In a message dated 1/22/2003 9:40:34 AM Central Standard Time, AMEON79@aol.com writes: > John B. (born March > 10, 1820, married February 23, 1842, to Sarah Romans, of Garrard County, > Ky., > daughter of William Romans; they have one child - Sallie A., who married > Mr. > Blankenship and had two children: Samuel and Susie Do you know WHO this "Mr. Blankenship" is?

Roger, Afriad I can't help you on what it was but I think I would lean towards just plain ol' "Green" ... ??? I show it as Green in my master file - use that as the preference I should say as one of my sources for his name as being GREENFIELD is simply a reference to an imported file, no document source - famkiser at aol.FTW. Can't remember now if you said you had checked his birth record or not? What about military and/or death record? Surely his death record would should FULL name?? Kay

EARLY DAYS IN GREENBUSH (WARREN CO IL) WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE OLD SETTLERS BY WILLIAM L. SNAPP, Copyright, 1905. Warren Co KY. James Simmons, who was a brother of Rowland Simmons, was born in 1795. Late in the fall of 1816, he moved from Green River, Warren county, Kentucky, to Madison county, Illinois. His wife and infant son (Andrew W.) came with him. They made the entire trip on horseback. He moved to Greenbush, Warren county, Illinois, in October, 1833. He first settled about one mile south of where the village is now located. He afterwards moved east of the village on land adjoining it. He was married in Kentucky to Sarah Stice. To them were born the following-named children: Rowland M., born November 7, 1819; married Diana Stice. She died in Missouri. He was a member of the militia and, in 1843, was elected first lieutenant and commissioned by Governor Ford under Captain W. B. Blankenship, who died in the service.R.M. Simmons was then elected captain to fill the vacancy. This was the 6th company, 2nd battalion, 84th regiment Illinois militia. John C. Bond was major; John Butler, colonel; V. H. Marshall, adjutant; John McMahill, first lieutenant; Levi Hedges, orderly sergeant. They mustered three times a year company battalion; officers ’ drill, twice a year. They had three places of meeting: Greenbush, Berwick, and New Lancaster. Captain Simmons’s company was composed of 80 substantial men. He was drillmaster at officers’ drill. The regiment was called out for volunteers for the Mexican war. Wyatt B. Stapp, who was brigadier general went with the company as captain to the Mexican war. R.M. Simmons is an elder in the Old-School Predestinarian Baptist church, and has for many years devoted a great portion of his time to preaching in different localities. Andrew W., born in Kentucky, September 2, 1816; married Mary Ann Hedges, January 6, 1842. She died July 19, 1847. His second marriage was to Ascenath Brooks, March 2, 1848. She was born in Kentucky, January 7, 1825. He filled the offices of tax-collector and justice of the peace for several years in the township. He died September 12, 1887. Alfred W., born November 5, 1821; married Sarah Moulton, August 26, 1847. She was born September 18, 1829, and died May 18, 1902. Charles Riley, born December 24, 1825; married Martha Bair. She died December 13, 1884, at the age of 42 years. William Jackson, born December 30, 1827; married Sarah Holeman. He died in Gentry county, Missouri, November 4, 1884. Francis Marion, born November 10, 1823; was never married. He died at the residence of Peter Snider, his brother-in-law, in the village of Greenbush, June 24, 1891. Martin V. B., born October 5, 1839; married Hester Cunningham. He died September 29, 1877. She (lied December 4, 1887, at the age of 42 years. Nancy, born in Madison county, Illinois, February 17, 1831; married J. Woodford Ray. She died March 11, 1853. Sarah A., born January 27, 1818; married William Hiet. She died March 25, 1863. He died March 23, 1895. at the age of 78 years. Joanna, born October 11, 1842; married Isaac Holeman. She died August 22, 1901. He died May 20, 1901, at the age of 68 years. Dianna, born August 2, 1835; married Peter Snider. Arminda C., born November 14, 1837; married Benjamin F. Watt. He was born September 30, 1840, and died February 13, 1904. James Simmons died August 21, 1873. His wife died April 8, 1855, at the age of 58 years. They were members of the Old School Predestinarian Baptist church. In polities Mr. Simmons was a democrat. Counties of Morgan, Monroe and Brown, Indiana. Historical and Biographical. Charles Blanchard, Editor. Chicago: F. A. Battey & Co., Publishers, 1884. Jefferson County. DR. URIAH H. FARR was born in this county [Morgan] October 23, 1846, and is a son of Daniel C. and Susanna (Teague) Farr. Daniel C. Farr was born in Jefferson County, Ky., May 8, 1816, moved with his parents to this State in 1822, and was married in this county February 20, 1834, to Miss Susanna Teague. He afterward engaged in farming in Ray Township with success, and by industry was soon enabled to enter land until he owned 300 acres. He was father of three children, and died August 14, 1850. August 6, 1862, Dr. U. H. Farr enlisted in Company B, Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, in which he served three years, and was in the following battles: Resaca, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, the Atlanta campaign, the march to the sea, Savannah and Bentonville. He was discharged June, 1865, and March 16, 1866, married Miss Sarah Blankenship, with a result of four children - Anna A., Kate E., Montana E. and Daniel B. Dr. Farr continued farming until 1874, when he began the study of medicine and attended lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, from which he graduated in 1876. After practicing at Paragon until 1882, he removed to this town. Dr. Farr also took a course of lectures at the University of Pennsylvania, and received the ad eundem degree there from.

Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, Kniffin 2nd ed., 1885 Livingston Co. J.T. CROUCH, Livingston County, was born in Casey County, Ky., in September, 1813, and is a son of George W. and Nancy (Thomas) Crouch. The father was born near Wyeth [sic] Court House, Va., and was of German descent. The mother was born in South Carolina. The father came to Kentucky about 1805, and settled first in Casey County. In 1813 he moved to Hopkins County, where he died in January, 1814. The mother continued to reside in Hopkins County until 1851, when she moved to Golconda, Ill., where she died in 1860. Subject is the youngest of four children, and is the only one now living. He remained at home until he was twenty years old. He then settled down for himself in Hopkins County, but remained there only three years, and then moved to Missouri. In that State he remained about five years. Returning to this State he settled again in Hopkins, where he remained until 1849. In that year he moved to Pope County, Ill., and made a settlement. In 1859 he came back to Kentucky and settled on a farm of 145 acres, where he has since resided. Mr. Crouch was married October 2, 1833, to Miss Sarah M. Clark, a daughter of George W. and Eunice (Franklin) Clark, natives of South Carolina. Mrs. Crouch was born January 28, 1819, and to her and her husband were born twelve children, of whom five are now living: Huldah, wife of G.B. Glass, of Bay City; Rhoda Ann, wife of David M. Metcalf, of Pope County, Ill.; Mary B., wife of Joseph Blankenship, of Livingston County; Th. P., of Eastport, Miss., and Ruth, wife of Ford Hardy. Mr. Crouch and family are members of the Old School Baptist Church. He has been identified with the Masonic fraternity

Kentucky: A History of the State. Perrin, Battle & Kniffin, 6th ed.,1887, Spencer Co. MRS. SALLIE A. COLLINGS was born in Garrard County, Ky., a daughter of Samuel B. and Rosanna (McDonald) Jennings. To this union were born thirteen children, eight of whom are now living, viz.: Sallie A., John B. (born March 10, 1820, married February 23, 1842, to Sarah Romans, of Garrard County, Ky., daughter of William Romans; they have one child - Sallie A., who married Mr. Blankenship and had two children: Samuel and Susie. John B.'s wife died in 1871, a member of the Christian Church, of which he is also a member, and who makes his home with our subject, superintending her farm), Alexander R., William, George E. and Zerelda are twins. Our subject married, September 24, 1846, John H. Hinds, of Garrard County, Ky., who died September 23, 1865. She then married, November 8, 1868, Dr. F.B. Collings, of Spencer County, a son of Ben Collings. Dr. Collings was quite a noted physician and surgeon, and died September 30, 1883, a member of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Collings is also a member of the Baptist Church, and owns 155 acres of land.

I forgot to add. I have my g grandparents marriage certificate. It gives the bride's name as Martha Blankenship d/o N.G.Blankenship and Elizabeth Armtrout. Soooo, no help with there with his middle name. My grandfather always knew his grandfather's name was Noah, but I never heard him say his middle name. I had not started genealogy on this line until after he died which was 33 years ago. Roger -----Original Message----- From: Roger [mailto:pipercasey@charter.net] Sent: Wednesday, January 22, 2003 9:58 AM To: BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BLANKENSHIP] RE: Clarification Sandy, who is we? And why have you decided that? From my family stories through my g grandmother Martha d/o Noah G. Blankenship, it was her grandmother that was Nancy. We knew we were related to the McComas' some way. They were distant cousins. In talking to an Elderly man that I am in the S.A.R. with, we started comparing notes. His gggg grandfather was General Elisha McComas. He married Annie French. Annie was the d/o of Mathew French and Sarah Payne and brother to Capt. John French m. Obedience Clay. John and Obedience had Nancy "Nance" Jane. Even though I don't have a paper trail, this and other stories cause me to support this. Why would anyone doubt it? The only real problem I have is what was Noah G. Blankenship's middle name. Was it Green, Greenberry, or Greenfield? The court house in Wayne Co. states that Green Blankenship died of a Ruptured Heart. He was known as Green and Greeny. Roger Roger -----Original Message----- From: Sandra Griffith [mailto:griffith@freenet.tlh.fl.us] Sent: Wednesday, January 22, 2003 9:00 AM To: BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: NOAH was Re: [BLANKENSHIP] My Line I think we have pretty much decided that Nancy was the d/o Travis Stowers, there is an unidentified girl in the 1820 census. Thanks for writing, Sandy in Florida **REPLY TO SandraG627@aol.com** On Sun, 19 Jan 2003, Roger wrote: > | > Shadrach -m- Edey Perdue > | > Noah -m- Nancy French > > I have been doing genealogy for 37 years now. I live in Cabell Co., > just over the border from Wayne Co.. My mom was raised in Prichard, > Wayne Co., WV. I have pictures of my g grandmother Martha > Blankenship, and many family stories about or including her. I have > her marriage license to Hudson Shannon. It lists her father as N.G. > Blankenship and mother as Elizabeth Armtrout as her mother. Her > father's death record says "Green Blankenship" died of a ruptured > heart. > > Query: What was Noah's middle name. I have seen other researcher's > work saying Green, Greenberry, and Greenfield. > > Even though his death record says "Green" Blankenship which might have > been what he was known as. I do know for a fact it was Noah G. > Blankenship the middle initial standing for some kind of Green. I > have other queries, but I will post one or two at a time. Any help > from anyone would be appreciated. > > Roger > > --- > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 > > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > If you have copies of BLANKENSHIP documents - birth, marriage, > military, baptism, death records, etc., please consider sharing a copy > with List Admin for the compilation of a central source of BLANKENSHIP > documents to be offered to BLANKENSHIP Researchers in the near future. > Contact BKAYMEL@aol.com for more information. > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== Submit your family lines to the BLANKENSHIP master files - contact list admin at BKAYMEL@aol.com for more info ... --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== YOUR NAME IN LIGHTS!!!! Have a BLANKENSHIP web page you'd like to share? Contact List Admin @BKAYMEL@aol.com with website address and a brief description of the information contained there to have your name and website included in the List Taglines! --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002

We're making a lot of progress thrrough the Cumberland Co records. All of these transactions were deeds between Cumberland Co citizens for land unless otherwise specified. Taken from Deed Book L, 1849 time frame. You might remember that many times deeds were not recorded immediately and the dates can vary back and forth. John BLANKENSHIP, mortgage to William E CARTER, crops John M BAKER, executor of George KING, decd, to Joel B FRAIZER James M HAWKINS, mortgage to F H WILSON & George H CARY   (WILSON & CARY firm), crops. William WHITE, mortgage to same, crops and stock.

Sandy, who is we? And why have you decided that? From my family stories through my g grandmother Martha d/o Noah G. Blankenship, it was her grandmother that was Nancy. We knew we were related to the McComas' some way. They were distant cousins. In talking to an Elderly man that I am in the S.A.R. with, we started comparing notes. His gggg grandfather was General Elisha McComas. He married Annie French. Annie was the d/o of Mathew French and Sarah Payne and brother to Capt. John French m. Obedience Clay. John and Obedience had Nancy "Nance" Jane. Even though I don't have a paper trail, this and other stories cause me to support this. Why would anyone doubt it? The only real problem I have is what was Noah G. Blankenship's middle name. Was it Green, Greenberry, or Greenfield? The court house in Wayne Co. states that Green Blankenship died of a Ruptured Heart. He was known as Green and Greeny. Roger Roger -----Original Message----- From: Sandra Griffith [mailto:griffith@freenet.tlh.fl.us] Sent: Wednesday, January 22, 2003 9:00 AM To: BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: NOAH was Re: [BLANKENSHIP] My Line I think we have pretty much decided that Nancy was the d/o Travis Stowers, there is an unidentified girl in the 1820 census. Thanks for writing, Sandy in Florida **REPLY TO SandraG627@aol.com** On Sun, 19 Jan 2003, Roger wrote: > | > Shadrach -m- Edey Perdue > | > Noah -m- Nancy French > > I have been doing genealogy for 37 years now. I live in Cabell Co., > just over the border from Wayne Co.. My mom was raised in Prichard, > Wayne Co., WV. I have pictures of my g grandmother Martha > Blankenship, and many family stories about or including her. I have > her marriage license to Hudson Shannon. It lists her father as N.G. > Blankenship and mother as Elizabeth Armtrout as her mother. Her > father's death record says "Green Blankenship" died of a ruptured > heart. > > Query: What was Noah's middle name. I have seen other researcher's > work saying Green, Greenberry, and Greenfield. > > Even though his death record says "Green" Blankenship which might have > been what he was known as. I do know for a fact it was Noah G. > Blankenship the middle initial standing for some kind of Green. I > have other queries, but I will post one or two at a time. Any help > from anyone would be appreciated. > > Roger > > --- > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 > > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > If you have copies of BLANKENSHIP documents - birth, marriage, > military, baptism, death records, etc., please consider sharing a copy > with List Admin for the compilation of a central source of BLANKENSHIP > documents to be offered to BLANKENSHIP Researchers in the near future. > Contact BKAYMEL@aol.com for more information. > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== Submit your family lines to the BLANKENSHIP master files - contact list admin at BKAYMEL@aol.com for more info ... --- Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002

In a message dated 1/22/2003 8:22:00 AM Central Standard Time, JoeTrainer@aol.com writes: > Add two// after the http: > > <A HREF="http://pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank">http://pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank</A> > > AHHHHHHHHHHH .... thank you Joe :-) By the way - you shared your website on Kelly's list re Indian poetry etc., please feel free to share here too if you want :-) Kay

Add two// after the http: <A HREF="http://pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank">http://pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank</A> Joe Trainer

In a message dated 1/22/2003 7:49:31 AM Central Standard Time, griffith@freenet.tlh.fl.us writes: > I think we have pretty much decided that Nancy was the d/o Travis Stowers, > there is an unidentified girl in the 1820 census. > Sandra - you are referring to Nancy FRENCH possibly being a STOWERS instead? This is first time I have seen this - do you have any discussions on this theory you could share other than the unidentified girl on the 1820 cencus and why would it be assumed this was "our" Nancy??? Kay

In a message dated 1/22/2003 3:51:21 AM Central Standard Time, nadadime@mkl.com writes: > http:pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank/ Ditto Jim, I am unable to access it using this url as well???

I think we have pretty much decided that Nancy was the d/o Travis Stowers, there is an unidentified girl in the 1820 census. Thanks for writing, Sandy in Florida **REPLY TO SandraG627@aol.com** On Sun, 19 Jan 2003, Roger wrote: > | > Shadrach -m- Edey Perdue > | > Noah -m- Nancy French > > I have been doing genealogy for 37 years now. I live in Cabell Co., > just over the border from Wayne Co.. My mom was raised in Prichard, > Wayne Co., WV. I have pictures of my g grandmother Martha Blankenship, > and many family stories about or including her. I have her marriage > license to Hudson Shannon. It lists her father as N.G. Blankenship and > mother as Elizabeth Armtrout as her mother. Her father's death record > says "Green Blankenship" died of a ruptured heart. > > Query: What was Noah's middle name. I have seen other researcher's > work saying Green, Greenberry, and Greenfield. > > Even though his death record says "Green" Blankenship which might have > been what he was known as. I do know for a fact it was Noah G. > Blankenship the middle initial standing for some kind of Green. I have > other queries, but I will post one or two at a time. Any help from > anyone would be appreciated. > > Roger > > --- > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.434 / Virus Database: 243 - Release Date: 12/25/2002 > > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > If you have copies of BLANKENSHIP documents - birth, marriage, military, baptism, death records, etc., please consider sharing a copy with List Admin for the compilation of a central source of BLANKENSHIP documents to be offered to BLANKENSHIP Researchers in the near future. Contact BKAYMEL@aol.com for more information. >

Hi...I am curious about your website, but I am having problems finding it. Could you send a link please? Thanks Arlene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert & Janice Blankenship" <jblank@ihpc.net> To: <BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 6:09 PM Subject: RE: [BLANKENSHIP] Need some help sorting out ... > Kay in this area of research I have relied on Bonnie Varney and other > researchers I hope to in May spent some time in Pike Logan ((WV) and the > Tomahawk creek area. If you have seen or will check my web site > http:pws.ihpc.net/ushpnet.jblank/ I have put my sources down in the notes. > Census records of Floyd Co. and Pike Co. have given me most of hard facts. > There is some degree of assumption in the four children listed as being > children of Molly and not Martha Riggens. I would have to go back a study my > notes. The Trents, Dillions, Blankenship is what I am currently trying to > understand in the Tomahawk creek area. Why they settled there, and why the > moved on. Who went with Isham and who stayed and who went to Pike and Logan > Co. I think they followed the Tug River. > > I have yet to find support of my own when Martha Riggens died or William > married Molly Trent. I have tracked the Trents quite a bit as my great > grandmother and great great grandmother were Trents, an it is possible that > Molly Trent was the mother of Barnet, but most researchers say no that it > was William Buck b. 1790 and Ann Osborne. The only hard fact I know is that > a William gave permission for Barnet to marry in 1835, but both, William son > of Isham, and William son of William, were alive in 1835 in Pike Co. (Maybe) > > God; I love a mystery and these are better than any murder mystery you could > read. The interrelationship of various families and why this or that > occurred. You can spend a life time trying to unravel it. I hope in Heaven > we get to go back and find those answer. I would love to see those men and > women who came to this country with no roads only a wilderness and scratch > out a life in conditions we can only image. James Fillmore (Drums along the > Mohawk- Deer Slayer) wrote in such detail of the forest and the giant trees > you could get a feel from his narrations of the feeling of smallness of men. > > Bob > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: BKAYMEL@aol.com [mailto:BKAYMEL@aol.com] > Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 2:17 PM > To: BLANKENSHIP-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [BLANKENSHIP] Need some help sorting out ... > > > In a message dated 1/21/2003 3:58:13 PM Central Standard Time, > jblank@ihpc.net writes: > > > William (Son of Isham)and Molly married after 1800 > > and children are Presley b abt 1800,Solomon abt 1802, Spenser abt 1804, > and > > Isham abt 1807. Conley and William Buck sons of William and Martha Riggens > > came to Floyd/Pike Co ky. > > > > Bob - > > Thanks so much! Do you have documentation I can note for these changes? > > Thanks, > Kay > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > If you have copies of BLANKENSHIP documents - birth, marriage, military, > baptism, death records, etc., please consider sharing a copy with List Admin > for the compilation of a central source of BLANKENSHIP documents to be > offered to BLANKENSHIP Researchers in the near future. Contact > BKAYMEL@aol.com for more information. > > > ==== BLANKENSHIP Mailing List ==== > Submit your family lines to the BLANKENSHIP master files - contact list admin at BKAYMEL@aol.com for more info ... > > >

oh yes I do - DUHHHHHHHHHH Dang! I hate it when I'm having these blind - I mena blonde - moments LOL ... maybe I need to call it a night. Thanks for the info. Kay

aha - I don't think I've got this William - or I probably have him but hit souses or chidlren. Thanks, kay

In a message dated 1/21/2003 5:08:15 PM Central Standard Time, jblank@ihpc.net writes: > God; I love a mystery and these are better than any murder mystery you could > read. The interrelationship of various families and why this or that > occurred. You can spend a life time trying to unravel it I figure when I get to those pearly gates with my Blankenship notebook in hand ol' Ralphie boy s gonna' take one look and say "what were you people THINKING?" lol ... I have some notes on this situation to and guess what I need to do is timeline it all out - I have a huge roll of butcher block paper and I'll tack it up on the wall and get out the multi-colored felt tips and start with a line ... can get a LOT of sorting/straightening out done that way but haven't done it on ANY of the Blankenship lines ... scared to LOL Thanks! Kay

In a message dated 1/21/2003 3:58:13 PM Central Standard Time, jblank@ihpc.net writes: > William (Son of Isham)and Molly married after 1800 > and children are Presley b abt 1800,Solomon abt 1802, Spenser abt 1804, and > Isham abt 1807. Conley and William Buck sons of William and Martha Riggens > came to Floyd/Pike Co ky. > Bob - Thanks so much! Do you have documentation I can note for these changes? Thanks, Kay

-----Original Message----- From: AMEON79@aol.com [mailto:AMEON79@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 6:41 AM To: jblank@ihpc.net Subject: Re: msg frm Bob Blankenship 1840 Cumberland County Kentucky census Coleman BLANKENSHIP 1 male 0-5 2 male 10-15 1 male 30-40 2 females 0-5 1 female 5-10 1 female 20-30 1830 Cumberland County Kentucky Census shows Cole living on the south side of the Cumberland River in Kentucky. His Census number is #520, his father William's #490. This indicates that they lived on the south side of the river. Since the census number indicates the order taken in recording, not alphabetical, it is significant that their numbers are so close together. leaned information from Andrew County, A Community, published 1980 by the Andrew County Historical Society, pp. 288 & 289 oleman Hargrove Blankenship, son of William, was b. c. 1803 in NC. First wife in KY had three children who came to MO: Granville (1826, moved to AR), Louise (1827) m. Charles Weibling, Thompson H (1828) in Civil War. He farmed in Andrew Co. and Doniphan Co., KS and m. Viania [sic] Carroll in 1855. Thompson d. 1908 >From second m., Margaret Regal or Ragle, Coleman had 12 children: Adeline (28 Aug 1834) m. 1 Preston Merrit 1850, he d. cholera; m2. John Warner, 23 Nov 1852. Silvester (1838) m. Sarah E. McLaine. Patsey, (c. 1840) m1. William McClaren, m2. Dr. John T. Lewis of Columbus KS; she died 1901 William Calvin (1843, Civil War vet) m. Priscilla Burnside Lemuel (1844) Rowan E. (1845) Rachel (1846) Nancy (1847) Major McDonald (1848) m. Esther Baggett, moved Benton Co. AR, d. 1894 Albrady (1849) m. Jacob Miller in Wathena KS Coleman Jr. (1850) m. Polly Long Shelby (1851) After 1880, Coleman went to live with son Thompson in Doniphan Co., KS, but wife was on 1900 Andrew Co. census. Adeline Blankeship (1834-1919) and John Warner had 12 children. John was born c. 1823 in Baden Baden [sic] Germany as "Johann Werner." To US about 1843. Died 1883. 1. Margaret (1853) died infancy 2. Josephine (1855) died infancy 3. William C. Warner (1857) m1. Wilma Brainerd, m2. Fanny Graves 4. Congrove (1859) m1. Kate Auginbaugh, m2. Amy Milburn 5. Fanny or Frances (1861) m. Jackie Roberts, Dr. Fred Garlichs, John Hamilton and Harry Claimer. 6. Louisa (1863) m. Frank Lovejoy 7. Andrew J., (1865) m. Amy Graves 8. Rowan (1868) died infancy 9. James (1870) m. Elizabeth Fuller 10. Alice (1871-1952) m. Nelson Limle. 11. Rosabelle (1874) died infancy. 12. Charles (1876-1951) m. Ora B. Artist and had 8 sons: Raymond, Byrl, Loren, Audrey, Myrna, Earnest, Verne, Charles. Limle line from Gotlieb Augustus (1841) m. Louisa, children included Nelson (b. 6 Dec 1867) who m. Alice Warner on 6 Jan 1891. They are buried in Green Cemetery, Andrew Co., MO. She d. 14 Jan 1952. Their children, Sylvia Mae (1892) m. Edmund P. Sanford, Sr.; Hattie (1894) m. Herman W. Sidenfaden of St. Joseph; Harry (1896) m. 1. Ina, 2. Gertrude; Ola (1898) m. George Arnold of St. Joseph; Roland (1900-1922). Edmund P. Sanford and Sylvia Limle had children: Shirley S (1916) m. John Painter Alice Josephine (1918) m. Robert Taylor William Craig III (1920) m. Marian Sheppard E. Philip Jr. (1923) m. Doris Burmeister. Article written by E. Philip Sanford, 475 Avenue Campana, Coral Gables FL 33156 Cemetery Record, from ACHS's transcription of burials in Greenwick Cemetery, near Amazonia, Andrew Co., MO Adaline Warner, died Oct. 31, 1919, aged 89y 2m 2d John Warner, died Nov. 30, 1883, 60y Census Place: Burr Oak, Doniphan, Kansas 1880 Source: FHL Film 1254379 National Archives Film T9-0379 Page 596C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Cole BLANKENSHIP Self M M W 76 NC Occ: Retired Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Margret BLANKENSHIP Wife F M W 67 WV