Carl Barlow III sent information years ago but has an invalid e-mail. If anyone on this list knows how to contact him, please pass his e-mail on to an old college classmate: Donna Schmidt [mailto:donnas@seanet.com] <mailto:%5bmailto:donnas@seanet.com%5d> Susan Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

Hello List, I am looking for information on brothers Robert B. Barlow, b.abt.1924 and Thomas B. Barlow, b abt 1922. Both boys were born in Indiana, probably Indianapolis area. They are listed in the 1930 census, Marion, Indianapolis, as living with their father Thomas B. Barlow, age 33 b abt.1897, divorced, and their grandmother Josephine Barlow, head of house, age 62, widow. I do know that Thomas b. Barlow, b. abt. 1922 died in Florida. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, MO

Does anyone know who the parents of William Barlow of Gallia Co Ohio in 1850 is? He married Lucinda Burns. They had 3 sons, David, age 5, William, age 4, and Lewis, age 2. In 1860, apparently both William and Lucinda has died, and possibly David, and I believe I have located children, William, age 13 along with a Mary, age 6, in the home of George Barlow and Sarah Ubanks in Jackson Co Ohio. A few doors away, the family of Peter Bunn and Nancy J. (Swanson), lives children, Lewis S. Barlow age 11, and Marrtha J. Barlow, age 8. I feel sure these are the same boys, and this may be a clue to some relationship between the Bunn and Barlow family...(maybe Lucinda is a Bunn instead of a Burns)...anyway.I have followed William on out, he married Nancy J. Lile..etc.etc..but what I would like to know for sure is if the first Wm. is a son of George Barlow and Sarah Ubanks. A DNA test with only 12 markers has shown a relationship between this George Barlow and the John of Fairfield Family, and checking into various aspects of the family, I have decided they are probably more closely related to the Wilkes Co Bunches of Barlow's, but seeing this family living in Gallia Co Ohio, it may be that they are more closely related to John of Fairfield. The test has just been sent for upgrading to a 37 marker, and then we will have a better answer. Anyway, I am updating the page sent to me by a researcher of the George and Sarah family.and have found several new family members to add.and perhaps, at least with this one family, DNA may help to find the actual relationship between the families.I am hoping.and too, with my own research of the family. Susan Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

Wow! -- Francis Robinson Central Indiana USA robinson@svs.net

I have just received a transcription of the diary of Edward Callistus Barlow (Captain E.C. Barlow), son of William Harrison Barlow and Louisa Allgaiers. It is almost 100 pages long, and has many names to offer, plus his Civil War experiences. Also included is a genealogy and history of the Barlow family, written by James W. Barlow, the only child of EC and Sarah Rawlins Barlow. It is incomplete, as James died suddenly at the age of 35 before it was completed. I'd like to hear your thoughts on it Edson and John Hawkins. This is in the possession of James W. Barlow, gr-gr grandson of EC and Sarah.he is 95 years young, and remembers his gr-gr grandmother, Sarah Rawlins Barlow as she lived with his family when he was a lad. Can you imagine, she was born in 1834 and died in 1925, this man in 2005 remembers her personally!!!! Carol Renfro who has graciously transcribed these items from the originals, as far as I know is not a Barlow relation, but is friends with James Barlow, and is doing this for the love of genealogy. How good does that make me feel??? Wonderful. She is also going to allow Kentucky genweb to publish it, as it has lots of Georgetown KY genealogy in it also. See: http://www.barlowgenealogy.com/BOB/ECBarlowDiary.html And http://www.barlowgenealogy.com/BOB/BarlowHistorybyJamesBarlow.html Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

From a member of the George Barlow (1786-1854) and Sarah Ubanks of Caroline Co Virginia, to Jackson Co Ohio. With family migrating to Harrison and Daviess Co Missouri http://www.barlowgenealogy.com/Families/GeorgeBarlow-SarahUbanks.html The 12 marker test shows them to be a member of the John Barlow of Fairfield Ct family. Any of you Fairfield folks out there think you could find a place in your tree for George? Take a look. Susan Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

Susan Have you tried http://www.classmates.com/ Mike Kluth ----- Original Message ----- From: "Susan BARLOW Holmes" <sbarlowholmes@classicnet.net> To: <BARLOW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 6:26 AM Subject: [BARLOW] Mary Alice Barlow of Leonia, NJ > Can anyone help this person? > > I am trying to find a classmate from St. Luke's Hospital School of > Nursing Class of 1956. We will hold our 50th reunion next fall. Mary > graduated from Leonia High School in NJ in 1953 and may have gone to > University of Michigan after taking state licensing exams in NYC in Nov. > 1956. Do not know if she married. I believe her father's name was John; > lived on Fort Lee Road in Leonia. Thank you. medgar3441@aol.com > > > > > > > ==== BARLOW Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE from the BARLOW Mailing List: > > If subscribed to BARLOW-L, send an email to: > barlow-l-request@rootsweb.com > > Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) > > > If subscribed to BARLOW-D, send an email to: > BARLOW-d-request@rootsweb.com > > Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) >

Can anyone help this person? I am trying to find a classmate from St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing Class of 1956. We will hold our 50th reunion next fall. Mary graduated from Leonia High School in NJ in 1953 and may have gone to University of Michigan after taking state licensing exams in NYC in Nov. 1956. Do not know if she married. I believe her father's name was John; lived on Fort Lee Road in Leonia. Thank you. medgar3441@aol.com

Hi All, Has anyone got Mervyn Barlow born Middlesbrough married to Hilda Metcalf in Middlesbrough 1921 in their family? Any info on Mervyn or his sister Merle C Barlow would be appreciated. Regards Val -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.6/111 - Release Date: 9/23/2005

Correction on George's mother. She is listed as Mary Ann Foster. Judy > -----Original Message----- > From: Judy Huff [mailto:judyhuff@starband.net] > Sent: Sunday, September 25, 2005 2:15 PM > To: BARLOW-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [BARLOW] George A Barlow > > > It has been awhile so I thought I'd ask again. Does anyone have > any info on > George Barlow born April 5, 1867 in Canada, died 4-15-1927 in Detroit, > Michigan and buried in Mt Morris cemetery in Mt. Morris, Michigan. He was > married to Sarah Schoolcraft in Michigan about 1891 and they had > 5 children. > (Lyman William 5-15-1893, Archie Pearl 11-30-1895, Beautella Carson > 9-14-1897, Hazel Margrette 2-3-1900, and Eva May 4-9-1902) He married 2nd > Ida Shaw, possibly Ida Lilly Shaw, of Port Huron previously of > Canada. They > may have been married in Sandwich now Windsor, Canada. They married in > 1904/5 and had 4 children. (Clara I abt 1905, Lewis L abt 1908, Ethel > Lucille Dec 1909, and Lawrence abt 1914.) I have been told that > one of the > boys grew to be a conductor of an ochestra but that is unconfirmed. > George's death Certificate lists his parents as George Barlow of > Canada and > Mary Fouritiere of Canada. A possible marriage record from > Canada lists his > parents as Will Barlow and Lilly Shaw. > I am very stuck althow it seems like I have a lot of info. I > cannot get any > farther back and would like to break down this wall. I am related through > his first son Lyman William. Lyman married Myrtle Vincent of Pine Run, > Michigan and had my Grandmother, Ellaween Margaret Barlow. Thanks for any > help in advance. Judy Huff > > > ==== BARLOW Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE from the BARLOW Mailing List: > > If subscribed to BARLOW-L, send an email to: > barlow-l-request@rootsweb.com > > Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) > > > If subscribed to BARLOW-D, send an email to: > BARLOW-d-request@rootsweb.com > > Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) > > > __________ NOD32 1.1231 (20050923) Information __________ > > This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. > http://www.eset.com > >

It has been awhile so I thought I'd ask again. Does anyone have any info on George Barlow born April 5, 1867 in Canada, died 4-15-1927 in Detroit, Michigan and buried in Mt Morris cemetery in Mt. Morris, Michigan. He was married to Sarah Schoolcraft in Michigan about 1891 and they had 5 children. (Lyman William 5-15-1893, Archie Pearl 11-30-1895, Beautella Carson 9-14-1897, Hazel Margrette 2-3-1900, and Eva May 4-9-1902) He married 2nd Ida Shaw, possibly Ida Lilly Shaw, of Port Huron previously of Canada. They may have been married in Sandwich now Windsor, Canada. They married in 1904/5 and had 4 children. (Clara I abt 1905, Lewis L abt 1908, Ethel Lucille Dec 1909, and Lawrence abt 1914.) I have been told that one of the boys grew to be a conductor of an ochestra but that is unconfirmed. George's death Certificate lists his parents as George Barlow of Canada and Mary Fouritiere of Canada. A possible marriage record from Canada lists his parents as Will Barlow and Lilly Shaw. I am very stuck althow it seems like I have a lot of info. I cannot get any farther back and would like to break down this wall. I am related through his first son Lyman William. Lyman married Myrtle Vincent of Pine Run, Michigan and had my Grandmother, Ellaween Margaret Barlow. Thanks for any help in advance. Judy Huff

I just received this on my Mississippi mailing list, and thought yall might be interested, it will be fabulous, hopefully in our lifetime. Huge effort planned to index family history data By Carrie A. Moore Deseret Morning News Ever wonder what's inside those secured vaults, owned by the LDS Church, positioned high inside the granite walls of Little Cottonwood Canyon? The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is working toward allowing anyone with Internet access to learn more than they've ever known before about the information contained on 2 million-plus rolls of microfilm housed there. Currently, the church is compiling searchable indexes to that information and will eventually make it available for free through an automated database on the Internet. The church excavated the vaults containing those records on property it purchased in the 1960s, providing a safe repository during the height of the Cold War for birth, marriage, death and census information it considers essential for the salvation of mankind after death. Now church leaders seek to make the information more readily available to the world. "The goal is to create (Internet-accessible) indexes to all the films we have in the vault. That's a long-term process and that's a lot of films," according to Paul Nauta, manager of public affairs for church's FamilySearch.org Web site. "We've not announced when people will begin to start seeing" the indexes. Those attending the annual Federation of Genealogical Societies' conference this week at the Salt Palace will get a "sneak preview" of the church's plans. As the project progresses over time, indexes to records from 110 nations previously stored on microfilm will become accessible to virtually anyone, anywhere, through the Internet via the touch of a few keystrokes. "We're showing people how we'll be creating indexes from those films. Sometime in the future we'll ask people to help us create the indexes and make them publicly available, and little by little we'll start to index the films from the vault like we did with the 1880 (U.S.) Census. "The challenge now is it takes a lot of people and a lot of time" to create such an index. "Currently, you have to look at images on paper or burn them on a CD and distribute those to index the data. We're moving the whole process to the Internet and this is a prototype of what that might look like. . . . That's what the biggest buzz is at the conference." Conference attendees are using a lab at the Salt Palace equipped with a number of computers to demonstrate the new automated database. The microfilm information includes birth, marriage, death and census records. New advances in indexing software utilities and applications mean the LDS Church "now has the ability to produce lots of indexes faster," than it did with previous databases it has digitized, including the 1880 U.S. Census. Making that database available online was a 12-year project, using tens of thousands of volunteers. In the future, the new technology "will provide automated indexing" for an ever-increasing number of microfilms "so people can readily search it from their homes." As the number of family history researchers continues to grow - one study showed 40 percent of Americans have done research on their family history and another said 90 percent have expressed interest - demand for online indexes that simplify searching for ancestors has soared, he said. How much time will it take to digitize all the films in the vault? "Let's put it this way, it will depend on how much volunteer help we get," Nauta said. "I think we can digitize the films to be indexed to stay up with demand, but much will depend on how many volunteers we can generate worldwide to index their records of interest. If, in a couple of years, we could get a million indexers worldwide, we could put a big dent" in the massive undertaking. The indexing demonstration and other planned improvements to the popular FamilySearch.org Web site are drawing standing-room-only crowds at the convention. The changes "will make great strides to simplify and increase the success of the family history experience," he said. Just when the first indexed information from the microfilms will become available online has not yet been announced. "We don't want to be swamped with people before we're ready to handle it," Nauta said. The new developments won't make more than 5,000 small family history centers housed in LDS chapels worldwide obsolete. Previously, those looking for information contained on the microfilms stored in the church's Granite Mountain Records Vault had to request that copies of information on the films be sent to their local center. At some point in the future, that likely won't be necessary any longer, he said, but "that will continue to be a role for a long time. "Family history centers will continue to be a mainstay" for accessing information on the microfilms for some time to come. As more of those records become digitized and indexes become available, the role of the local centers, he said, "will probably change. Some people have no Internet access, and they'll use them for that. The role of the family history centers will evolve over time to help people get started" with their research because "many people don't know how to do that. They will become more fundamental to help people get and stay organized, and to answer questions they have doing their research." Many of those in town to attend the conference are also making use of the church's renowned Family History Library, less than a block from the Salt Palace. Hours have been extended to accommodate guests, with the library open from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. through Saturday. "It's an exciting time for family history," Nauta said. "Those just developing this kind of research as a hobby will never have any appreciation for how far this industry has evolved, even in the past 10 years." Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

On 21 Sep 2005 at 6:31, Susan BARLOW Holmes wrote: > I have posted new results for a Barlow, this one with roots said to be > in Ireland, but have not yet found out his lineage.but the results make > me excited and frustrated at the same time..as we have yet another new > line of Barlows. In the R1a Haplogroup, as the Germanna group is, yet, > not a match. You can see the numbers by viewing: > > http://www.barlowgenealogy.com/Options/BARLOWDNAPROJECT.htm > > > I will let you know when I make contact with the person who tested to > see if I have his lineage already posted, or if he can share his > lineage. Hopefully he is a part of one of our major untested lines..or > we have yet another line..which sure gets confusing, > frustrating..something. Then of course there are folks like a cousin of mine that was adopted at birth by another family in another town. She only found out after her adopted parents died when she was in her mid thirties that she was adopted at all. Recently someone on a surname list I am on (I forget which but think it was Hurst) announced that after many years of extensive researching of his family tree he found out through records that he was adopted. If I recall he was an older gentleman and it really threw him for a loop. I am not saying that this is the case here but we must all always be ready to find something that rattles our cages and in some cases voids a lot of what we think we know. I used to use a sig line that said "do not do genealogy research unless you have an eraser on your pencil". :-) -- "farmer", Esquire At Hewick Midwest Wealth beyond belief, just no money... Paternal Robinson's here by way of Norway (Clan Gunn), Scottish Highlands, Cleasby Yorkshire England, Virginia, Kentucky then Indiana. In America 100 years before the revolution. Francis Robinson Central Indiana USA robinson@svs.net

I have posted new results for a Barlow, this one with roots said to be in Ireland, but have not yet found out his lineage.but the results make me excited and frustrated at the same time..as we have yet another new line of Barlows. In the R1a Haplogroup, as the Germanna group is, yet, not a match. You can see the numbers by viewing: http://www.barlowgenealogy.com/Options/BARLOWDNAPROJECT.htm I will let you know when I make contact with the person who tested to see if I have his lineage already posted, or if he can share his lineage. Hopefully he is a part of one of our major untested lines..or we have yet another line..which sure gets confusing, frustrating..something. Susan Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc...

Susan, No problem. It wasn't obvious from the note that Bennett sent. You are certainly eligible to attend, and I hope you will. My father is the descendent ot Thomas Dylke, and a close match to Barlow's and John Eckersley, who also appears to be related, both of which you have on your web site of results, for which I thank you. I will be attending the conference, as I administer the DILKS, BARRS, and MUELLER projects at www.worldfamilies.net and FTDNA. Regards, Steve Susan BARLOW Holmes wrote: >Oh, I did not understand that. Guess I should have read it more >thoroughly myself. Thanks for the clear up Stephen. I had hoped this >letter would really be of interest to you and one other researcher, >..but I guess that's out. Susan > >Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and >spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, >Barlage, etc... > > >-----Original Message----- >From: Stephen Barrs Dilks [mailto:sbdilks@attglobal.net] >Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 3:43 PM >To: BARLOW-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [BARLOW] Family Tree DNA Conference > >Susan, > >Just so there is no misunderstanding, the FTDNA conference attendance is > >limited to DNA study group adminstrators only. > >Steve > >Susan BARLOW Holmes wrote: > > > >>For any of those who might be interested, I received the following >>letter: >> >><snip> >> >> >> >> >> > > > >==== BARLOW Mailing List ==== >To UNSUBSCRIBE from the BARLOW Mailing List: > >If subscribed to BARLOW-L, send an email to: >barlow-l-request@rootsweb.com > >Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of >course.) > > >If subscribed to BARLOW-D, send an email to: >BARLOW-d-request@rootsweb.com > >Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of >course.) > > > > >==== BARLOW Mailing List ==== >To UNSUBSCRIBE from the BARLOW Mailing List: > >If subscribed to BARLOW-L, send an email to: >barlow-l-request@rootsweb.com > >Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) > > >If subscribed to BARLOW-D, send an email to: >BARLOW-d-request@rootsweb.com > >Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) > > > > >

Oh, I did not understand that. Guess I should have read it more thoroughly myself. Thanks for the clear up Stephen. I had hoped this letter would really be of interest to you and one other researcher, ..but I guess that's out. Susan Looking for Barlows, anywhere....anytime, including all variants and spellings of the name, Barlo, Barloe, Barlowe, Parlar, Barler, Barlar, Barlage, etc... -----Original Message----- From: Stephen Barrs Dilks [mailto:sbdilks@attglobal.net] Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 3:43 PM To: BARLOW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [BARLOW] Family Tree DNA Conference Susan, Just so there is no misunderstanding, the FTDNA conference attendance is limited to DNA study group adminstrators only. Steve Susan BARLOW Holmes wrote: >For any of those who might be interested, I received the following >letter: > ><snip> > > > ==== BARLOW Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE from the BARLOW Mailing List: If subscribed to BARLOW-L, send an email to: barlow-l-request@rootsweb.com Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.) If subscribed to BARLOW-D, send an email to: BARLOW-d-request@rootsweb.com Type "unsubscribe" in the Subject line. (Without the quotes, of course.)

Susan, Just so there is no misunderstanding, the FTDNA conference attendance is limited to DNA study group adminstrators only. Steve Susan BARLOW Holmes wrote: >For any of those who might be interested, I received the following >letter: > ><snip> > > >

For any of those who might be interested, I received the following letter: From: max@familytreedna.com [mailto:max@familytreedna.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 1:57 PM To: sbarlowholmes@classicnet.net Subject: Family Tree DNA Conference To Barlow group manager, On October 10, Family Tree DNA will be closing the registration for this year's International Conference on Genetic Genealogy, which will be hosted at the headquarters of the National Geographic Society, in Washington D.C., on November 4-5. If we reach our limit of occupancy before Oct. 10 we will be closing the registration sooner. For those who are interested in coming to the conference, but have not yet registered, we urge you to fill in the registration, as space is limited and we already have a substantial number of participants. Here is the link to the conference details (the link for registration is at the bottom of that page): http://www.ftdna.com/conference_2005.asp E-mail me anytime! Max Blankfeld Vice-President, Operations and Marketing http://www.FamilyTreeDNA.com "History Unearthed Daily" max@familytreedna.com 713-868-1438

Barry-- I am not familiar with "Senitto." My Barlow line is also Virginia to Kentucky to Illinois, part of the Germanna line. Which family names and dates do you have? Marc Barlow

Mark, does the name Senitto mean any thing to you? My W John Barlow supposedly (?) was married to her.Im not 100% sure but some of his brothers were born in Va. Ky. and Ill. This is work some one else had searched. Barry