Rufus M. Taylor family as follows: > > St. Joe Twp. dwelling 025 025 > Taylor, Rufus M. H M MR 71 29 M 08 AR AL TN 061 > Manda F. W F JL 74 25 M 08 03 03 AR AR MO > Liddie W. D F SE 93 06 S AR MO AR > Jas. L. S M AP 95 95 S > Trixie V. D F SE 96 03 S > > IF this is the same Rufus M. Taylor who married Manda Florence Younger that is listed in "Big Blue" - children's names do not match. I'm hoping someone can help me on who these children belong to, or perhaps tell me if a correction has been submitted to the Hist. Society for the upcoming supplement??? Also, if anyone has found this family in 1910 census, I'd sure appreciate some help. > > Thanks > Wilma >

First off, Joyce, Cozahome is in Searcy Co AR around 5 miles south of the Marion Co boundary on Rt 14 so there will be few, if any, records in Marion Co. Second, I don't find the surnames Nance or Haynes in the Searcy Co. census records for 1850, 1860, 1870, nor 1880. If, in fact, they traveled the 1838/9 Trail of Tears, dropping off somewhere along the way, they didn't stay in the Searcy/Marion Co area or their names were different or they hid out exceptionally well. Third, there was more than one Trail of Tears. Seems to me there were like nine - maybe more. None that I'm aware of followed the same route as any of the others. They were pretty much scattered from around Illinois/Indiana south to Mississippi/Louisiana - all heading west. Some were by land and some were by water (rivers). And it was very *definitely* a no-no to leave the group and go off on your own. There would very definitely NOT be a list of those who "went AWOL." And those who did run away hid out for years, changed their names (even first names), and never, ever mentioned being Indian or from one of the Trail groups. They were terrified for their lives so sure didn't "sign up" to leave. Somewhere I've run across a couple of lists of Indians traveling the Trail of Tears. They are more like a roster of the names of those under the auspices of the white folks in charge of leading a particular group and appear to be more of an inventory of their goods or the items (like blankets and cooking pots) provided by the group leader under the terms of the Removal treaties. There are several good sites on the Internet covering the history and removal of Indians to Indian Territory. They'd probably be of lots more help to you than I can be. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Don Ott <dott@centurytel.net> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 3:46 PM Subject: Re: Trail of Tears > Joyce, > I do not have a list of families that might have been in involved > in the 1838/39 Trail Of Tears group of Indians that came through Marion > County. I will put this on the Marion County LIst and ask those that might > know about your family to contact you direct. > Thanks > Don Ott > > > At 11:14 AM 08/12/2000 -0700, you wrote: > >I am researching my husband's family history. His father grew up in a > >small town just south of Yellville by the name of Cozahome. From all of > >the stories that I have been told, my father-in-law's great grandparents > >walked the Trail of Tears. I am wondering if there is a list of names from > >that area of the people that stayed in Arkansas. I am looking for anyone > >by the last name of Haynes or Nance. I will appreciate any help that you > >can give me. > > > >Thank you. > > > >Joyce Haynes >

A friend sent me a few sheets from the 1900 Searcy Co. AR census published by Ruby Lacy and Judith Keeler. In it I find Rufus M. Taylor family as follows: St. Joe Twp. dwelling 025 025 Taylor, Rufus M. H M MR 71 29 M 08 AR AL TN 061 Manda F. W F JL 74 25 M 08 03 03 AR AR MO Liddie W. D F SE 93 06 S AR MO AR Jas. L. S M AP 95 95 S Trixie V. D F SE 96 03 S IF this is the same Rufus M. Taylor who married Manda Florence Younger that is listed in "Big Blue" - children's names do not match. I'm hoping someone can help me on who these children belong to, or perhaps tell me if a correction has been submitted to the Hist. Society for the upcoming supplement??? Also, if anyone has found this family in 1910 census, I'd sure appreciate some help. Thanks Wilma

Some of this may be useful to you, George. According to "Genealogies of Marion Co Families 1811-1900" published by the Historic Genealogical Society of Marion Co in 1997 page 356: John Curtis Rea, son of John K/M. & Sarah (Arnett) Rea, was b in IL 1837 d Oakland MCAR 1907 m/1 Catherine Pope; m/2 Susan Emma Cantrell. Served in the Confederate army and was wounded in the jaw at Wilson's Creek. His half-brother: Trammel M. Rea, son of John K/M. & Martha Lucretia (Dudley) Rea, was b IL 1840/1 d MCAR 1915 m Eliza Cantrell. His full brother: Franklin M. Rea b IL ca 1839 d in the Union army. His full brother: Wilson F. Rea b IL 1842. His full brother: John Carroll Rea b IL 1844 killed at Glasgow MO during the Civil War. His full brother: Leonard D. Rea b IL 1846 served in Shelby's command in the Civil War. Lots of Civil War info can be found at http://www.couch.genweb.com/arkansas. Click on Original Civil War Page. It's probably the most complete site for Arkansas data there is - and it grows constantly. Information on the Rea family can be found in the 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, and 1920 census for Marion Co. It can also be found in "A Reminiscent History of the Ozark Region" by Goodspeed (Southern Historical Press has reprinted this). Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com "Genealogy without documentation is mythology" ----- Original Message ----- From: Don Ott <dott@centurytel.net> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 12:23 PM Subject: Fwd: REA GENEOLOGY > Can anyone help Bob Lee, please answer direct and also put answer > or Marion List. > Don > > >From: GeorgeBobol@aol.com > >Date: Thu, 10 Aug 2000 16:10:57 EDT > >Subject: REA GENEOLOGY > >To: dott@centuryinter.net > >X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 120 > > > >To whom it may concern: > > > >I found on the internet the website of a name Jerrie@prodigy.net who had done > >extensive genological on one brancg of my family that lived in Marion County > >(Rea Valley) preceeding and long after the War Between the States. I believe > >there were three sons of John Rea: Trammel, Sheldon (?). and a third. What > >lttle my sister has found out is that two of the brothers were in the > >onfederate Army and one went with the Union. Should you have ANY information > >about this family would you please contact me at my e-mail address: > >Georgebobol@aol.com. > > > >I am, with kindest regards, > > > >Bob Lee George >

Sorry I forgot to put an address, thought I had forwarded it so the address would be included, guess I must have replied. Mysty pulled my chain up tight on this. Don >X-Sender: boxers@pop.c2i2.com >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 4.3.2 >Date: Sat, 12 Aug 2000 11:14:27 -0700 >To: dott@centuryinter.net >From: Joyce Haynes <boxers@c2i2.com> >Subject: Trail of Tears > >I am researching my husband's family history. His father grew up in a >small town just south of Yellville by the name of Cozahome. From all of >the stories that I have been told, my father-in-law's great grandparents >walked the Trail of Tears. I am wondering if there is a list of names from >that area of the people that stayed in Arkansas. I am looking for anyone >by the last name of Haynes or Nance. I will appreciate any help that you >can give me. > >Thank you. > >Joyce Haynes

Joyce, I do not have a list of families that might have been in involved in the 1838/39 Trail Of Tears group of Indians that came through Marion County. I will put this on the Marion County LIst and ask those that might know about your family to contact you direct. Thanks Don Ott At 11:14 AM 08/12/2000 -0700, you wrote: >I am researching my husband's family history. His father grew up in a >small town just south of Yellville by the name of Cozahome. From all of >the stories that I have been told, my father-in-law's great grandparents >walked the Trail of Tears. I am wondering if there is a list of names from >that area of the people that stayed in Arkansas. I am looking for anyone >by the last name of Haynes or Nance. I will appreciate any help that you >can give me. > >Thank you. > >Joyce Haynes

Brenda, in 1870 the boundaries of Marion Co were very different from what they are today. And Baxter Co did not yet exist. The eastern boundary of Marion Co in 1870 included Mountain Home which was in Rapps Barren Township. In 1873 Baxter Co was created from parts of Marion, Searcy, Izard, and Fulton Co. The eastern boundary of Marion Co became, basically, White River. And Rapps Barren Township became part of Baxter Co. Unfortunately there are no extant maps nor boundary descriptions for townships this far back in time so no one can be precise in the exact location of Rapps Barren Township as early as 1870. As a researcher for Marion Co, I've not come across references to Mountain Creek. I'd guess it's now in Baxter Co. I'd suggest you check there for information. Mysty shakerag@mtnhome.com "Genealogy without documentation is mythology" ----- Original Message ----- From: Linda Haas Davenport <lhaasdav@mindspring.com> To: <ARMARION-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 5:17 AM Subject: Help needed for a non-subscriber > Can someone on the list help Brenda? Please reply directly to her at: > iamokru@usit.net > > Linda > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Brenda Waggoner Kerns <iamokru@usit.net> > To: <lhaasdav@mindspring.com> > Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2000 8:46 AM > Subject: QExpress for Marion County, Arkansas ( POPLIN WAGGONER SEWELL ) > > > SURNAMES: POPLIN WAGGONER SEWELL > > NAME: Brenda Waggoner Kerns > > EMAIL: iamokru@usit.net > > DATE: Aug 01 2000 > > QRYTEXT: Seeking information on the location of RAPPIS BARRENS in the 1870 > Marion Co. Census. Also, is anyone familiar with MOUNTAIN CREEK and its > location? Thank you for your help. Brenda

Can anyone help Bob Lee, please answer direct and also put answer or Marion List. Don >From: GeorgeBobol@aol.com >Date: Thu, 10 Aug 2000 16:10:57 EDT >Subject: REA GENEOLOGY >To: dott@centuryinter.net >X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 120 > >To whom it may concern: > >I found on the internet the website of a name Jerrie@prodigy.net who had done >extensive genological on one brancg of my family that lived in Marion County >(Rea Valley) preceeding and long after the War Between the States. I believe >there were three sons of John Rea: Trammel, Sheldon (?). and a third. What >lttle my sister has found out is that two of the brothers were in the >onfederate Army and one went with the Union. Should you have ANY information >about this family would you please contact me at my e-mail address: >Georgebobol@aol.com. > >I am, with kindest regards, > >Bob Lee George