--WebTV-Mail-2062863979-2793 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit --WebTV-Mail-2062863979-2793 Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Message/RFC822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit X-WebTV-Signature: 1 ETAtAhUAzKGbY7Vna9/wLufEsNEo35UA9F0CFEbfJE42t90JXx0UvR1iv2+FBsks From: [email protected] (Edward Boggs) Date: Sun, 21 Mar 1999 00:05:10 -0500 (EST) To: [email protected] Subject: MEALS Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit MIME-Version: 1.0 (WebTV) When I was quite young, at times we lived with my grandparents from these areas and my mother recalls that we only ate two meals a day. Apparently there was no meal we know as lunch. Was this a common practice? For breakfast we always had gravy and bisquits (I still enjoy them!) and for supper they always had fried potatoes, beans and cornbread. (yum! the cornbread is still good!) This was in the late to mid 1950's. Once in a while there was chicken to eat. Later in life they had more selection of diet. Maybe it was an economic choice. --WebTV-Mail-2062863979-2793--

--WebTV-Mail-1374538440-2617 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit --WebTV-Mail-1374538440-2617 Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Message/RFC822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit X-WebTV-Signature: 1 ETAtAhUAzKGbY7Vna9/wLufEsNEo35UA9F0CFEbfJE42t90JXx0UvR1iv2+FBsks From: [email protected] (Edward Boggs) Date: Sun, 21 Mar 1999 00:05:10 -0500 (EST) To: [email protected] Subject: MEALS Message-ID: <[email protected]> Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit MIME-Version: 1.0 (WebTV) When I was quite young, at times we lived with my grandparents from these areas and my mother recalls that we only ate two meals a day. Apparently there was no meal we know as lunch. Was this a common practice? For breakfast we always had gravy and bisquits (I still enjoy them!) and for supper they always had fried potatoes, beans and cornbread. (yum! the cornbread is still good!) This was in the late to mid 1950's. Once in a while there was chicken to eat. Later in life they had more selection of diet. Maybe it was an economic choice. --WebTV-Mail-1374538440-2617--

Hi Everyone! Does anyone have an ancestry line for Lilburn W. BOGGS, governor of Missouri in the early 1800's?? Thanks for any help!! Stephanie [email protected]

Hi again....I've been reading & deleting some of the many messages I've saved & came across yours again. I think I sent you some info didn't I? I'm so confused. I would be very interested in your info. Kathy Hughes, 16812 SE 1st St., #10, Vancouver, WA 98684. -----Original Message----- From: Dave & Suzanne Andrews <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Sunday, March 07, 1999 8:32 PM Subject: Re: [BOGGS-L] Ezekial>[email protected] Co.OH >I have a James Boggs (1725-1805) married to a Margaret Jane Sharp. He was >the son of Francis Boggs (1702-1763). Francis was the son of James Boggs >(Abt 1667--Abt 1737). > >James Boggs (Abt 1667) was the father of John (1700) Francis (1702), James >(1704), Ezekiel (1707), Mary (Abt. 1714), Robert (1712), Rebecca (1714), >William (1716), and Alexander (1718) > >Can anyone confirm or disprove the above. My information isn't documented, >just handed down to me from my cousin. Not sure if he has documentation or >not, but don't think he does. I have more (undocumented) information if >anyone is interested. > > >My line comes through James Boggs (Abt 1667) > Francis (1702) > Ezekiel >(1734) > Alexander (1766) > Reuben (1800) > John Marquis Boggs (1825) > >Calvin Luther (1857). Is ANYONE searching this far down the line? I seem >to be the only one that I know of on this branch. Would love to hear from >anyone who might be searching this Boggs family. > >Suzanne >[email protected] > > > > > > > >At 09:05 AM 3/6/1999 EST, you wrote: >>Jess & Leamon: >>You two posted messages a few days ago concerning William Boggs and others. >>My info on William: b. 6-24-1751 Baltimore, MD, d. 11-29-1848 Knox Co., OH. I >>have his first wife to be Grace Jolly, and second wife Elizabeth Lawson. >> >>I have a James Boggs Jr. married to a Margaret Sharp and a Jane Sharp. This >>James was the son of James Boggs (b. abt 1667) from Ireland. >> >>My branch of the Boggs family stems from a William Boggs (b. 1716), son of >>James Boggs (b. abt 1667). This William would have been the brother of >>Ezekial and James Boggs, Jr.. For the most part my Boggs got as far as >>Belmont Co, OH and remained there. We have a lot of the same names, so there >>is a link, but it appears that much of the info has been mixed up. I plan to >>send you two more organized info in a day or so. >> >>Lou >> >> >>==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== >>Help maintain free access to genealogical information on the Internet in >1999 by supporting Rootsweb: >http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html/ >> >> > >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >Suzanne (Boggs) Andrews >Home: [email protected] >Work: [email protected] >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >http://www.mtech.edu/silvrbow/silverbw.htm >http://www.mtech.edu/coop/default.htm > > >==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== >Remember to enter the name (date and place, if known) in the subject line of your message so our BOGGS archives will be easier to search! >

When was your Thomas born? One of the sons of James boggs, Jr, born 1704, Londonderry, Ireland, died abt 1779, August co., VA was a Thomas, born abt 1729, died 1780. Have you checked the following: http://www.rootsweb.com/~hepd/norman/index.htm Kathy Hughes [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, March 16, 1999 6:33 PM Subject: [BOGGS-L] Thomas Boggs N.J 1700's Thomas was my gx5 grandfather, His wife (cathrina) was Catherine Van Buskirk the daughter of Abraham VB and Rachel Banta. I have hit a brick wall as to who was Thomas's parents. Anyone have any ideas. This is one of the few times I have found both Thomas and Catherine listed together. Thanks for any and all help. Other family surnames. Besley, Stone, Philipsen, Freel, Potts, Cumpston, Osborne, Anthony, Fjeld... Thomas Boggs, married Cathrina (Trientje) -?-. Catherine Van Buskirk On 3 Sep 1754, Lambert & Elizabeth Laroe, of Bergen County, NJ [sold] to Thomas Boggs, of same [for] £530, 100 acres purchased by said Laroe from William & Jane van Allen and David & Catherine Hennion 30 Sep 1758 ... corner to Adolpus Shaorts. Signed Lambert (x) Laroe and Elizabeth (x) Laroe. Wit: Joseph Watson, Johannes Ester9lin) and George Ryerse. >From The Minutes of the Board of Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New Jersey from 1725 to 1744, Perth Amboy: 1960; (Re: Ramapo Tract; paraphrased unless in quotes) ----- (Vol. IV, p. 18)...4 April 1765...lease executed to Thomas Boggs, lot 256, 21.8 acres for 3 years from 24th of March last, paying 5/ yearly. The farm of Thomas Boggs was advertised for sale in The New York Gazette and the Weekly Mercury in the 1770s: A noted farm of land lying at Ramapough in the county of Bergen... containing 93 acres of good land well timbered and water'd all in good fence. There is on the premises two bearing orchards of the choicest fruit, also a quantity of good meadow, that will produce 40 loads of good English hay in a year. There is a good dwelling-house, with three rooms on a floor, a fire-place in each, a very good cellar-kitchen, and a good barn...There is a well of the best water close to the kitchen door. The gristmill with two parr of stone standing on the Ramipough River is one of the best on the continent. There is plenty of water in the dryest season...It is situated about 20 miles from Hackensack, 10 or 12 miles from Ringwood and Sterling iron-works, which are good markets for all kinds of produce. The place is very pleasant, and well-situated for a gentlman's seat, a merchant or tavern keeper... The farm was to be sold at public vendue on October 4, 1774. Also to be sold on the said day on the premises were some male slaves and a strong healthy female slave, all of "unexeptionable character," together with horses, cows, sheep and hogs. Perhaps this house did not sell, or Thomas Boggs removed to another property in Bergen County, because he is likely the "Thomas Boggs" listed in the Franklin Township Rateables for 1778 and Jan-Feb 1779 with (1778) 130 acres, 4 horses, 6 cattle, 7 hogs, 1 slave. Children of Thomas Boggs & Trientje -?-: ----- Willem Boggs, baptized 23 Dec 1767 Paramus Reformed Dutch Church (no witnesses) ----- Elizabeth Boogs, baptized 24 April 1776 Ramapo Lutheran Church (wit: John Goerlogh, Elizabeth); apparently d.y. ----- Elizabeth Boogs, baptized 21 May 1780 Ramapo Lutheran Church (wit: John Goerlogh, Elizabeth) ==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== Help maintain free access to genealogical information on the Internet in 1999 by supporting Rootsweb: http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html/

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Thomas was my gx5 grandfather, His wife (cathrina) was Catherine Van Buskirk the daughter of Abraham VB and Rachel Banta. I have hit a brick wall as to who was Thomas's parents. Anyone have any ideas. This is one of the few times I have found both Thomas and Catherine listed together. Thanks for any and all help. Other family surnames. Besley, Stone, Philipsen, Freel, Potts, Cumpston, Osborne, Anthony, Fjeld... Thomas Boggs, married Cathrina (Trientje) -?-. Catherine Van Buskirk On 3 Sep 1754, Lambert & Elizabeth Laroe, of Bergen County, NJ [sold] to Thomas Boggs, of same [for] £530, 100 acres purchased by said Laroe from William & Jane van Allen and David & Catherine Hennion 30 Sep 1758 ... corner to Adolpus Shaorts. Signed Lambert (x) Laroe and Elizabeth (x) Laroe. Wit: Joseph Watson, Johannes Ester9lin) and George Ryerse. >From The Minutes of the Board of Proprietors of the Eastern Division of New Jersey from 1725 to 1744, Perth Amboy: 1960; (Re: Ramapo Tract; paraphrased unless in quotes) ----- (Vol. IV, p. 18)...4 April 1765...lease executed to Thomas Boggs, lot 256, 21.8 acres for 3 years from 24th of March last, paying 5/ yearly. The farm of Thomas Boggs was advertised for sale in The New York Gazette and the Weekly Mercury in the 1770s: A noted farm of land lying at Ramapough in the county of Bergen... containing 93 acres of good land well timbered and water'd all in good fence. There is on the premises two bearing orchards of the choicest fruit, also a quantity of good meadow, that will produce 40 loads of good English hay in a year. There is a good dwelling-house, with three rooms on a floor, a fire-place in each, a very good cellar-kitchen, and a good barn...There is a well of the best water close to the kitchen door. The gristmill with two parr of stone standing on the Ramipough River is one of the best on the continent. There is plenty of water in the dryest season...It is situated about 20 miles from Hackensack, 10 or 12 miles from Ringwood and Sterling iron-works, which are good markets for all kinds of produce. The place is very pleasant, and well-situated for a gentlman's seat, a merchant or tavern keeper... The farm was to be sold at public vendue on October 4, 1774. Also to be sold on the said day on the premises were some male slaves and a strong healthy female slave, all of "unexeptionable character," together with horses, cows, sheep and hogs. Perhaps this house did not sell, or Thomas Boggs removed to another property in Bergen County, because he is likely the "Thomas Boggs" listed in the Franklin Township Rateables for 1778 and Jan-Feb 1779 with (1778) 130 acres, 4 horses, 6 cattle, 7 hogs, 1 slave. Children of Thomas Boggs & Trientje -?-: ----- Willem Boggs, baptized 23 Dec 1767 Paramus Reformed Dutch Church (no witnesses) ----- Elizabeth Boogs, baptized 24 April 1776 Ramapo Lutheran Church (wit: John Goerlogh, Elizabeth); apparently d.y. ----- Elizabeth Boogs, baptized 21 May 1780 Ramapo Lutheran Church (wit: John Goerlogh, Elizabeth)

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_921535605_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII --part0_921535605_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.QNI.com.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline Return-Path: <[email protected]> Received: from rly-yc02.mx.aol.com (rly-yc02.mail.aol.com [172.18.149.34]) by air-yc01.mail.aol.com (v56.26) with SMTP; Mon, 15 Mar 1999 16:16:02 -0500 Received: from bl-14.rootsweb.com (bl-14.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.30]) by rly-yc02.mx.aol.com (vx) with SMTP; Mon, 15 Mar 1999 16:15:43 -0500 Received: (from [email protected]) by bl-14.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id NAA10026; Mon, 15 Mar 1999 13:13:36 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Mon, 15 Mar 1999 13:13:36 -0800 (PST) Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Mon, 15 Mar 1999 15:13:40 -0600 From: Kay Martin <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.5 [en] (Win98; U) X-Accept-Language: en Old-To: [email protected] References: <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Subject: [KYHARLAN-L] "Melungeon Roots: A Family Heritage Workshop" Berea College, KY Resent-Message-ID: <"8E8NID.A.ecC._fX72"@bl-14.rootsweb.com> To: [email protected] Resent-From: [email protected] X-Mailing-List: <[email protected]> archive/latest/1716 X-Loop: [email protected] Precedence: list Resent-Sender: [email protected] X-MIME-Autoconverted: from 8bit to quoted-printable by bl-14.rootsweb.com id NAA10026 Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Hi Everybody! Some of you on this list may be interested in learning more about a fascinating group of people called Melungeons, especially if your family comes from northeast TN, southeast KY, northwest NC or southwest VA. If you have any questions about the article below, please write to me directly at [email protected] Thanks! -Kay ****** Recent books and documentaries on Appalachia's mysterious Melungeons have led many people to search for their Melungeon roots. A genealogy workshop at Berea College may provide help for those who are seeking information about their families and possible Melungeon connections. "Melungeon Roots: A Family Heritage Workshop" will be held on the Berea College campus on Saturday, June 26. This event will feature sessions on beginning, intermediate, and Internet genealogy, as well as specific sessions to explore Native American and African-American connections. There will also be chat sessions for various family groups, a showing of a documentary film about the Melungeons, and a panel discussion featuring Brent Kennedy, Manuel Mira, and others.. The Melungeons are a multi-racial and multi-ethnic people who were first documented in the Appalachian mountains at the end of the 18th century. Since that time, they have become a part of Appalachian folklore - "sons and daughters of the legend." Prior to the Civil War, some were classified as "free persons of color." More recently, they have been identified by anthropologists and sociologists as "tri-racial isolates" - an amalgam of European, Native American, and African-American ancestry. They faced discrimination, both legal and social, and tended to settle in isolated communities such as Newman's Ridge in Hancock County, Tennessee, or Stone Mountain, Virginia. Over the years, Melungeons kept to themselves -- or moved to other areas where their heritage was not suspect. Oral history among Melungeon families was often not shared with succeeding generations. "Melungeon" had become an epithet, even if no one knew where the word originated. Jean Patterson Bible wrote in 1975 that generations of intermarriage has resulted in near racial dissolution: "They'll be gone in a generation or two, except for an occasional dark-complected [sic] child as a reminder of the past." Instead, many Melungeon descendants are coming to recognize and embrace the diverse heritage that is theirs. They've been encouraged and inspired by Dr. N. Brent Kennedy, author of the 1994 book The Melungeons: The Resurrection of A Proud People; An Untold Story of Ethnic Cleansing in America. Kennedy, in researching his own family background, concludes that the Melungeons were descended from groups of Spaniards, Portuguese, Turks, Berbers, Moors, Jews, and others who arrived on these shores between the arrival of Columbus and the establishment of Jamestown. Generations of intermarriage with Europeans, Native Americans, and African-Americans resulted in the people now known as Melungeons. Participants may pre-register before June 1, for "Melungeon Roots: A Family Heritage Workshop" by sending a check or money order to: Melungeon Roots, P.O. Box 4042, Wise, VA 24293. Admission to the event is $5 for each pre-registered participant (before June 1), and $10 for those who register after June 1 and for on-site registrants. On-site registration begins Friday, June 25, at 7:00 pm at the Alumni Building on the Berea campus. The Melungeon Heritage Association, Inc. will hold a mixer on Friday night at the Alumni Building from 7 to 9 pm. Workshops will begin on Saturday morning at 9:00 am at Phelps-Stokes Hall, with welcoming remarks by Audie Kennedy, president of the Melungeon Heritage Association, Inc., and Gordon McKinney of the Berea College Appalachian Center. Workshops will be held in the Frost Building and Phelps Stokes chapel. Chat groups will be running all day at various locations on campus. Throughout the day, "Melungeon Roots" will feature "how-to" genealogy sessions as well as sessions on Native American, African-American, and Portuguese-American genealogy. A panel discussion with a question-and-answer session will close the workshop. "Melungeon Roots: A Family Heritage Workshop" is sponsored by the Appalachian Center at Berea College, continuing the college's long tradition of commitment to Appalachia and to diversity. The event is organized by the Melungeon Heritage Association, Inc. (MHA), a non-profit organization formed in 1998. MHA was an outgrowth of the highly successful First Union: A Melungeon Gathering held in Wise in 1997. In 1998, MHA sponsored Second Union, an even larger gathering which featured sessions and lectures on history, social issues, and medical issues, as well as genealogy. The gatherings are only a part of the work of MHA. The organization is also dedicated to several other tasks, including continued research and writing, telling the story of the Melungeon people, and contributing to the mosaic of a past that has been hidden too long. At the same time, MHA plans to collect and preserve the research and artifacts of the past, forming the basis of a Melungeon Research Center to give these materials a permanent home. MHA=92s mission is to document and preserve the heritage and cultural legacy of mixed- ancestry people of the Southern Appalachians. While the focus will be on those of Melungeon heritage, they do not restrict themselves to honoring only this group, but believe in the dignity of all such mixed ancestry groups. MHA is committed to preserving this rich heritage of racial diversity and harmony. MHA plans to hold Third Union in the summer of 2000. In the meantime, "Melungeon Roots" is the first of several planned smaller events which will focus on individual aspects of Melungeon heritage. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: MELUNGEON ROOTS "Melungeon Roots: A Family Heritage Workshop" will be held on the Berea College campus in Berea, Kentucky, on Saturday, June 26. This event will feature sessions on beginning, intermediate, and Internet genealogy, as well as specific sessions on other aspects of Melungeon genealogy. To register, send five dollars per registrant to Melungeon Roots, P.O. Box 4042, Wise, VA 24293. --part0_921535605_boundary--

Forwarded from another list. Elva

At 02:24 PM 3/14/99 -0500, you wrote: >After a long family search I am about to make a breakthrough …… I think. > >Here is my story. > >My Grandfather’s name was Charles Wesley Slone, b abt 1873 in Sip, >Johnson, Co., Ky. He m Calista Boggs, from Webbville, Lawrence Co. abt >1899. >They took up housekeeping in Lousia. He raised a family in Pike Co. >and died in a mining accident in Garrett in Floyd Co. in Nov, 1930. > >Faded family history has it that Charles’ father was named Thomas and he >had a sister named Mary. Mary married a Boyd and moved to >Catlettsburg. > >Clues in his children’s names; first son named Hartman and a dau named >Mary. >My father’s name was Joseph. > >I would like to stop and thank Monita Horn and Mary Goodyear for their >research on the Slones. It has been so helpful. > >There was a Thomas in Johnson Co. at the right time but I can’t find >anything about his children. His brother, John M. has a son named >Charles b abt 1871. He had moved to Lawrence Co. by 1880. Could this >be him I wonder. This family came from Scott Co. Va, Their father was >Harkman Sloan. > >I want to claim this family but I need to get it straight. Someone >please help me with this before I have a stroke! > >Questions: >Does anyone have Calista in their line? > >Is anyone reserarching Thomas or John M.? > >Where is Slone’s branch, and the Slone Cemetery in Johnson Co.? >How would I get there. > >Does anyone have a listing from the Slone Cemetery there? > >Thanks Mary for telling us where Hoods Fork is. I have not been there… >yet. > >Why are there 13 donuts in a baker’s dozen? <g> > >It has taken me so long to get to here, I think my ancestors came over >in the Juneflower. > >Thanks in advance for helping fill an empty spot in my heart. > >Chuck in Augusta, Ga. > > > >==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== >My ancestors can hide...but they can't run! >Chuck, I can't clear up any of the "Juneflower" relatives, but the baker's dozen came from the custom of giving something extra, "lagniappe" here in Louisiana, for buying a full dozen rolls, doughnuts,etc. I believe it dates back to at least the Middle Ages, perhaps before. Hence, a "bakers dozen" became thirteen. (Of course, all of us know about the superstitions concerning thirteen dating back to Jesus and the disciples (One + 12 = 13, very unlucky for Jesus.) This is similiar to the custom of never having a floor numbered 13 in a building, etc. Becky in LA (Louisiana not Los Angeles) Rebecca (Becky) B. Vincent [email protected] Librarian/ Media Specialist M.ED./MLIS Gueydan High School 901 Main Street Gueydan, LA 70542

--WebTV-Mail-1295054498-2714 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Found this info on web,may be of help. Edward Boggs --WebTV-Mail-1295054498-2714 X-URL-Title: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/G/GENUKI+1996+91809406471+F Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/G/GENUKI+1996+91809406471+F --WebTV-Mail-1295054498-2714--

John Sapp wrote: I'm currently in the process of trying to validate that a Hamilton BOGGSwas the son of Andrew and Hannah. The information I have is thatHamilton was born in 1806 in Frankfort, Greenbrier Co., WV. (Although the 1880 census entry for the man I believe is his son, Anthony Bowen BOGGS, would indicate that Hamilton was born in Ohio.) Hamilton married Luticia/Letitia BOWEN on 3 May 1827. Looks like the BOGGS' and the BOWEN's liked each other. I've got information on Anthony Bowen BOGGS and some of his descendants if you're interested. > Hello John, Thank you for the information and URL!! I appreciate the help. And I would very much like to have more information on Anythony Bowen Boggs and his decendants. And yes, it seems you are right about the Boggs' and Bowen's liking each other. :-) Looking forward to hearing from you. Thank you! Stephanie > >

We have Boggs ancestors in Allegheny Co., PA. James Boggs went west to the area from eastern PA in the 1760s. He was reputed to be the first white man to own land west of the Allegheny River. He was born in PA, however, the son of Andrew and Ann Patton Boggs. There seem to have been lots of Boggs in western PA early on, and many went west from there. Don't know if your David and William are related to our line. Martha & Lonnie Boggs -----Original Message----- From: kasmer <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Saturday, March 13, 1999 11:28 PM Subject: [BOGGS-L] ALLEGHENY CO PA >Anyone out there related to: >DAVID and WILLIAM BOGGS, natives of Ireland, immigrated to America in 1787, >settling in Allegheny co., PA? > >Rolayne Smith Kasmer >[email protected] > > >==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== >Search the BOGGS archives! http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > >

Stephanie wrote: <<<Hello Listers, Does anyone have information on Andrew Elliot BOGGS, son of Francis Charles and Martha (Elliot) BOGGS who married Hannah BOWEN.on Jan 6, 1794. I have nothing on these two and would appreciate any help. And also was Hannah BOWEN related to Susannah BOWEN who married Andrew Elliot BOGGS (cousin to the Andrew above), son of James Charles and Margaret Jane (Sharp) BOGGS? . Thank you! Stephanie [email protected]>>> Take a look at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6431/Boggs.htm This tree by Ruth Hall, shows Andrew Elliot BOGGS and his parents Francis & Martha. It also shows that Francis' brother James also had a son names Andrew Elliot and that he married Susannah BOWEN. According to email from Ruth, Andrew died in Perry Twp., Gallia County, Ohio on 20 Aug 1840, and Hannah also died in Gallia Co. Andrew and Hannah were married in Greenbrier County, VA on 1 Jan 1794. I'm currently in the process of trying to validate that a Hamilton BOGGS was the son of Andrew and Hannah. The information I have is that Hamilton was born in 1806 in Frankfort, Greenbrier Co., WV. (Although the 1880 census entry for the man I believe is his son, Anthony Bowen BOGGS, would indicate that Hamilton was born in Ohio.) Hamilton married Luticia/Letitia BOWEN on 3 May 1827. Looks like the BOGGS' and the BOWEN's liked each other. I've got information on Anthony Bowen BOGGS and some of his descendants if you're interested. John

Boggs and Blevins Cousins: I will be taking a trip to Louisa, Lawrence County, Ky. the day after Easter. I am willing to do some lookups for you at the Courthouse while I am there. Lawrence Co. has very good marriage and tax records and are easy to work with. There will be -NO- charge for lookups but let me suggest that you consider making a small donation to the Headstone replacement fund for Hugh Boggs and Hannah Blevins Boggs. Not required but would be nice. If you have lookups to do please email me with as much info as possible. Thanks Cousin Dave Church Researching: Church/Boggs/Blevins/Kidd/Lovely Please consider a donation to the Hugh and Hannah Boggs Headstone fund.

After a long family search I am about to make a breakthrough …… I think. Here is my story. My Grandfather’s name was Charles Wesley Slone, b abt 1873 in Sip, Johnson, Co., Ky. He m Calista Boggs, from Webbville, Lawrence Co. abt 1899. They took up housekeeping in Lousia. He raised a family in Pike Co. and died in a mining accident in Garrett in Floyd Co. in Nov, 1930. Faded family history has it that Charles’ father was named Thomas and he had a sister named Mary. Mary married a Boyd and moved to Catlettsburg. Clues in his children’s names; first son named Hartman and a dau named Mary. My father’s name was Joseph. I would like to stop and thank Monita Horn and Mary Goodyear for their research on the Slones. It has been so helpful. There was a Thomas in Johnson Co. at the right time but I can’t find anything about his children. His brother, John M. has a son named Charles b abt 1871. He had moved to Lawrence Co. by 1880. Could this be him I wonder. This family came from Scott Co. Va, Their father was Harkman Sloan. I want to claim this family but I need to get it straight. Someone please help me with this before I have a stroke! Questions: Does anyone have Calista in their line? Is anyone reserarching Thomas or John M.? Where is Slone’s branch, and the Slone Cemetery in Johnson Co.? How would I get there. Does anyone have a listing from the Slone Cemetery there? Thanks Mary for telling us where Hoods Fork is. I have not been there… yet. Why are there 13 donuts in a baker’s dozen? <g> It has taken me so long to get to here, I think my ancestors came over in the Juneflower. Thanks in advance for helping fill an empty spot in my heart. Chuck in Augusta, Ga.

I am a VANBIBBER family researcher and have the following information on Thomas Oliver BOGGS: John VanBibber and Chloe Staniford Chloe VanBibber and *Jesse Bryan Boone Pantha Grant Boone and Lilburn W. Boggs Thomas Oliver Boggs and and Maria Rumalda Luna *Jesse Bryan Boone was the son of Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan. ---------- Descendants of Thomas Oliver Boggs: Generation No. 1 1. Thomas Oliver3 Boggs (Lilburn W.2, John M.1) was born August 21, 1824 in Bates Co., MO, and died September 29, 1894. He married Maria Rumalda Luna May 22, 1846 in Taos Co., NM, daughter of Juan Rafael Luna. Children of Thomas Boggs and Maria Luna are: 2 i. Charles4 Boggs, born 1848. 3 ii. Maria Minnie Boggs, born December 09, 1872. Thomas Boggs was recorded on the 1870 census of Colorado. I have seen bits and pieces on Thomas and there is mention where he was associated with the family of Kit Carson. ---------- Gary R. Hawpe.......San Diego, CA

paul s boggs wrote: > > Cousins, > Does anyone have any information on a Thomas Oliver Boggs, son of > Lilburn Boggs & Panthea Boone, granddaughter to Daniel Boone. Do we know > anything about the statement below. > Thanks > Paul S Boggs > Miami, Fl > > research Boggsville, CO. It was founded by Thomas Oliver Boggs who once > > worked for William Bent the builder of Bent's Old Fort on the Sante Fe > Trail on the Arkansas River in southeastern > Colorado. Boggs is considered Colorado's first rancher---sheep and > cattle. Kit Carson died in his home and he and his > wife adopted Kit's children. > > ==== BOGGS Mailing List ==== > Shake your family tree until all the nuts fall out! Hi Paul, I don't remember where I got this info, but I did see it written somewhere that there was a Thomas O. Boggs that fought and died at the Alamo in Texas. I don't Know if this will help, I just Hang around the list to see if I can Help anyone as My line of Boggs is only researched by Two of us on this list. But I hope this little bit of info helps someone. Hari Boggs

Anyone out there related to: DAVID and WILLIAM BOGGS, natives of Ireland, immigrated to America in 1787, settling in Allegheny co., PA? Rolayne Smith Kasmer [email protected]

Hello Listers, Does anyone have information on Andrew Elliot BOGGS, son of Francis Charles and Martha (Elliot) BOGGS who married Hannah BOWEN.on Jan 6, 1794. I have nothing on these two and would appreciate any help. And also was Hannah BOWEN related to Susannah BOWEN who married Andrew Elliot BOGGS (cousin to the Andrew above), son of James Charles and Margaret Jane (Sharp) BOGGS? . Thank you! Stephanie [email protected]