Forwarded from what I sent to the other lists before I subscribed to this list. --------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Barbara P Jameson <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2000 14:34:21 -0600 Subject: [OBRIEN-L] O'Brien of Rosscarbery, County Cork 1800s Message-ID: <[email protected]> Hi everyone. Just found the home town of my husband's family. Is is Rosscarbery, County Cork. I have found Rosscarbery spelled several different ways, but it's the same town, about 30 miles SW of Cork on highway N71. Any O'BRIEN relatives out there? Or BARNETT or DONOVAN? Known family: Daniel OBRIEN son of John OBRIEN and Margaret DONOVAN b 1839. He came to US in 1890s and we think his wife was dead by then. Wife was Mary Ellen BARNETT. No other information known about her. No dates. Children: Honora b 1861, Margaret b 1864, Daniel Jr b 1868, Nellie, Brenda, Minnie. All of these children came to the US. Don't know about other siblings who stayed in Ireland. Honora married Thomas JAMESON in Boston in 1886 Barbara JAMESON ============================== Search over 600 million names at Ancestry.com! http://www.ancestry.com/search

Anyone researching Barnetts from Chester Co. PA (Oxford area) or Cecil Co. MD? Jeanne Polries

If anyone has information regarding Richard Barnett's parents or siblings, I would like to exchange info. He was born in Spencer county, Indiana in 1822, moved to Missouri in 1833, and moved to Hancock county, Illinois in 1835. He met and married Elizabeth Clark there in 1842. She was a native of Kentucky. Thank you, Sara Kaviar [email protected]

If anyone has information regarding Richard Barnett's parents or siblings, I would like to exchange info. He was born in Spencer county, Indiana in 1822, moved to Missouri in 1833, and moved to Hancock county, Illinois in 1835. He met and married Elizabeth Clark there in 1842. She was a native of Kentucky. Thank you, Sara Kaviar [email protected]

Hi folks, first timer to this list! I have a Rosetta Bertha BARNETT born 1806, Westminster, London. Parents William and Eleanor Berthier ?? Does this spark any interest with anyone? Regards Nigel. Researching: ADLER - West Surrey 1700-1825. ANSET - Lon/Midx 1800-1850. BANKS - West Surrey 1700-1825. BANNISTER - West Surrey 1500-1700. BARNET(T) - West Surrey 1700-1825. BRERETON - Dublin, Ireland 1840. BUGGY - Ireland 1830-1880. BUGGY - Essex & Windsor, Berks 1850-1930. BURNS - Essex & Windsor, Berks 1850-1930. BURNS - East Surrey 1800-1840. COLLINS - East Surrey 1800-1840. C(H)ROWCHER - West Surrey 1700-1825. COOPER - London 1870-1900. DEN(N)ISON - Manchester, Lancs 1840-1900. EARL-COOK - West Surrey 1700-1825. FLETCHER - Westminster, MDX & Battersea, Surrey 1832-1900. GARRETT - Somerset 1800-1850. GODFREY - Somerset 1840-1870. HALSEY - Herts 1800-1850. HENBREY - Lon/Midx/Surrey 1770-1870. HITCHCOCK - West Surrey 1700-1825. LEDGER - West Surrey 1700-1825. MALONE - Ireland 1830-1880. MALONE - Essex & Windsor, Berks 1850-1930. MEREDITH - Lon/Midx 1800-1850. MITCHELL - Somerset 1840-1870. NALDRETT - West Surrey 1700-1825. NUTKINS - Lon/Midx 1800-1850. RYAN - Ireland 1830-1880. SHARPE - Herts 1800-1850. SMITH - London 1870-1900. THOMAS - Somerset 1800-1850. TURNER - Lon/Midx 1800-1850. WILLSON - Wandsworth, Surrey 1900. WILTSHIRE - Wandsworth, Surrey 1900. WOODALL - Lon/Midx/Surrey 1770-1870.

I have a Death Certificate for ALBERT GEORGE BARNETT born 1896, which I ordered by mistake. This death certificate was issued for Soldiers of the British Army who were killed in action or who had died whilst on military service abroad. The following is the certificate details; Return of Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of The 2/22nd Battalion London Regiment Killed in Action or who have died whilst on Service Abroad in the War of 1914 to 1921. Army Number - 681733 Rank - Private Name - Barnett, Albert George Age - 21 Country of Birth - Place of Attestation, London Date of Death - 7 Sept 1917 Place of Death - 43 S.H., El Arish, E.E.F. (Egypt) Cause of Death - Dysentry So if anyone can see a connection with their family, all I would require is a SAE (UK Postage) and I will send the certificate to them. Please contact me off list. Regards, Brian

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1840 Census of Hancock Co., KY, pages 9 and 10 The following names appear on these two pages of the census. The 1840 census does not list dependent's names, but it does show the age range and sex of household members. If you would like that information on any of the names below, please email me direct at [email protected] BE SURE TO SPECIFY THE YEAR AND PLACE OF THE CENSUS SO THAT I CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT MORE EASILY. PLEASE NOTE: I DO NOT HAVE ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE NAMES OTHER THAN WHAT THE CENSUS SHOWS. PATTERSON, Elizabeth LAMAR, Marian T. PATTERSON, Jn. Sr. DRISKOL, Wm BIVINS, Alex? BONCHER, Hm. W. LONG, Edw. T. LONG, Hillory CHAMBERS, George T? (short name, 3 or 4 letters), Edmd. N WILLIAMS, Wm. JEWELL, David Sr. BRUNER, Peter Jr. RUSHER, James NEWTON, Thomas BARBEE, Edward BRUNER, George NUGENT, Hiram SNIDER, Jas. W. JOHNSON, Harrison MOORMAN, James L. SENNET, William LYON, John Jr. RICE, John TAYLOR, Thos W. MILLS, Jos. P. BRUNER, Edmund L. NEWTON, Wm. Jr. SENNET, Henry HALE, Thomas HALE, William ISOM, Jesse YOUNG, Martin Jr. RICE, Jesse YOUNG, Martin Sr. FABOR, Justus GIBBS, J (rest of name undecipherable) H. MCGRADY, Wm NOEL, David D. BOLING, James NEWTON, Wm. Sr. NEWTON, Jacob LAIN, Lewis SANDERS, Delany SANDERS, Abraham SANDERS, Hardin SANDERS, Milton ROBERTS, Wm. LYON, John Sr. BOLING, John RICE, Thomas BRADSHAW, John VOILS, Bluford PHILIPS, Barnett PHILIPS, Charles MCDANIEL, Jonas BARNETT, Solomon BROWN, John BROWN, Wm. CLARK, Wm. C.

FREE UNTIL 10/14/2000 on Ancestry.com The only thing I noticed in this database is that they transcribe "H" to mean husband and looks like to me it should be Head of Household. Good Luck! Jeanne Polries PENNSYLVANIA 1910 CENSUS MIRACODE INDEX To search this database, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/5103.htm This database is an index to the 1910 U.S. Federal Census for the state of Pennsylvania. It is searchable by head of household. The 1910 Miracode indexes records with the following information for each person: name, relationship to head of household, color or race, age at last birthday, marital status, visitation number or family number, place of birth, county, township, and enumeration district number. The information found here will lead researchers to the location of their families in the actual 1910 U.S. Federal Census schedules. The corresponding census images for this database will be posted within the next few months, and the Miracode indexes for other states will follow in upcoming weeks. Miracode is a slightly modified version of the Soundex indexing format. Miracode and Soundex are indexes based on the pronunciation of a name, rather than the name's spelling. Surnames are coded and then arranged numerically by their codes. Miracode was employed in 1910 only for the following states: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. For more information, see Michael John Neill’s two-part series of articles entitled "Soundex" in the Ancestry Library at: http://www.ancestry.com/library/view/news/articles/2253.asp The omission rate in the 1910 Miracode/Soundex appears to be greater than in most other indexes. Not everyone enumerated on the 1910 census schedules is on the Miracode indexes, as some names were missed or misread by the indexer. It is especially advisable for researchers to continue a search in the actual schedules even though a name fails to appear in an index. Source Information: Ancestry.com, "Pennsylvania 1910 Census Miracode Index." [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original Data: "Pennsylvania Miracode." Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration.

Hi, I've been working on other lines for awhile now and trying to stir some things up again in my search for information in the lines of my husband and our two son's FIELDER - LEWIS - BARNETT lines in 1800's Georgia. I am still trying to find out more information on Martha Ann FIELDER .....born: 02 July 1841 in Georgia .....died: 04 April, 1896 and Shadrac/Shadrach P. BARNETT .....born: 03 April 1826 in South Carolina .....died: 04 April, 1896 First of all I am trying to confirm the death date for Martha Ann FIELDER and then to find out if she is, indeed, the same Ann FIELDER that married Shadrac BARNETT and to find out if this Shadrac BARNETT is the father (and if this Martha Ann FIELDER is the mother or if it is a different Ann FIELDER....who was she the daughter of ???? and who were Shadrac BARNETT's parents???) of James Thomas BARNETT who married Alice Lucinda NICHOLS, daughter of Henry W. NICHOLS and Martha W. KING. (I do have some more information on this family.) Any help is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Bellinda Myrick - Barnett

BARNETT JAMES A. CRABTREE MARY A. 20 Jan 1869 LAWR TN Found this information free on ancestery.com, Tennessee marriages Paula

The below article is posted in the archives on Genealogy.com Impossible and Improbable by Donna Przecha Genealogy thrives as a rewarding hobby because most people in the past lived orderly lives. We expect them to be born, marry, have children and die, and that there will be someone to record most of these events somewhere. Usually this is exactly what happens. All we have to do is find out where these events were recorded. However, occasionally we come across events that just do not fit into the orderly scheme of things. Sometimes they seem to be highly improbable or completely impossible. Disowned Children In past times marrying outside the family's religion, race, culture or social class was considered by some to be taboo. If children violated this rule, some families would disown them and even declare them dead. In one case the parents not only declared the child dead but went so far as to erect a tombstone with her name and her marriage date as the death date. People who were mentally ill or physically deformed might be sent off to an asylum or hospital and the family would act as if they were dead. They might be recorded in the family Bible as having died, so when you find the individual in a census you will be thoroughly confused! A daughter might also be disowned if she became pregnant and was not married or a son cut out of the family if he ended up in prison. Obituaries were generally provided by the families, and facts and children who did not suit the image the family wished to project could be omitted. If a child was not mentioned in the obituary in the local hometown paper, it didn't mean the child didn't exist or was deceased. Finding disowned children can be very difficult because they often moved a long way from their original home to a completely different environment. Someone from Connecticut might move to Idaho or Texas for no apparent reason. With more national indexes becoming available, it is easier to locate these people. Since most census indexes are still on a state-by-state basis, you almost have to check each state as there is no predicting where they might have gone. The names of disowned children might turn up in a will or probate. In a will the parent might want to mention the child just to be sure he or she is cut out of the inheritance. If there was no will, all living children would need to be named in legal documents relating to an inheritance. In past times marrying outside the family's religion, race, culture or social class was considered by some to be taboo. If children violated this rule, some families would disown them and even declare them dead. Bigamy Even in this day of instant communication with cell phones, pagers and the Internet, you can still pick up the paper and read about a man who was married to different women and had two different families, each of which was unknown to the other. (Why a man would want the responsibilities of two families and keeping them secret is beyond me!) In the past it was so much easier to acquire two wives, although it was more often serial rather than concurrent. If a man from Virginia went to California to look for gold, he might decide after a couple of fruitless years that he didn't want to go home and face the ridicule of his family and neighbors. He might decide to just settle down in California, perhaps open a store or take up farming and marry a girl he met there. Since he may have stopped writing to his family in Virginia months ago, he would hardly feel it was necessary to go to all the trouble and agony of trying to get a divorce. He might even send back an announcement of his death just to close that chapter of his life. Even in this day of instant communication, you can still pick up the paper and read about a man who was married to different women and had two different families, each of which was unknown to the other. When a husband disappears, the wife usually goes through the legal process to have him declared dead after a certain period of time. You might encounter the family with the husband in one census and in the next find the wife listed as a widow. This would lead you to believe he died in the meantime and you would look for cemetery records, obituaries, wills and death records. If he simply disappeared, you will not find any of these and may need to explore court records for a legal document declaring him dead. Of course, he may not really be dead at all. Name Changes Many men, especially new immigrants, found it too overwhelming to try to support a family and just walked off and were never heard from again. They might even change their names, settle down in a new area and get married again. This is very difficult to track and document, but one place where this could come out is in military pension records. If a man was in the Civil War, his first wife would know he was entitled to a pension and would apply for one when it became obvious he was never coming back, and could be presumed dead. If he remarried under another name, he might feel enough loyalty to his second wife to disclose his military service and the name under which he enlisted. Once he died and the second wife applied for her pension, both applications would end up with the same service record. If you suspect a possible name change, be sure to consult as many legal or official documents as possible. If you suspect a possible name change, be sure to consult as many legal or official documents as possible, such as pension papers, wills, naturalization papers or land deeds. Even if a man changed names he might think he had to include his "also known as" (AKA) name to be sure the transaction was valid, fearing the original name might come out at some point and nullify the action. A woman could create genealogical confusion by not changing her name. If a woman had a child out of wedlock, she might move to another town, keep her maiden name but call herself Mrs., claiming she was a widow. Even if people knew she had never married, a mother would be called Mrs. as a courtesy because it would be embarrassing to all concerned to suggest that an unmarried woman had a child. In African-American research, many people assume that a freed slave would take the family name of the person who had owned him before emancipation. In fact, the freed slaves could take any name they liked and many experimented with several names before settling on one. Siblings might choose different surnames so it is not obvious to a researcher that they are related. A parent might have lived on a different plantation and select a different name from the child. Many chose names of famous people or people they admired, so the surname may or may not be significant for the researcher. Freed slaves could take any name they liked, so the surname may or may not be significant for the researcher. Duplicate Names Sometimes a researcher looking through baptism records will find a couple who gave the same name to two different children. A look at the burials usually reveals that the first child with that name died before the second one was born. In some cases no such death is found. In fact, both children seem to live, grow up and produce their own records. This can cause the researcher a bit of confusion and reexamination of the records. For some reason — perhaps a lack of imagination? — parents will give children almost identical names. In one family there was a John and a Jonathan, and both lived to adulthood. Mary and Maria are also possibilities. Sometimes, especially in German names, the first name would be the same for all children of the same sex, but the second name would be different. A family might consist of Johann Georg, Johann Wilhelm, Johann Josef, Anna Barbara, Anna Maria and Anna Theresa. Needless to say, the children usually went by their middle names and the children might be known as Georg, Johann, Josef, Barbara, Anna and Theresa. In later records, they might reverse the name since the middle name was the one usually used. This means you almost have to follow the lives of all the brothers to be sure who was really Johann. Just to confuse matters, Georg and Josef might use their official first name, Johann, on a record. Sometimes, especially in German names, the first name would be the same for all children of the same sex, but the second name would be different. Informal Adoptions Very often in the past, adoptions were very informally arranged. A woman might have a child that she really couldn't care for, because of health or financial reasons, while her sister might have wanted a child but was unable to have one. It might be agreed between the two families that the child would be given to the other to raise. No papers were signed or legal documents filed. Similarly, a foundling might be taken in by a family and simply raised as their own. Wrong Sex We have all encountered a person being classified as a male in one census and a female in another. This frequently happens with unusual names, or names that can be either sex, and usually it is just an error on the part of the census taker. However, there have been cases where children have been raised as if they were the opposite sex. Boys were dressed like girls when they were small and a mother who wanted a girl and was unable to have any more children might well continue that deception until the child revolted. Sex change operations were not possible 100 years ago but people could live as if they were the opposite sex. A woman might be especially tempted to masquerade as a man if she wished to be a soldier or a cowboy or follow some equally masculine occupation. Very recently a well-known band leader died and it was found that he, even though he was married, was actually a woman and no one knew. We have all encountered a person being classified as a male in one census and a female in another. This is usually just an error on the part of the census taker, but alternate explanations are sometimes possible. Race Change While following a family back through the census you might find a person who had always been classified as white, listed as mulatto, meaning a mixture of white and African ancestry. While we know the census taker often made mistakes, this might mean there is African-American ancestry in that line. Appearance played a big part in racial designation and when possible, many people of mixed ancestry would "pass" for white when they could. The children of Sally Hemings are a good example. (Whether or not you believe Thomas Jefferson was the father, it is generally accepted that the father of the Hemings children was white.) Sally herself was 1/4 black, as her father and maternal grandfather were both white. Her children were only 1/8 black. They all drifted off, with or without permission, and settled elsewhere. Eston at first settled in Ohio and in 1852 moved to Wisconsin where he changed his name from Hemings to Jefferson and his race to white. Eston's descendants did not even know of their black ancestry. Beverly (a son) and Harriet apparently disappeared into white society. Thomas became a minister in the African Methodist church and Madison stayed in the black community. Many people, especially in the south, have both white and black ancestry. Given the conditions and disadvantages under which blacks, even free ones, had to live, it made sense to be classified as white if at all possible. It made their lives and the lives of their families much easier. Many people, especially in the south, have both white and black ancestry. Given the conditions and disadvantages under which blacks, even free ones, had to live, many people of mixed ancestry would "pass" for white when they could. Facing the Impossible I would not encourage anyone to look for any of these extreme situations in his or her own family research, but if the impossible or the improbable appears, keep an open mind. If you come across one of these situations, this line may be truncated. Even if you do manage to work around it, it will take much research and documentation to gather enough evidence to prove what really happened. However, if you do manage to piece the whole story together, it will probably be the highlight of your family history! Ruth in NC Jack Childers in OKC The Clan Childers: http://hometown.aol.com/jchild8629/genealgy/index.htm Index of Surnames: http://mccserv.com/genealogy/genelist.htm

I am not searching for any Barnetts in my own line, but am hoping there might be a descendant of a Lieut. Leland Barnett that is on this list. In clearing out some old boxes from my mother-in-law's home, I have found an old book, actually just the front cover and front page, with a newspaper article and an obituary pasted to them, concerning the death of Lieut. Leland Barnett, and I am hoping someone on this list might know about him or his family, or be connected to him that would appreciate receiving this piece of family history. The article is titled "How Lieut. Leland Barnett Died" dated 12/24/1916 from Le Mans France. The obituary (of a sort) lists the Lieut's name, his wife, Sara Mildred Evans, and a brother of the Lieut., a Sergeant Lowell Barnett. Included on the page with the obit are pictures of the Lieut. and his wife. The article gives the accounting of the actions in Le Mans that led to the death of Lieut. Barnett, where he was buried, and is a treasure I am hoping I can place in the hands of a descendant or family member. From the article, he was formerly of the Old First Regiment of Cincinnati, and that he was from Norwood. Don't know if this is in Ohio, but would believe that it probably is. If anyone on this list is connected with this family, or knows someone that is connected to him I would love to hear back... Finding something like this would be a treasure to me and I certainly would love to pass it on to someone in memory of of the sacrifice given by this gentleman. Since I am not a Barnett descendant in any way, I subscribed to this list just to try to find someone who is connected to this family. If anyone knows anything about him and descendants please post to me privately, as I will be unsubscribing from this list after a short period of time. Hoping to hear from someone soon, Holly Snead [email protected]

Dear Cousins The following information on Henry Barnett is obtained from Death Certlificate; Henry L Barnett died 7 November 1932 in Chester , Chester County, SC. He was born 7 Feb 1846 in Union Conty, SC to Abel Barnett born Union County, SC and his wife Annie Wix who was born also in Union County, SC. Wife's name is not listed . Information furnished by Mrs. Page. Buried in"Evergreen" (as best I can tell from the death certificate) Cemetery . If any one has any additional information on Henry, his wife, or the Mrs. Page who gave the information, please contact me. Thanks for your time. Bob Turner Helena, Arkanasa "[email protected]"

Judith Is their Crabtrees on rootsweb or another site? I don't know yet if there is any ties to the Barnett's, but the other side of the house I have a Ruby Feby Pearl Crabtree b. 21May1908 d. 28Jul 1987 who married Fay Ervin Barber b. 22Sep1890 d.01Dec1951 both in Illinois. A cousin may be interested in checking out the Crabtree line. Thanks Paula :-)

Hello group Thought I would post the Barnett's I am researching: My maternal grandfather, Jacob Edmond BARNETT of the son of WM. ALFRED BARNETT and LIZZIE " Elizabeth" MAY ELLEN DOWNS of Canton, MO, Lewis County. Wm. Alfred's father, JOSEPH BARNETT, was from Greensburg, KY. The 1850 census shows him there. He was born 16Jul1830 and died 04Apr 1906 and is buried in Canton, MO. He married ELIZABETH ANDERSON 13Mar1868. She is also buried in Canton, MO at Forest Grove Cemetery. He fought for the North in the Civil War. I have his records. Evidently he was captured twice but released and drew disability (pension) from the war. I believe. Joseph's other children , as related to me by grandmother, were CATHERINE BARNETT/DILLION, b.17Jul1869 d.16May1912, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BARNETT b,13Dec1871 married FLORA ALICE WELLS b.(Jul1873), WM. ALFRED (my great-grandfather) b.12Jun1874 Lewis Co, MO d.26Mar1938, married Lizzie May Ellen "Elizabeth" Barnett b. 04Mar1879 d.08Feb1954, JAMES THOMAS b.07Feb1880 Monticello MO married Mary Gilbert, and ALVIRAS BARNETT b.11Apr1885 d. 17Mar1961 in Rock Island , IL who married Mary Alice Spaulding of Rock Island IL.b.14Apr1892, My grandfather Joseph Edmond Barnett, son of Wm. Alfred was b. 08Nov1908 in Farmington, IA d. 29Dec1979 married Dora Marie Barnett b. 05Jan1914 still living had three sons and two daughters, one of which is my mother. Do any of these sound familiar to anyone. I would appreciate your help. Have information to swap. There is also another family of Barnetts in Hancock, Co. Illinois that I haven't been able to connect to our group from Missouri or Kentucky. My neighbor's mother's maiden name was RESI(sp?) pronounced Roosie, BARNETT. She grew up in southeast section of Hancock Co. Illinois Thanks and hope to hear from someone who may be related to this group. Paula in Illinois

Hello fellow researchers! I just joined this list and thought I would submit my BARNETT listing for your review. A lot of this info I collected early on in my novice rookie stage of research. While I am still a rookie, I do know now that documentation is of utmost importance. That is where I lack in my BARNETTs. Can anyone tell me where I might find some documentation for the earlier BARNETTs? Are there historical references, acurate web sites, library archives, etc., that might provide such info? Any help is appreciated. I hope we have a connection out there! Charlie Moore ======================================== Descendants of Andrew Barnett 1 BARNETT, Andrew b: 10 Jan 1719/20 in Baltimore, MD d: Sep 1793 ... +Elizabeth b: 18 Sep 1728 d: 12 Oct 1812 . 2 BARNETT, Peter b: 1760 in Baltimore MD d: Abt. 1855 ....... +OWINGS, Mary b: 1770 in MD d: 27 Sep 1858 m: 04 Jan 1790 .... 3 BARNETT, John b: Abt. 1790 in MD d: 16 Aug 1877 .......... +EBY, Ann b: in PA m: 16 Mar 1832 ....... 4 BARNETT, Peter b: Abt. 1833 ....... 4 BARNETT, Benjamin b: Abt. 1835 ............. +STREETER, Sarah ....... 4 BARNETT, Elizabeth b: Abt. 1837 ....... 4 BARNETT, Robert S. b: Abt. 1840 ....... 4 BARNETT, Nancy C. b: Abt. 1841 ....... 4 BARNETT, Samuel b: Abt. 1845 ....... 4 BARNETT, Andrew I. b: Abt. 1847 .... 3 BARNETT, John b: Abt. 1791 .... 3 BARNETT, George b: Abt. 1793 in MD d: 04 Jun 1860 .......... +HUNSICKER, Nancy b: Abt. 1803 in OH ....... 4 BARNETT, Benjamin b: Abt. 1829 ....... 4 BARNETT, Elizabeth b: Abt. 1834 ....... 4 BARNETT, Margaret b: Abt. 1841 .... 3 BARNETT, Rachel b: Abt. 1797 in MD .......... +FICKLE, John m: 10 Dec 1829 .... 3 BARNETT, Jehu b: Abt. 1798 in Baltimore MD d: 12 Apr 1886 .......... +RAMBO, Mary b: 1805 in OH d: 14 Aug 1885 m: 30 Aug 1821 ....... 4 BARNETT, Mary b: Abt. 1823 ....... 4 BARNETT, Katherine b: Abt. 1825 ....... 4 BARNETT, William H. b: Abt. 1827 ....... 4 BARNETT, Elizabeth b: Abt. 1829 ....... 4 BARNETT, Myers Knight b: 04 Nov 1833 in Columbus, OH d: 04 Jul 1922 ............. +MORGAN, Elizabeth Jane b: 24 Sep 1834 in Zanesville, Muskingum Co, OH d: 16 Apr 1895 m: 05 Mar 1856 ....... 4 BARNETT, Nickolas F b: Abt. 1840 ....... 4 BARNETT, John W. b: Abt. 1844 .... 3 BARNETT, Benjamin b: Abt. 1801 in MD .... 3 BARNETT, Richard b: 22 Dec 1802 in MD d: 05 May 1894 .......... +HAMILTON, Sarah b: 1807 in OH d: 1869 m: 09 Apr 1829 ....... 4 BARNETT, Keren ....... 4 BARNETT, Mary Jane b: 29 Apr 1830 in OH d: 04 Jun 1911 ............. +FORD, William b: 07 Dec 1823 in MD d: 14 Jan 1908 m: 13 Feb 1848 .......... 5 FORD, Sarah E. b: Abt. 1848 ................ +JAMES, Augustus b: Abt. 1845 m: 1879 .......... 5 FORD, Charles W. b: Abt. 1852 .......... 5 FORD, Mary Jane b: 25 Jan 1853 in OH d: 19 Apr 1934 ................ +DOLLINGS, Charles Felton b: 04 Apr 1858 in OH d: 27 May 1937 m: Abt. 1878 ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Edward b: Abt. 1873 ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Etta Leola b: 05 Jun 1879 ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Nettie Viola b: 05 Jun 1879 in Madison Twp., Perry Co., OH d: 1963 ................... +SHAW, Clarence Orville b: 03 Jun 1877 in Hopewell Twp., Muskingum Co., OH d: 1945 m: 29 Nov 1898 ................ 7 SHAW, Orville Clayton b: 17 May 1895 d: Nov 1969 ...................... +Maria b: Abt. 1895 m: Abt. 1915 .................... 8 SHAW, Edith b: Abt. 1917 .................... 8 SHAW, Ruth b: Abt. 1920 ................ 7 SHAW, Charles Clayton b: 14 Dec 1899 in Mt. Sterling, OH d: 04 Mar 1931 ...................... +STEIN, Mary Ellen b: 12 Jun 1899 in East Fultonham, Newton Township, Muskingum Co. d: 07 Jan 1995 m: 03 Mar 1921 .................... 8 SHAW, James Robert b: 14 Dec 1925 in East Fultonham, Muskingum Co., OH d: 12 May 2000 .......................... +COWAN, Cleo b: 1913 d: 1960 ....................... 9 WELCH, Orvella .................... *2nd Wife of James Robert Shaw: .......................... +(?), Lucille ....................... 9 SCOTT .................... 8 SHAW, Marilyn Jane b: 25 May 1928 in Zanesville OH, Muskingum Co. .......................... +MOORE, Keith Donald b: 29 Dec 1907 in Roseville OH, Perry/Muskingum Co. d: 06 Jan 1987 m: 02 Feb 1949 ....................... 9 SHAW, Mary Jane b: 19 Apr 1943 ............................. +WOLFE, Roger David m: 02 Feb 1963 .......................... 10 WOLFE, Rhonda Ellen b: 19 Jul 1967 in Zanesville, OH ................................ +LOCK, Adrian m: 21 Nov 1996 ............................. 11 LOCK, Sarah Grace b: Aug 1998 .......................... 10 WOLFE, Kimberly Anne b: 23 May 1970 in Zanesville, OH ....................... 9 MOORE, Charles Clayton b: 15 May 1950 in Zanesville OH, Muskingum Co. ............................. +SIMONS, Doreen Belle b: 29 Aug 1951 in Wilkesburg PA m: 27 Apr 1974 .......................... 10 MOORE, Melissa Lois b: 27 Jan 1977 in Ft. Myers FL, Lee Co. ................................ +ARNOLD, Ronald Brandon b: 19 Apr 1978 in Brevard NC, Transylvania Co. m: 16 Mar 1996 ............................. 11 ARNOLD, Quinten Gabriel b: 21 Mar 1997 in Brevard NC, Transylvania Co. d: 22 Mar 1997 ............................. 11 ARNOLD, Adelynn Grace b: 29 May 1998 .......................... 10 MOORE, Matthew Clayton b: 13 Jun 1979 in Ft. Myers FL, Lee Co. .......................... 10 MOORE, Michael Jacob b: 14 Nov 1983 in Brevard NC, Transylvania Co. ................ 7 SHAW, Robert Searle b: 29 Dec 1901 d: Jul 1982 ................ 7 SHAW, Thoburn T. b: 1904 d: 1938 ...................... +WAGNER, Edith b: 1901 m: Abt. 1925 .................... 8 SHAW, Maxine ................ 7 SHAW, Leona M. b: Abt. 1910 ...................... +STEVENSON, Edward .................... 8 STEVENSON, Patty .................... 8 STEVENSON, Jean ................ 7 SHAW, Ramona b: Abt. 1910 ...................... +HAMMER, Glenn b: 29 Jan 1914 d: Sep 1976 ................ 7 SHAW, Forrest Edward b: 29 Dec 1914 d: Nov 1982 ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Vera E. b: 1884 d: 1962 ................... +SUTTLES, Russell ................ 7 SUTTLES, Virginia b: 24 May 1920 d: Feb 1995 ...................... +SHINN, (?) ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Lucy Ellen b: 10 Mar 1887 d: 31 Jul 1980 ................... +SHRIDER, Ora b: 02 Jan 1879 d: 06 Dec 1955 ................ 7 SHRIDER, Forest E. ...................... +SODE, Ellie .................... 8 SHRIDER, Pamela Misty .................... 8 SHRIDER, Darel Albert ................ 7 SHRIDER, Howard ...................... +Bonita .................... 8 SHRIDER, Danny .................... 8 SHRIDER, Jerry ................ 7 SHRIDER, Gearold ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Mary b: 10 Mar 1887 ............. 6 DOLLINGS, Verna Ethel b: 08 Apr 1891 d: 01 Feb 1956 ................... +BERRY, James Edward b: 19 Oct 1886 d: 16 Feb 1966 ................ 7 BERRY, Derwood .......... 5 FORD, James R. b: 1855 d: 1920 ................ +Joannah W. b: 1858 d: 1902 m: Abt. 1877 .......... 5 FORD, Emmanuel Harrison b: Abt. 1858 .......... 5 FORD, Cary M. b: Abt. 1860 .......... 5 FORD, Harriet L. b: Abt. 1862 .......... 5 FORD, Cora B. b: Abt. 1865 d: 10 Nov 1883 .......... 5 (GRANDDAUGHTER), Eva L. Ford b: Abt. 1869 .......... 5 (GRANDDAUGHTER), Mirtle G. Ford b: Abt. 1870 .......... 5 FORD, Laura A. b: 1870 ....... 4 BARNETT, Rachel b: Abt. 1831 ....... 4 BARNETT, Edward H. b: 30 Jun 1834 in Perry Co. OH ............. +BOSWELL, Sarah A. m: 28 Mar 1858 ....... 4 BARNETT, Isaac F. b: Abt. 1837 ....... 4 BARNETT, James H. b: Abt. 1838 in OH ............. +LYLE, Mary E. b: Abt. 1840 in OH m: 17 May 1867 .......... 5 BARNETT, Elmer b: Abt. 1869 .......... 5 BARNETT, Anna M. b: Abt. 1871 .......... 5 BARNETT, James S. b: Abt. 1874 .......... 5 BARNETT, Mary F. b: Abt. 1879 ....... 4 BARNETT, Eliza b: Abt. 1840 ....... 4 BARNETT, Ellenora b: Abt. 1842 ....... 4 BARNETT, William Harrison b: Abt. 1845 ............. +Lizzie b: Abt. 1851 m: Abt. 1870 .......... 5 BARNETT, Alice M. b: Abt. 1873 .......... 5 BARNETT, John H. b: Abt. 1875 .......... 5 BARNETT, Charles W. b: Abt. 1877 d: Abt. 1958 ................ +Cora E. b: Abt. 1884 in c1935 .......... 5 BARNETT, Theda b: Abt. 1878 ....... 4 BARNETT, Sarah E. b: Abt. 1846 .... 3 BARNETT, Eliza Ann b: 26 Sep 1809 in MD d: 05 Sep 1894 .......... +WATT, James b: Abt. 1809 in Baltimore, MD m: 10 Nov 1830 ....... 4 WATT, Austin G. ....... 4 WATT, Elizabeth ....... 4 WATT, Charles ....... 4 WATT, John W. ....... 4 WATT, William H. ....... 4 WATT, John J. ....... 4 WATT, Jonathan ....... 4 WATT, George W. .... 3 BARNETT, Katherine b: Abt. 1811 .... 3 BARNETT, Catherine b: Abt. 1816 .......... +SHEAREN, Andrew m: 14 Jun 1849 . 2 BARNETT, George b: 10 Jul 1761 in Baltimore MD d: 02 Apr 1832 ....... +SMITH, Rebecca m: 30 Jul 1795 . 2 BARNETT, Jacob b: 1764 in Baltimore MD ....... +HISSEY, Catherine m: 12 Feb 1787 . 2 BARNETT, Andrew b: 1767 in Baltimore MD d: 19 Jul 1855 ....... +PRICE, Roseanna m: 01 Apr 1805 . 2 BARNETT, Barbara b: 10 Jul 1769 in Baltimore MD ....... +CONNOWAY, Richard m: 12 May 1789 . 2 BARNETT, Ursula b: 1771 in Baltimore MD d: 03 Oct 1863 ....... +HAMMOND, John m: 26 May 1792 . 2 BARNETT, Elizabeth b: 1773 ....... +HARTSUCH, William m: 1797 . 2 BARNETT, Katherine b: 1777 in Baltimore MD ....... +LINDSAY, Joshua m: 13 Apr 1796 . 2 BARNETT, Sarah b: 21 Nov 1778 ....... +WEARY, Hugh . 2 BARNETT, Hannah b: 1779 in Baltimore MD ....... +WIGHT, Charles m: 02 May 1798 . 2 BARNETT, William b: 24 Jul 1783 in Baltimore MD d: 18 Oct 1862 ....... +COPEMAN, Catharine Kitty m: 19 Nov 1812

I would like to invite you all to visit my site which contains the following for your viewing. http://www.angelfire.com/ny/LesleysWorld/index.html 1850 Census for Jasper, Angelina, Collin, Cooke, Kaufman, Anderson, Ellis Counties for Texas Early Marriages and Marriage records, some death records, cemeteries, Some birth records all for Texas and also some varied info for Mississippi and South Carolina as well and check out the GedCom to see if we may connect. Thanks for your time Lesley Baird Prey [email protected] (originally from Cleburne, Texas) now in Batavia, New York. Lesley's Family Tree http://www.angelfire.com/ny/LesleysWorld/index.html census,marriages,birth,deaths, etc... Check out my GedCom http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=lesley1

Hi, I'm still trying to trace the ancestors or the descendants of John BARNETT who was born in North Cerney in Gloucestershire, England in 1817. He was married to Phoebe. He had several children one of whom was called Walter. If anyone can help I'd really appreciate any information. Thanks, Marion.

Okay -- I know our fearless list master will address you all BUT -- you Maxine COuld have addressed the individual -- the address is in every header for every message. We all need to not become involved in arguments that lead nowhere and only HURT the list. Please, let's just stop it while we can. I knew what the message was about,and yet I didn't feel it necessary to address either comment. I just hit "delete" if the subject is not one I prefer to read about. Very easy. Again, let's just get on with our BARNETT's. I don't know about yours, but mine are elusive enough without adding any extra info to my research. They like to play hide & seek with me and I must admit, I am not a very patient person. Thanx to you all for your information, I enjoy gleaning what I can from it. Diane in Indiana