This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_920419744_boundary Content-ID: <0_920419744@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII --part0_920419744_boundary Content-ID: <0_920419744@inet_out.mail.aol.com.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline Return-Path: <PAYNE-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-zd02.mx.aol.com (rly-zd02.mail.aol.com [172.31.33.226]) by air-zd02.mail.aol.com (v56.26) with SMTP; Tue, 02 Mar 1999 15:10:31 -0500 Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com (bl-14.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.30]) by rly-zd02.mx.aol.com (8.8.8/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0) with ESMTP id PAA03613; Tue, 2 Mar 1999 15:10:17 -0500 (EST) Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id MAA20771; Tue, 2 Mar 1999 12:07:36 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999 12:07:36 -0800 (PST) From: Icdrose1@aol.com Message-ID: <3ffef7c7.36dc4381@aol.com> Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999 15:01:05 EST Old-To: PAYNE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Fwd: [SNOW-L] LDS Family Search Old-Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="part0_920404865_boundary" X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 13 Resent-Message-ID: <"sMzTuB.A.WEF.IUE32"@bl-14.rootsweb.com> To: PAYNE-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: PAYNE-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <PAYNE-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/1890 X-Loop: PAYNE-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: PAYNE-L-request@rootsweb.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_920404865_boundary Content-ID: <0_920404865@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII --part0_920404865_boundary Content-ID: <0_920404865@inet_out.mail.aol.com.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline Return-Path: <SNOW-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-zd05.mx.aol.com (rly-zd05.mail.aol.com [172.31.33.229]) by air-zd01.mail.aol.com (v56.26) with SMTP; Tue, 02 Mar 1999 12:17:05 -0500 Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com (bl-14.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.30]) by rly-zd05.mx.aol.com (8.8.8/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0) with ESMTP id MAA28673; Tue, 2 Mar 1999 12:16:47 -0500 (EST) Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id JAA05517; Tue, 2 Mar 1999 09:18:25 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999 09:18:25 -0800 (PST) From: Vpeverhart@aol.com Message-ID: <21a57ce7.36dc1b5b@aol.com> Date: Tue, 2 Mar 1999 12:09:47 EST Old-To: SNOW-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 13 Subject: [SNOW-L] LDS Family Search Resent-Message-ID: <"l6DCj.A.BWB.h1B32"@bl-14.rootsweb.com> To: SNOW-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: SNOW-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <SNOW-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/668 X-Loop: SNOW-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: SNOW-L-request@rootsweb.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit FYI, I received this today from the NHROCKIN-L@rootsweb.com List. It was sent to that list from > grc@haystack.mit.edu (Glenn Campbell) < who wrote the following: "This is a bit long winded but worth reading. PLEASE circulate, at least the address of the FAMILY SEARCH, to any roots-l you may belong (to) so that the LDS will consider to keep it running." ----Original Message----- From: Virginia Ewing [mailto:vewing@ctesc.net] Sent: Monday, March 01, 1999 5:00 PM Subject: LDS FAMILY SEARCH COMING SOON As the director of a LDS Family History Center, I have received a notice from Salt Lake LDS FHL, announcing the Beta testing of Family Search on line. It is not yet up, a problem with a piece of equipment, but will be starting sometimes this month and will be up only a few weeks as a test run. If there is not a lot of interest it will be taken off and not put back on. So spread the word and keep trying to get through. When it comes on line the URL will be: > www.familysearch.org <. I have not been told exactly what will be available but know at least the Ancestral File and Family History Library Catalog will be included. Family Search is the name of the program we have on CDs in all LDS FHCs. Some public libraries also have this program. FS includes the IGI, Ancestral File, Family History Library Catalog, Social Security Death Records, Koran and Vietnam war death records, and Scottish Church Records. For those of you not familiar with the various searches, the IGI is the International Genealogical Index. It includes, in alphabetical order, all of the names that have been sent to the Temples to have ordinances performed in their name. Names in the IGI are usually submitted by members, but not always. Non-members also submit their family names to get them into the IGI. Some of the marriages may have been part of extraction programs. The names were taken from courthouse records and checked and rechecked by several volunteers before being accepted as correct. Most people do try to send in accurate information but there are many mistakes. My advice is, always check the original source. Use the IGI to find where people with your surname would have lived and order the census and court records from that area. Ancestral File is Gedcoms of group and pedigree sheets sent in by members and non-members. The name and address of the submitter is included and hopefully will allow you to contact others working on your line. If the address is out of date sometimes a letter to the Membership dept. in Salt Lake will get you a correct address if the person was a member of the LDS church. Once again, the material is only as good as the research that went into it and some of it is pretty bad. Check it out before you 'adopt' it. If you find a mistake on Ancestral File, you can send in your corrections, along with your sources of proof, and it will be noted in the next update. The first submitter does not have to provide proof, but you do, if you are making a correction. You can add additions to a file, or submit a new file. You do not have to be a member to submit material. The Family History Library Catalog is a listing of every book, film and fiche available at the Salt Lake City LDS Family History Library. This allows us to find what is available for each locality, world-wide. It includes the FHL call numbers and a description of what is included in the film/fiche or book. The material from the books and film/fiche will not be on line. That is not something they can do, at this time. Hopefully it will be a possibility some time in the distant future. The film and fiche will still have to be ordered through FHC. Microfilm and microfiche are the property of the FHL and are sent into the care of the LDS FHC director and must remain under her/his care until returned. For this reason they are never allowed to be taken from the LDS FHC. Almost all of the microfilm and microfiche at the LDS Family History Library in Salt Lake City can be ordered into any LDS FHL, anywhere in the world, but there are a few exceptions. Copyright laws prevent them from using material without the written consent of the owner. Some of the film and fiche where filmed by companies other than the LDS Church and permission to circulate these film to LDS FHCs has been denied. There will be a notice included in the description, saying it can not be circulated. Many of the SC microfilm where made by a company who has refused permission to allow the film to be circulated, but there are many microfilm available for SC, some covering the same material that is on the restricted film. The LDS FHL is a non-profit organization, and that is why it still cost only 15 cents a sheet for a microfiche, $3.25 plus tax to rent a microfilm for a month [may be more in other countries] and the SourceGuide and other home use programs are sold at such a reasonable price. We aren't allowed to make a profit, even in the FHCs. The books that are listed are not loaned out but can sometimes be obtained through an Inter-library loan through your public library. You can request copies of pages and if a book is indexed, by ordering the index you can see if your people would have been listed. In cases where the copyright has expired the book may have been filmed or can be filmed upon request. Never hurts to ask. Virginia Ewing vewing@ctesc.net listowner: Gober, Perry, Ashley & MSWilkin[son] co, MS search the mailing list archives at http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl ----- End Included Message ----- ==== SNOW Mailing List ==== To search the archives of this list go to: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl --part0_920404865_boundary-- --part0_920419744_boundary--

Hello, I must tell you about an exciting new series of books the Scott County Historical & Genealogical Society is publishing. These are genealogies based on the families who were living in the various townships at the time of the 1900 census. Available now are: Mountain Township, by Janice Rogers, 179 pages + full index. Several pictures are included, if your family ever lived at "Boles" they are probably included in this book. $20 + shipping. Park Township, by Delaine Edwards, 242 pages + full index. Some pictures, homestead certificates, obits, news items, $25 + shipping. Brawley Township, by Jane Workman, approx. 200 pages + full index. This one is chock full of pictures, many documents. $20 + shipping. It is completed, we're just waiting for the covers which should be ready any day now. I'm unable to provide lookups from these books at this time, but will be glad to check the indexes to see if your family name is listed. More books in this series are in progress and once completed will be a great deal of help to anyone researching Scott County families. Delaine Edwards

Thought you might be interested in checking this out >Subject: Re: MORE LDS INFO >To: THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com >Resent-From: THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com >X-Mailing-List: <THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/1871 >X-Loop: THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com >Resent-Sender: THOMAS-L-request@rootsweb.com > >Beginning about March 1st, possibly a few days later, the LDS Church >will > release a beta test of Family Search on the Internet for about a 3 week > trial basis at: http://www.familysearch.org (Keep checking until they > actually have it up and running.) > > They would like everyone to try it out and respond! After the short >beta > testing they will take it off the Internet in order to fix any >problems.

Hi I am looking for information on the following family, especially their children and grandchildren. THOMAS NEWTON WILSON, born May 17, 1892 in Scott County Arkansas and died September 8, 1960 in Scott County Arkansas, buried at Friendship Cemetery. He was the son of JEHU JACOB WILSON and SUSAN JONES. He married (1) CORNELIA SELF December 25, 1914 in Scott County Arkansas. She was the daughter of WILLIAM ASBERRY SELF and JULIA A.(Alliebam?) BROTHERS. He married (2) EDITH WALDRON June 10, 1923 in Scott County Arkansas. He married (3) ROSSIE D. SHORES in Arkansas?. When did they marry? She was the daughter of ROBERT L. and SALLIE A. SHORES. Children of Thomas Wilson and Cornelia Self are: i. CLYDE WILSON, born Abt. 1916 in SCott County Arkansas; may have died young. ii. JULIA ERNESTINE WILSON, born before September 17, 1921; married CLIFTON SLATER. Who was his parents? Child of Thomas Wilson and Edith Waldron is: i. CECIL LAHUE WILSON. What happened to him? Who did he marry? Children of Thomas Wilson and Rossie Shores are: i. CHARLES HAROLD WILSON. ii. BILL WILSON iii. ELSIE WILSON. What happened to these children? Who did they marry? Who was EDITH WALDRON? Was she the daughter of JESSIE WALDRON found in the 1920 census of Scott County? What happened to her? Thanks for your help Charlene

I am looking for a map which shows the old tram from Forester to the Mill Creek area. It is my understanding that the tracks were taken up in the late 1930s. I have a book titled, Sawmills, which has an entire chapter devoted to Forester. It is loaded with information. In the back is a fold out map which includes several surrounding counties and the tram with its many branches. The map, however, is not detailed at all. If anyone could help, I would certainly appreciate it. Carla

I don't know about anyone else's experience with bee trees, but when we were children, growing up in rural Scott County, it was fun to watch my dad check for bees getting water, and then following them back to their tree. When he determined that the tree was full enough to justify robbing it of its honey, we would beg to go with him. He used smoke from a torch made of rags, ( latter on a purchased smoke canister), to subdue the bees long enough to retrieve the honey. This honey Mom used to sweeten the most deliciious baked things (much cheaper than store purchased sugar). Dad would also trade the honey to others in the valley for things he did not grow. After being stung several times by bees not wanting to give us their produce, I did'nt beg quite so much to go along. Often though, it was a family outing, with Mom packing a picnic lunch to be enjoyed. Dad never took all of the honey, nor did he cut down the tree. The bees would just regroup and make another batch. He often went back to the same tree many times. He also was very careful, if there were neighbors visiting, not to let them know that he was tracking bees to their tree, for fear that they would get there before him, and maybe even cut down the tree, thus eliminating a honey supply. He often spent days and walked many miles until the tree was located. Pat domjohn@postoffice.swbell.net Betty Hollowell wrote: > To all who wondered about bee trees and Indian corn: didn't Catherine > Eikleberry Rogers write some books on such subjects? There are (were) > copies in the Yell County Library the last time I visited (1990). Does > anyone know if she is still living and if these books are still for > sale? > Betty

To all who wondered about bee trees and Indian corn: didn't Catherine Eikleberry Rogers write some books on such subjects? There are (were) copies in the Yell County Library the last time I visited (1990). Does anyone know if she is still living and if these books are still for sale? Betty

Hi, just wanted to share some info that came over the Arkansas roots line. --------------FORWARDED MESSAGE--------------- "The Rhode Island Cemetery Project is attempting to put every known grave, from every cemetery in Rhode Island, on the Internet! They do NOT have them all on yet, but they have posted literally hundreds of thousands. These run the gamut from every town, from the early 1600's to the present, with surnames from A through Z. On the Internet, they just list the names, dates and where the person is buried. They do NOT list entire gravestone inscriptions. To access this site, the address is: http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/cemetery/ Please post this to every genealogy list you belong to, and share it with any genealogical societies possible." ---- End Included Message ----

Here is what my dictionary says. corn 1. a. Any of numerous cultivated forms of a widely grown, usually tall annual cereal grass (Zea mays) bearing grains or kernels on large ears. b. The grains or kernels of this plant, used as food for human beings and livestock or for the extraction of an edible oil or starch. c. An ear of this plant. Also called Indian corn, maize. and about milch milch (mîlch) adjective Giving milk: a milch cow. [Middle English milche, from Old English -milce, in thrìmilce, May (when cows can be milked thrice in a day).] Charlene

In the 17th/18th/19th centuries "Indian corn" referred to any variety of what we now consider simply "corn" -- the kind that grown on a cob. It was specified as "Indian" corn, since in those days "corn" was used to simply mean grain or cereal, and could refer to barley, rice, wheat, etc... The distinction we note today between "sweet" corn (the kind we get in the local produce department) and "maize" (or Indian corn) did not exist until this century when the sweet corn varieties were developed. I would take any 1800's reference to Indain corn as being simply the normal corn of the day -- which today we probably would think was only good enough for hogs, but back then was a dietary staple.

This was sent to me by Jack Freeman drafter@brightok.net and I've received permission to share it with you: Bee "gums" or makeshift hives were the portion of the tree where the bees were, cut above and below and taken home and set on a stand with a cover over the top, broken comb was tied back in with cotton string which the bees would later remove---this was in Ga. during the civil war, uncontroled northern soldiers delighted in knocking them over when the north swept thru Ga.---related to me by my mother from her mother and grandmother in 1935 (Jack Freeman age 78)

My thoughts on Indian corn would be that it might have been the best for grinding into cornmeal which I am sure was a staple at that time. Betty

Hi All, In transcribing information from the 1850 and 1860 Scott Co. Agricultural Census, I've noticed that nearly every farm in the county produced Indian Corn. Do any of you know what it was and what it was used for? I am guessing it was used, at least in part, for winter feed for livestock? Nearly every farm also had at least one "milch" cow and some hogs. Others had horses, oxen, sheep, etc. In 1850 none of the farms reported putting up any hay. At this point I am about 1/4 of the way through the 1860 census and only one farmer has listed putting up two tons of hay. Nearly every farm produced some butter; others reported honey - all this keeps me constantly hungry as I work from this microfilm! My husband has told me about finding a "bee tree" on his grandpa's farm. He and his uncle worked all afternoon chopping the tree down to get the honey, only to discover there was none! To add insult to injury, Grandpa then insisted they cut the tree up for firewood. Any information about Indian corn, bee trees, Scott County farms in general, would be of interest to me and I hope to others on this list. Delaine Edwards

ISAIAH V. VAUGHN was born December 1872 in Scott County, Arkansas. He was a farmer. Listed as I.V. Vaughn with 5 children in the household in the 1900 Scott County, Arkansas census of James Twp #93/93. He was the son of WILLIAM R. VAUGHN and LUVICY (LuVicy/Vicy) JAMES JONES VAUGHN. He married (1) MARTHA E. or L. ENNIS October 16, 1892 in Scott County Arkansas (Source: Scott County Marriage Book Records BookB-114. Martha Ennis was born February 1874 in Mississippi, according to the census records. Her father was born in Georgia and her mother was born in Alabama. Who were they? Martha and Isaiah Vaughn had the following children. 1. William E. Vaughn Born: February 1897 2. Ida L. Vaughn Born: February 1899 3. Omer Vaughn Born: Abt. 1903 4. Oscar Vaughn Born: Abt. 1904 5. Pearce Vaughn Born: Abt. 1906 6. Lillie Vaughn Born: Abt. 1909 7. Sarah Vaughn Born: Abt. 1915 This family is found also in the 1920 Scott County Census, Lafave Twp #10/11. Martha was living in Boles when she married. Does anyone have any information on Martha's parents, brothers or sisters? Anyone know anything about the descendants of Isaiah and Martha Vaughn. Any help would be apprecitaed. Charlene

Hi, I am in the need of help I believe my MACK family lived in Scott County AR, South Bend, Indiana then moved to California. What I do not know it who is the father of Andrew Mack that was born in South Bend's. Does anyone know this family? Betty Leeper a member of the Scott county Historical Society. Found this 1900 census of Cauthron TWP. HIRAM MACK b 3-1840 h/o Margaret they were married 25 yrs 1900 MARGARET MACK b 1-1841 w/o Hiram 4 children born 1 living 1900 WILLIAM W. MACK b about 1837 IL h/o Dicy L. married 15 yrs 1900 DICY L. MACK b 5-May 1868 w/o William W. Mack 5 children born 4 living Harrison, William, Lena, Alfred MAGGIE A. MACK b 3-1887 I.T. d/o William and Dicy L. HIRAM H. MACK b 5-1891 s/o William and Dicy L. H.H. Mack of Brawley m married Nelly Reed 12-17-1916 WILLIAM V. MACK b 3-1894 I.T. W. V. Mack of Oliver to Neona Cowan of Oliver married 9-28-1912 s/o William & Dicy L. SARAH F. MACK b 2-1896 I.T. d/o William & Dicy JAMES MACK h/o Lucy A. b 4-1868 IL Married 10 yrs 1900 1910 lived in Hon Twp. LUCY A MACK w/o James b 8-1867 4 children born 2 living 1900 CLAUDE R. MACK s/o James & Lucy A. b 3-1893 I. T. JAMES E. MACK s/o James & Lucy A. b 8-1895 I.T. 1910 census shows his names as Edward J. Mack age 14 John Palmer >Local History/Genealogy Room In South Bend, Indiana found I did not find any early deed records for Andrew Mack; however, his name >appears as a witness for a land transaction on May 27, 1833. > > The 1840 Federal Census lists Andrew Mack in St. Joseph County, >Indiana (page 38). None of the townships were named, so it is difficult to >determine exactly where they lived. However, South Bend is in Portage >Township Also in the entry are one male under 5 years old, one male between >5 and 10, one male between 60 and 70 years old, one female between 5 and 10 >years old, one female between 10 and 15 years old, one female between 15 >and 20 years old, and one female between 30 and 40 years old. >The age difference between the oldest male and the oldest female suggests >that the elder male was either a grandfather of the children and the oldest >female was his daughter-in-law, or that this was a second marriage for him >and that he had married a very young woman. > >St. Joseph County Marriage Records report the marriages of Charlotte Mack >to Edward McGillen on November 25, 1845 and Nancy Mack to Samuel Loring on June 21, 1846. I was not able to find obituaries for either Charlotte, >Edward, or Nancy so I do not know how or if they are related to Andrew. >However, Samuel Loring was named administrator for Andrew Mack's estate. > >The "St. Joseph Valley Register" newspaper issue of September 18, 1846 >reports the death of Andrew Mack. "Died September 13, in Liberty Township, >St. Joseph County, In., Andrew Mack, aged 68 years, one of the first >settlers of Northern Indiana." >The 1850 Federal Census for St. Joseph County, Indiana lists Hannah Mack >(age 45) in Liberty Township (p. 81). Also listed with her are Andrew >Mack (age 25), Squire Mack (M) (age 17), Frances Mack (F) (age 15), and >Miriam (Hiram) Mack (F) (age 13). Hannah was born in New Hampshire. All of the >children were born in Indiana. CA. 1960 Next door at 197-191: Andrew Mack, age 30, b Inda; Joanah, age 18, b Ill; Francis, age 1, male, b Cala. Then next to them at 198-192 was J.M. Perry, age 27, $300 real estate, $800 pers prop, b Mo. 1870 Census of the United States -- Microfilm Copy -- Page 170 -- Dwelling No.: 237 -- Family No: 258 Mack Andrew --age 39 -- Male-- White- Farmer --Value-Real Estate: 400 -- Birthplace Indiana Johanna -- age 26 -- Female -- White-- housekeeper-- Illinois 1880 US Census. South Fork Precinct, Humboldt Co., CA, ED 48, page 484, 11 Jun 1880, 22-26 lists: Family of Perry and Elizabeth J. Drewery; Mr. Mack, age 50, "Residing," md, carpenter, b OH, father b ---, mother b Vermont; Caroline C., age 16, dau, single, at school, b CA, father b OH, mother b Illinois. AWH Microfilm Roll No.: T-623 State: California County: Mendocino Township: Big River 16th June 1900 1900 Census Dwelling No: 207 Family No.: 207 Mack Andrew --Father --White -- Male -- July 1832 age 67 --married-- Place of birth: Ohio-- Place of birth of father : Scotland -- Place of birth of mother : Scotland Gerry rmack@jps.net Northern California ICQ # 21269898 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Garden/5174/

-----Original Message----- From: Rednlh@aol.com <Rednlh@aol.com> To: ARSCOTT-L@rootsweb.com <ARSCOTT-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 2:28 PM Subject: Re: ARSCOTT-D Digest V99 #21 Thomas/Levisay >I have been tracking James Levisay in Ok as his first wife >was Annie Serah McLaughlin dau of Edward and Martha Jane >Robinson McLaughlin. Annie had four children with James: >Alvie, Stella, Ethye, and another daughter all born in >Ok. Annie died 20 Jun 1910 in Muskogee Co Ok where they >worked at the college dairy farm at Warner. James then >married Cora and they had three children: Melvin b 25 Nov >1915, Cleo b 18 Apr 1918 and Haskell Waldron b 8 Apr 1921 >all born in Stigler, Haskell Co, Ok. Cora had two children >by a first husband Unknown McClain: George C b 22 Sep 1903 >Wampus Davie b 31 Oct 1908 in Muskogee Co Ok. Martha Jane >Robinson, Annie's mother was a twin sister to Mary >Elizabeth b abt 1867 and her brothers were Andrew Jackson >b 10 Jan 1856 Ark, and William Jacob b Mar 1858 Ark. Their parents were John >Henry and Minerva J Robinson. This >family was in the 1870 census of Hickman Twnshp Waldron PO >Scott Co Ark, and the 1880 Census and the 1890 reconstructed >census. > >I am leaving tomorrow for Indiana but will be glad to >share any additional info I have. So glad to have made >the connection to the Thomas family. Thanks. > >Noma L Kelton Henderson >1949 Spring Dr >Roanoke, Tx 76262 >I do not know about this information and will ask my sister (Helen Thomas) about it. The James "Jimmy" Livesay and Cora Thomas Livesay that I know had three children, Hershall, Margie, and Leamon. I didn't realize that either James or Cora had been married previously. edselric@ipa.net

I have been tracking James Levisay in Ok as his first wife was Annie Serah McLaughlin dau of Edward and Martha Jane Robinson McLaughlin. Annie had four children with James: Alvie, Stella, Ethye, and another daughter all born in Ok. Annie died 20 Jun 1910 in Muskogee Co Ok where they worked at the college dairy farm at Warner. James then married Cora and they had three children: Melvin b 25 Nov 1915, Cleo b 18 Apr 1918 and Haskell Waldron b 8 Apr 1921 all born in Stigler, Haskell Co, Ok. Cora had two children by a first husband Unknown McClain: George C b 22 Sep 1903 Wampus Davie b 31 Oct 1908 in Muskogee Co Ok. Martha Jane Robinson, Annie's mother was a twin sister to Mary Elizabeth b abt 1867 and her brothers were Andrew Jackson b 10 Jan 1856 Ark, and William Jacob b Mar 1858 Ark. Their parents were John Henry and Minerva J Robinson. This family was in the 1870 census of Hickman Twnshp Waldron PO Scott Co Ark, and the 1880 Census and the 1890 reconstructed census. I am leaving tomorrow for Indiana but will be glad to share any additional info I have. So glad to have made the connection to the Thomas family. Thanks. Noma L Kelton Henderson 1949 Spring Dr Roanoke, Tx 76262

-----Original Message----- From: Rick, Carla & Kyra Brigance <brigfam@ipa.net> To: ARSCOTT-L@rootsweb.com <ARSCOTT-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, February 06, 1999 1:21 PM Subject: THOMAS >Below are four individuals buried in the Hensley/Rogers Cemetery which is >located just south of Y-City in Scott County. If anyone has any >information regarding these individuals please contact me. I would >definitely like to know their relationship to one another. > >Thanks so much, >Carla >According to my sister(Helen Thomas) who was the wife of Delbert Thomas, they are as follows: ALbert Thomas was the son of Charlie Thomas, and died when he was seven years of age. At the time Charlie and his family lived on Johnson Creek. Elizabeth Thomas was a daughter of Charlie Thomas, that died as an infant. George and Martha Thomas are the parents of Charlie Thomas. Charlie Thomas moved from Johnson creek to Nella and he and his wife are buried in the Shiloh Cemetary . In addition to the two children mentioned above, they had four children, which are all deceased. their names are Cora(married James Levisay), Martha (married a "Daniels") , Lila(married Cleveland Richmond), Delbert(married my sister, Helen Richmond).

Hi, I need info on Martha Stockton dau. of Richard Stockton. 1st married to James J. Conatser two children 1. Amanda Conatser married John Williams 2nd Grover Conatser 2nd married Emanull Whisenand or with a (t) two children Emanull and Andrew 3rd or 4th married Thomas Null married after 1910 in 1913 she was living in Hartford,AR. She also lived at Ozark, AR. or in Franklin Co.,AR. She was also, called MATT. Hope someone can help. Nancy Morrison Bolton Texas

I am looking for Charley/Charles E. THOMAS in Vol. 1 of the 1910 and 1920 Scott County census books. If anyone has these two volumes, I would certainly appreciate the lookup. Thanks, Carla