Hi! Try going to State Pages at GenWeb, then to county, then Census Records etc....A new tip I learned today...look under Biographies listings there, and at your library....you might be surprised! TT ----- Original Message ----- From: <Heartsweetnana@cs.com> To: <BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 3:55 PM Subject: [BLANKENSHIP] Blankenship, Jemima > Still looking for my Jemima Blankenship. She was married in 28 Jul 1802 in > Mecklenburg, VA to Edward HILL. She is in Macon Co., Illinois in 1830 as > head of household. She is the mother of Francis Green HILL, born 1800 VA. > He married Rachel WILSON in 1825 in Rutherford, Tennessee. He also ends up > in Macon Co., Illinois . She also had Jemima, Nancy,James, Joseph, William > and ?. Any help will be appreciated. > Helen in Idaho > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > Check out Walter R. (Ralph) Pyle's Homepage at http://home.earthlink.net/~wrpyle - BE SURE TO NOTE THIS IS A NEW URL EFFECTIVE MARCH 2000. >

HI Tammy, The Franklin Blankenship I am in search of, was born abt. 1852 in Texas County, Missouri. Son of Calvin and Deilah Blankenship. He may of been married to Mary or maybe he was married to a Julia M. Sullivan. I found a Franklin on the 1880 boone Twp Census, married to Mary, and this Franklin Matches up perfectly in age to the one I am searching, but I cannot find him in a marriage book. Then the other Franklin that is found in 1900 Census of Lynch Twp is Married to Julia, Feb 1847 is the date given for his birth, but my Franklin didnt appear with his parents until 1860 and he was only 8 at the time, BUT what makes me hold onto this Franklin is that he lists his father from TN, and his mother from IL, which is exactly where Calvin and Delilah are from???? But the one from VA is not mine :( Misty Wright (Researching: Adkins (Texas Co, MO, then CA), Blankenship (Texas CO, MO), Bradley (NC then Fulton, CO, AR), Easte (MO then Fayette CO, IL), Gatewood (Fayette CO, MO), Madison(Jackson CO, MO), Matherson, McCaslin, Montgomery (Izard CO/Fulton CO,AR), Moore (Fulton CO, AR), Neal (Fulton CO, AR), Smith (MS then Dent CO, Mo then Texas Co, MO) Stricklin (Dent CO, MO)

Still looking for my Jemima Blankenship. She was married in 28 Jul 1802 in Mecklenburg, VA to Edward HILL. She is in Macon Co., Illinois in 1830 as head of household. She is the mother of Francis Green HILL, born 1800 VA. He married Rachel WILSON in 1825 in Rutherford, Tennessee. He also ends up in Macon Co., Illinois . She also had Jemima, Nancy,James, Joseph, William and ?. Any help will be appreciated. Helen in Idaho

Misty, did you check 1850 Census for Franklin County? VA..His parents from there? TT ----- Original Message ----- From: <Kansasgirl22@aol.com> To: <BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 1:36 AM Subject: [BLANKENSHIP] Franklin Blankenship > Is there anyone out there that has a Frank or Franklin Blankenship from Texas > County, Missouri, born about 1852? If so, PLEASE LET ME KNOW! > Thanks, > Misty Wright > (Researching: Adkins (Texas Co, MO, then CA), Blankenship (Texas CO, MO), > Bradley (NC then Fulton, CO, AR), Easte (MO then Fayette CO, IL), Gatewood > (Fayette CO, MO), Madison(Jackson CO, MO), Matherson, McCaslin, Montgomery > (Izard CO/Fulton CO,AR), Moore (Fulton CO, AR), Neal (Fulton CO, AR), Smith > (MS then Dent CO, Mo then Texas Co, MO) Stricklin (Dent CO, MO) > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > Visit Michelle Blankenship Worthington's website at: http://members.aol.com/aunteechel/blankenship.html Michelle website is devoted to the lineage of Ralph Blankenship (1662-1714) of Henrico Co., Va presented in family group sheet format with links to history, graphics, sources, other Blankenship Researchers email addresses and webpages, message boards and email lists. >

Is there anyone out there that has a Frank or Franklin Blankenship from Texas County, Missouri, born about 1852? If so, PLEASE LET ME KNOW! Thanks, Misty Wright (Researching: Adkins (Texas Co, MO, then CA), Blankenship (Texas CO, MO), Bradley (NC then Fulton, CO, AR), Easte (MO then Fayette CO, IL), Gatewood (Fayette CO, MO), Madison(Jackson CO, MO), Matherson, McCaslin, Montgomery (Izard CO/Fulton CO,AR), Moore (Fulton CO, AR), Neal (Fulton CO, AR), Smith (MS then Dent CO, Mo then Texas Co, MO) Stricklin (Dent CO, MO)

Sue, did you see the St. Patty's Day Special: St. Patrick? It was on Fox Family Channel last March. TT ----- Original Message ----- From: <MrsLady002@aol.com> To: <BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 26, 2000 12:30 AM Subject: [BLANKENSHIP] RE: Church of England > Hey researchers, > > I found this while doing some other research. I have always heard that the > people left England because of their religion and could not get along with > the STATE CHURCH, also known as the Church of England. I have often wondered > why ones religion would be such a problem. I guess I was asleep in history > class when the teacher was trying to teach me all of this. There was no > freedom to choose what a person believed or how he could worship. After > reading this article I can better understand the problem the people have in > going to the Church of England, and wanting to leave England and start their > own church. This one article has opened my eyes to the life and times of the > early explorers of the New World. I also noticed that there was a James VI > of Scotland that was to become James I of England. (When Queen Elizabeth I > died in 1604 and James VI of Scotland was to become James I of England, he > traveled the post road on his way to be crowned.) I think I need to set back > here and do some more studies on the history of England and Scotland. I > would like to see just how close these two were in the Old World. I hope > this help someone else as much as it has helped me. Here is the link to the > website if you would like to read more about the Plymouth Colony and > Pilgrims. > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mosmd/#part1 > Sue B. Altice > > THE STATE CHURCH > At the time the Pilgrim Fathers were living in England there was only one > church approved by the English rulers. Everyone was required to attend that > church -- and ONLY that church -- every week. If the English ruler were > Protestant, all people of the realm were required to follow the Protestant > beliefs and attend those church services; if the ruler were Catholic, > everyone in the kingdom was required to practice the Catholic faith and > rituals. All religion in the kingdom was strictly dictated by the government. > This is what we call a "State Church." > > The reigning ruler appointed the archbishop of his or her choice and every > church in the kingdom was under the direct orders of the ruler and the > archbishop. There was no freedom to choose what a person believed or how he > could worship. > > Anyone who objected to the beliefs of the state church or the forms of the > church services could be arrested, questioned and thrown into prison. If they > refused to give up their personal beliefs, they could be tortured in an > effort to make them agree with the state church. If they still refused to > give up their convictions after torture, they could be executed. Many people > were imprisoned, tortured and put to death. Those who were executed for their > religious beliefs died painful deaths. Many were hanged and quartered, some > were burned at the stake, while others were crushed to death under heavy > weights. > > There were two major groups of believers who disagreed with the beliefs and > practices of the Church of England. One group wanted to stay in the church, > but hoped to change its forms of worship: This group was called "Puritan" > because they wanted to "purify" the church. The other group did not believe > the state church could be changed: This group was called "Separatist" because > they wanted to separate completely from the Church of England. > > At the beginning of the 1600s, a group of Separatists began to gather at > Scrooby in the northeastern county of Nottingham. Scrooby was located on the > main post road which ran between Scotland and London. When Queen Elizabeth I > died in 1604 and James VI of Scotland was to become James I of England, he > traveled the post road on his way to be crowned. > > James I was a Protestant and the Separatists were hopeful he would be more > tolerant of differing religious views. It was not long, however, before the > Separatists learned that differing religious views would not be allowed under > the new king. > > > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > Check out Walter R. (Ralph) Pyle's Homepage at http://home.earthlink.net/~wrpyle - BE SURE TO NOTE THIS IS A NEW URL EFFECTIVE MARCH 2000. >

In a message dated 9/25/00 9:32:24 PM Pacific Daylight Time, MrsLady002@aol.com writes: << Anyone who objected to the beliefs of the state church or the forms of the church services could be arrested, questioned and thrown into prison. If they refused to give up their personal beliefs, they could be tortured in an effort to make them agree with the state church. If they still refused to give up their convictions after torture, they could be executed. Many people were imprisoned, tortured and put to death. Those who were executed for their religious beliefs died painful deaths. >> This is the reason that the separation of church and state is such an important concept. It took me a long time to understand this. I was raised in an area where everyone had the same basic religious beliefs. I was shocked when I moved to an area where the differences in religion were profound and I learned that--no matter how different--there were still some basic principles which did not change. Dorothy

Hey researchers, I found this while doing some other research. I have always heard that the people left England because of their religion and could not get along with the STATE CHURCH, also known as the Church of England. I have often wondered why ones religion would be such a problem. I guess I was asleep in history class when the teacher was trying to teach me all of this. There was no freedom to choose what a person believed or how he could worship. After reading this article I can better understand the problem the people have in going to the Church of England, and wanting to leave England and start their own church. This one article has opened my eyes to the life and times of the early explorers of the New World. I also noticed that there was a James VI of Scotland that was to become James I of England. (When Queen Elizabeth I died in 1604 and James VI of Scotland was to become James I of England, he traveled the post road on his way to be crowned.) I think I need to set back here and do some more studies on the history of England and Scotland. I would like to see just how close these two were in the Old World. I hope this help someone else as much as it has helped me. Here is the link to the website if you would like to read more about the Plymouth Colony and Pilgrims. http://www.rootsweb.com/~mosmd/#part1 Sue B. Altice THE STATE CHURCH At the time the Pilgrim Fathers were living in England there was only one church approved by the English rulers. Everyone was required to attend that church -- and ONLY that church -- every week. If the English ruler were Protestant, all people of the realm were required to follow the Protestant beliefs and attend those church services; if the ruler were Catholic, everyone in the kingdom was required to practice the Catholic faith and rituals. All religion in the kingdom was strictly dictated by the government. This is what we call a "State Church." The reigning ruler appointed the archbishop of his or her choice and every church in the kingdom was under the direct orders of the ruler and the archbishop. There was no freedom to choose what a person believed or how he could worship. Anyone who objected to the beliefs of the state church or the forms of the church services could be arrested, questioned and thrown into prison. If they refused to give up their personal beliefs, they could be tortured in an effort to make them agree with the state church. If they still refused to give up their convictions after torture, they could be executed. Many people were imprisoned, tortured and put to death. Those who were executed for their religious beliefs died painful deaths. Many were hanged and quartered, some were burned at the stake, while others were crushed to death under heavy weights. There were two major groups of believers who disagreed with the beliefs and practices of the Church of England. One group wanted to stay in the church, but hoped to change its forms of worship: This group was called "Puritan" because they wanted to "purify" the church. The other group did not believe the state church could be changed: This group was called "Separatist" because they wanted to separate completely from the Church of England. At the beginning of the 1600s, a group of Separatists began to gather at Scrooby in the northeastern county of Nottingham. Scrooby was located on the main post road which ran between Scotland and London. When Queen Elizabeth I died in 1604 and James VI of Scotland was to become James I of England, he traveled the post road on his way to be crowned. James I was a Protestant and the Separatists were hopeful he would be more tolerant of differing religious views. It was not long, however, before the Separatists learned that differing religious views would not be allowed under the new king.

Melissa, from Rootsweb, I copied a message on Land Deeds in Pittsylvania County, VA. Part of Pitts. is now W.Va if I understand it right. In 1830 John Blankinship owned all of Pitts. Co. Book 59, p.516 July 7, 1859 Samuel Amos and Susan his wife, to George W. Blankenship and William J. Blankenship for $517.00, a certain tract of land lying within Pitt. on the waters of Cool Branch adjoining the land of William Burdett and others and containing 94 acres, sss.Sam Amos etc....Recorded December 17, 1860. Happy Dign' TT

These are fomr Bill Bucholz his email is Kimbuc@juno.com He is from my Mo Osage list...Marie Have four (4) Funeral Arrangement sheets for the following burials through the REILLY Funeral Home in St. Louis in 1893. JANE GETTY LILLYE KEAYMAN THOMAS TOULSTER DANIEL DALY Bill Did you have a relative buried through the HELBLING FUNERAL HOME and some from the ELLIS FUNERAL HOME in St. Louis Missouri for the period of: 27 May 1914 and 4 December 1922 (may include Funeral Notice) Please, only contact me if you know the person was buried through these establishments during this time frame. If so I have acquired the Funeral Home arrangement sheets for this period and will provide scanned copies of the sheet. These funeral homes have been closed for many years and may provide: Cemetery Cause of Death Address Date and Place of Birth Doctor Birthplace and date etc. Parents I will need: Name of Deceased Date: of Death or Burial Pass this on to other lists that you are on. Bill Some Data on cemeteries <http://genealogyinstlouis.accessgenealogy.com/buchholz.htm>

I had an uncle who died in 1974 on Beckley WV. William Boyd Blankenship. His parents(my grandparents) were: George Washington Blankenship and Thala Rosa McCallister-Blankenship of Arnette WV. I beleive that my grandfather George W. Blankenship was originally from Lincoln Co. WV and my grandmother, Thala R.Blankenship was originally from somewhere near Charleston WV. I don't know if this will help or not. If anyone has any information on this would you please contact me. Thank you, Melissa Athey

Is there anyone out there, that has a William C. Blankenship from Tennesse, born abt. 1823-26. He was married to Pamela June who was born in Illinois abt. 1832. Their children were Nancy, born 1849, Joseph L, b. abt 1862, and Louis b. abt 1866. They had their grandson's William L (born abt 1870), and Lameul (sp? could be Samuel, b. abt 1872) Giddeons, living with them in 1880. They probably had more children, unless these grandson's are Nancy's children. I have only found them on the 1860 & 1880 Texas County, MO Census. If these are your relatives please let me know! I have reason to believe that WIlliam was my Calvin Blankenship's brother. Misty Wright (Researching: Adkins (Texas Co, MO, then CA), Blankenship (Texas CO, MO), Bradley (NC then Fulton, CO, AR), Easte (MO then Fayette CO, IL), Gatewood (Fayette CO, MO), Madison(Jackson CO, MO), Matherson, McCaslin, Montgomery (Izard CO/Fulton CO,AR), Moore (Fulton CO, AR), Neal (Fulton CO, AR), Smith (M S then Dent CO, Mo then Texas Co, MO) Stricklin (Dent CO, MO)

Hey researchers, I am sending this to the post board just because I find it very interesting. That a ship bring people from Leiden and landing in Plymouth, MA, would have the same name of OUR Ann Blankinship and her son James Blankinship. I have not made any connection with the ship and Ann or James at this time. The source for this information in on the website I have given you the link below. Sue B. Altice http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/ships/ann.htm Ann & Little James The vessels parted company at sea; the ANN arrived the latter part of June, and the LITTLE JAMES some week or ten days later; part of the number were the wives and children of persons already in the Colony The ship Anne arrived in Plymouth in July, 1623 accompanied by the Little James, bringing new settlers along with many of the wives and children that had been left behind in Leiden when the Mayflower departed in 1620. EMIGRANT ANCESTORS, John Camden Hotten, 1874

Melvin Blankenship, 70, of Grundy, VA, died September 23rd, 2000, at Heritage Hall in Grundy. Melvin was a native of Buchanan County, VA. Melvin's the son of Dolphis and Vicey Deel Blankenship. Melvin was preceded in death by his wife Lena Deel Blanken- ship; two sisters Annabelle Deel and ClarcyDeel, two brothers, James Monroe O'quinn and Joshua Blankenship. Melvin is survived by sons Carter, Michael, Roger, and Darrell Blankenship; a daughter Alicia Boyd; two brothers David Blan- kenship and Charlie Blankenship; two sisters, Louisa Raines and Vicey Catherine Blankenship; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren and eight stepchildren. Melvin's buried in the Blankenship Cemetery near Grundy, VA. bd090

there were two references to Rowland Pryor BLANKENSHIP on the list - one born in Ky. I do not know the middle name of my Rowland but on his marriage bond the clerk filled in "Reuben" and he signed it "Rowland". Not sure if he had a middle name of Reuben or some other. Neither of the birth dates fit the one I have. Really wish I could make a connection. He is my brick wall. Thanks for sending the information you find to the list. Nolene

Thank You! TT ----- Original Message ----- From: <CannadyGirl@aol.com> To: <BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2000 2:44 PM Subject: [BLANKENSHIP] Dodge Co Cemetery Info - Blankenship > DODGE COUNTY GA. SURNAME BLANKENSHIP > name - county - (cemetery name) - dob - dod > > AMANDA S. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 11/24/1894 - 9/2/1953 > ANDREW NEWTON - Eastman (Woodlawn) 8/9/1893 - 8/2/1969 > ANN ELIZA - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/9/1894 - 12/27/1976 > BARTOW - Milan - (Sand Grove Bapt Ch) 10/8/1924 - 10/7/1965 > BERTIE MAE - Eastman (Woodlawn) 4/22/1919 - 4/30/1990 > CARLTON D. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 5/3/1911 - 11/23/1975 > CORS BELL - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/8/1897 - 1/17-1978 > DATHIE - Eastman (Poplar Springs Bapt Ch) Born & Died 8/25/1950 > DAVID CLEO - Eastman (Woodlawn) 10/27/1904 - 9/14/1965 > ELI HARTLEY = Eastman (Woodlawn) 4/29/1872 - 4/9/1962 > ELLA P. - Eastman ? (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 1/13/1870 - 11/16/1925 > ELSIE JANE DANIELS = Eastman (Woodlawn) 8/16/1874 - 6/8/1962 > EMALEE L. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 10/20/1904 - 12/13/1988 > ESTELLE A. - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 11/30/1868 - 12/11/1958 > H. E. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 1/27/1892 - 1/4/1989 > HARDY JR - Milan (Sand Grove Bapt Ch) 1/8/1931 - 5/28/1968 > HARTLEY ALONZO - Eastman (Woodlawn) 1/27/1892 - 1/4/1989 > LESSIE P. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 5/18/1914 > M. CLIFFORD LYLES - Eastman (Woodlawn) 9/30/1892 - 1/24/1969 > ORIS - Eastman (Woodlawn) 5/7/1914 - 6/10/1983 > TOMMIE H. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 6/8/1884 - 8/8/1969 > VASSIE - Eastman (Woodlawn) 7/1/1914 - > WILLIAM HENRY - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 3/4/1867 - 12/5/1945 > WILLIAM D. - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 12/19/1868 - 2/28/1954 > WILLIAM ELMER - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/14/1915 - 4/15/-1990 > WILLIE - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) - no dates > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > Check out Jack Woodward's wesite: http://members.tripod.com/jdwoodward >

DODGE COUNTY GA. SURNAME BLANKENSHIP name - county - (cemetery name) - dob - dod AMANDA S. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 11/24/1894 - 9/2/1953 ANDREW NEWTON - Eastman (Woodlawn) 8/9/1893 - 8/2/1969 ANN ELIZA - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/9/1894 - 12/27/1976 BARTOW - Milan - (Sand Grove Bapt Ch) 10/8/1924 - 10/7/1965 BERTIE MAE - Eastman (Woodlawn) 4/22/1919 - 4/30/1990 CARLTON D. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 5/3/1911 - 11/23/1975 CORS BELL - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/8/1897 - 1/17-1978 DATHIE - Eastman (Poplar Springs Bapt Ch) Born & Died 8/25/1950 DAVID CLEO - Eastman (Woodlawn) 10/27/1904 - 9/14/1965 ELI HARTLEY = Eastman (Woodlawn) 4/29/1872 - 4/9/1962 ELLA P. - Eastman ? (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 1/13/1870 - 11/16/1925 ELSIE JANE DANIELS = Eastman (Woodlawn) 8/16/1874 - 6/8/1962 EMALEE L. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 10/20/1904 - 12/13/1988 ESTELLE A. - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 11/30/1868 - 12/11/1958 H. E. - Eastman (Woodlawn) 1/27/1892 - 1/4/1989 HARDY JR - Milan (Sand Grove Bapt Ch) 1/8/1931 - 5/28/1968 HARTLEY ALONZO - Eastman (Woodlawn) 1/27/1892 - 1/4/1989 LESSIE P. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 5/18/1914 M. CLIFFORD LYLES - Eastman (Woodlawn) 9/30/1892 - 1/24/1969 ORIS - Eastman (Woodlawn) 5/7/1914 - 6/10/1983 TOMMIE H. - East of Eastman (Taylor) 6/8/1884 - 8/8/1969 VASSIE - Eastman (Woodlawn) 7/1/1914 - WILLIAM HENRY - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 3/4/1867 - 12/5/1945 WILLIAM D. - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) 12/19/1868 - 2/28/1954 WILLIAM ELMER - Eastman (Woodlawn) 12/14/1915 - 4/15/-1990 WILLIE - Eastman (Macedonia Bapt Ch) - no dates

In a message dated 9/20/00 1:48:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time, you wrote > I have a marriage licence for her and Robert, they married on 3-11-1886 in > Wyoming Co WV, and Nancy's last name on the licence is BISHOP? and when > she died in 1940 she her name is Nancy NOE she died in Mingo Co WV. That is b/c she married Bishop first and Noe last, does anyone have dates, thanks Descendants of Nancy Blankenship 1 Nancy Blankenship b: 1850 .. +Mister Bishop m: Bef. 1885 Father: Mother: *2nd Husband of Nancy Blankenship: .. +Robert Belcher m: 11 March 1886 in Wyoming Co., WV Father: Mother: *3rd Husband of Nancy Blankenship: .. +John Noe m: Aft. 1887 Father: Mother: Thanks for writing. Sandy in Florida Maybe I will catch up with my mail when I retire, in 2010, <grin>

No Blankenship's, but some other names of interest.....TT ----- Original Message ----- From: <MSmith3030@aol.com> To: <copperheadroad@dellnet.com> Sent: Friday, September 22, 2000 6:39 PM Subject: Re: Cemetery list of names. > BRIDGETON MEMORIAL PARK > Bridgeton, Missouri > > > This burying ground at 4616 Long Road was made into a memorial > park in 1962. In 1959 several lawsuits were filed against the City for > allowing the cemetery to deteriorate. Individual stones had already been > removed "through error and misunderstanding" but members of the Bridgeton > Historical Commission were able to learn the names of some who were buried > there and a large monument was erected in 1963 which bears this inscription, > "We honor the people buried here. They were part of this nations adventure > and their vision lighted the path we follow today." At the dedication > ceremonies, Mrs. Anna Wilson gave a talk about colored veterans who are > buried here. Records indicate that the cemetery was integrated from its > beginning in 1958. It was in use as late as 1954 and at least 100 people are > buried in the two acres. On the bronze plaque of the monument are the > following names: > > Annie Adams Auston Edwards Enoch Mumps Edward Walker > Benjamin Adams Auston Edwards, Jr. Elio Phillips Kit Walker > George Adams Grace Edwards Eliza Phillips Lizzie Walker > Lottie Adams Katie Edwards Ike Phillips Quiller > Walker > Ben Alexander The Galliger Family Tilly Phillips Tommy Walker > George Alexander Almiria Grannison Walter Phillips Barbara White > Henry Alexander Creed Hall Bell Pruitt John > White > Lucy Alexander Creed Hall, Jr. The Pueroa Family Noah White > Eugene Allen Hillard Hall Fred Riddle > Shibina White > Arthur Bassett Hiram Hall James Robertson Alice > Wilson > Dr. William Berry Jack Haggerty Will Rush Ernest > Wilson > Febie Bivens The Heidron Children Baron Scott Geroge Wilson > George Bivens Lizzie Hodge Louise Scott Theodore Woodson > Lizzie Bivens Steve Hodge Lydia Scott Baby > Woolfolk > Millie Bivens The Horn Family Laura Smith Hadley > Woolfolk > Rafe Bivens Nasrus Jackson Roberta Stanton Gibson Wright > Samuel Bivens Amy Johnson Lewis Stevenson Hiram Wright > Cosley Black George Johnson Fred Steward Mamie Wright > Edward Black Julia Johnson Henry Stocker Green Young > Hiram Black Robert Johnson Joseph Taylor Mary Ann Young > King Black Turner Johnson Abe Thompson Skip Young > Sam Balck Mr. Knight Henry Thompson > Bell Carter Henry Lewis Hiram Thompson > Lilly Cheeks Hal Lint Jenny Thompson > Henry Clanton Luvenia Lint Mamie Tucker > Fred Dickson The McClure Family Barney Vonsray > Joe Duglas, Jr. Jessie Moore Texas Hall Wadlington > > This list was given to me by > The Missouri Historical Society > P.O. Box 11940 > St. Louis, Missouri 63112-0040 > (314) 746-4599 > > There is a Shirley Wotawa that is seeking information about the persons > buried here. If you can help with this project, please contact her at 9512 > Glen Owen, Ferguson, Missouri 63136. This address is from the fall of 1998. > You can also contact the St. Louis Dept. of Parks and Recreation Historical > Preservation Office at (314) 615-0357. > > After 3 hours on the phone and the typing....that I'm not that good at...I > hope this will help some of you. > > Pat Jones Smith > St, Louis, Missouri

Search Results Search Terms: CLAPP (37), FRANCIS (488) Database: Massachusetts Name Changes, 1780-1892 Combined Matches: 1 List of Persons Whose Names Have Been Changed in This Commonwealth Date of Decree.: June 2, Original Name.: Lilian Frances Hathaway,* Name Decreed.: Lilian Francis Clapp, Residence.: Taunton.