Hi Folks, As you can see, I am still "on" AOL. How foolish of me to think that my transition to another ISP would be easy! Am about to the point of concluding that there is something seriously wrong with my iMac modem. I can't get on FTC-i.Net at all, and get on AOL only rarely and for very short bursts. All by way of saying that if you have sent me any e-mail using [email protected] since Tuesday, July 10, I have not been able to get it...and may never get it. So please resend. Will be using [email protected] until further notice. Ain't computers fun?!? Geraldine "Jay" Ingersoll

Harrodsburg had endured sporadic attack since early March, but much smaller Boonesborough remained unbothered until April 24th. As luck would have it that morning , the scouts who normally would have been out in the forest , Stoner and Simon Kenton included, were all in the fort, so there was no forewarning . The first sign of trouble was when the cows refused to go out to pasture; they would go no further than the gate of the fort. Boone, acting as militia captain, sent two men out to investigate. They saw nothing unusual. As they were coming back to the fort, a small group of Shawnees ran out of a sycamore tree grove in a nearby hollow and fired at them. This sycamore hollow was to be a major weak point in the defense of Boonesborough. The two men ran for the open gate about seventy yards away. One was brought down and a small group of Indians quickly overwhelmed him and set to work lifting his scalp. Simon Kenton was standing at the gate with his gun loaded. As one warrior rose from the crowd screaming his war cry and waving aloft his bloody trophy, Kenton impulsively charged from the fort, stopped short, aimed, and shot the warrior dead. The other Shawnees scattered into the forest. Very quickly Kenton was joined on the plain in front of the fort by Boone, Michael Stoner, William Bush and ten or twelve others. They immediately spread out in pursuit of the disappearing Shawnees. Stoner was a few yards ahead of the rest when he saw a warrior moving and hiding along a rail fence to the west. He fired and hit his mark but, before he could reload, he himself was hit twice by return fire. One ball went through his wrist, another lodged in his hip. The Kentuckians, as they came to Stoner's defense, heard a sound of many footsteps closing behind them. Looking back, they saw the lane leading back to the fort filling with several dozen Shawnees who had been hiding in that same sycamore hollow. They were cut off. "Boys, we have to fight!" Boone shouted. "Sell your lives as dear as possible!" With that they charged. Individuals stopped to fire when opportunities offered themselves; then they would dash forward raising each his own horrific war cry. A witness reported that the Kentuckians "made right at them...near enough to see the white of many an eye...the Indians would always give way." Some records hint that the Indians did so because they were in hopes of capturing them all for their own purposes, probably to use them to pursuade the fort to surrender. Others report that this was simply an example of the Indians' fighting style--being cautious about going into hand-to-hand combat and favoring more a wait for a favorable opportunity, then attack approach. Anyhow, the Kentuckians broke through, but not without sustaining several more injuries, Boone being among the first. He was shot through the ankle, went down, and was saved from being scalped by Simon Kenton, who clubbed the warrior attacking Boone to death. Kenton hoisted Boone up over his shoulders and ran to the fort, Indian bullets humming all around the two of them all the way. Stoner and Bush were the last to come in. Bush had fired twice already and "had put the powder in the gun, and was holding the bullet in his mouth" preparing for a third shot when he saw Stoner faltering from loss of blood. Throwing his arm around his nephew, he began to pull him along, but Stoner shook him off . "Tem gottam yellow rascals vill schoot us. Ve are too pig a mark, Pilly Push," he shouted. Stoner hobbled ahead and Bush held the Indians back, levelling his empty gun at them as if about to fire. Looking around, he saw that all his comrades had made the safety of the fort, so he spun around and began to run. He saw the Indians aim their guns, heard the discharges and saw balls crashing down all around him. He was not hit, but by the time he passed through the gate, his legs had been extensively cut by gravel and stone kicked up by the Indian shots. The Indians had wanted to take Bush prisoner and held their fire until it was obvious that they were not going to be able to capture him; thus he escaped. The Shawnees kept up intermittent fire for a while, but they soon left, taking their dead and wounded along with them. Later in Harrodsburg, Kenton reported to George Rogers Clark, colonel of Virginia militia charged with the defense of Kentucky, that "40 or 50 Indians attacked Boonesborough, killed and scalped Danl. Goodman, wounded Capt. Boone, Capt. Todd, Mr. Hite, and M. Stoner. Indians 'tis thought sustained much damage." Stoner recovered from his wounds and stayed on through the following year in and around Boonesborough, acting as a scout and hunter for the settlement. He was with George Rogers Clark at the final taking of Vincennes in February, 1779, and he may have been with him during his entire campaign in the West. -- Larry DeFrance, Helena Montana USA Caretaker: The DeFrance Family Home Page - http://www.helenet.com/~larry/fam_home.html The DeFrance Mailing List - [email protected], The Susquehanna River Mailing List - [email protected] Co-Caretaker: The Boone Mailing list - [email protected]

They traveled around 800 miles in 62 days through increasingly hostile territory under very difficult conditions. Trails were scarce to nonexistent and the Indians, having been harassed by invading bands of ruffians for the last year, were finally beginning to strike back. The two men traveled together. Boone's journal of the expedition recounts an incident where, at a salt lick, Stoner taunted a buffalo. The animal, a cow, reacted by charging him. According to Boone, Stoner ran away shouting, "schoot her, Kapiten, schoot her!" Boone found the whole thing so funny that he couldn't stop laughing enough to do anything. Stoner remembered living constantly in fear of Indian ambush such that, whenever they stopped, they would sit back to back so as to not be surprised from any direction. However, they accomplished their mission and the surveying teams were able to safely withdraw. Still working for Richard Henderson, this time as field manager for his Transylvania Company, a land company which later tried to establish itself as a colony, Daniel Boone organized his second expedition to establish a permanent settlement in Kentucky in 1775. His account book notes: "Mikel Stoner entered, feberry the 5, 1775". After Henderson bribed the Cherokees to sell land that they did not own in Kentucky to the Transylvania Company (at the time, shady land deals could go both ways), the stage was set for establishing a permanent settlement. Boone, Stoner and a score of others, all men except for Boone's daughter Susanna and a slave woman brought along to cook, left early that Spring to enlarge and smooth out the preexisting trail, part of the ancient Warriors' Path, so that it could accommodate the wagons that the main group following them would be using. The front group would also establish the foundation of a settlement in Kentucky for the others to build on. As enticement, each of the front group was to be paid about 10 pounds for a month's road building work Also, they would get first choice at claiming land parcels in and around the new settlement. At the end of the road, the workers built the beginnings of Fort Boonesborough. Michael Stoner stayed on, claimed land, and worked as a hunter for the new settlement during its first year or so. In the West, the Revolutionary War really started in 1774 with Dunmore's war, and did not end until the Battle of Fallen Timbers twenty years later. It was largely a war between White settlers scattered east and south of the Ohio River in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky and the Ohio Country Indian Nations living north and west of the River. By now these were a mixed group of long-time resident nations such as the Miami and groups who had been dislocated from their homes further east and south by White advance such as the Delaware and the Shawnee. Ironically, the Frontier Whites were often rather ambivalent in their loyalties. They were not particularly enthusiastic about the Revolutionary Cause. In fact, many of them had come west to escape what they considered oppression by the wealthy eastern landowners who had formulated the Declaration of Independence itself. On the other hand, they tended not to be particularly loyal to the Crown either. The irony is even greater in that, from 1775 to 1782, a greater percentage of these Westerners, relative to total population in the area, met violent death related to the Revolutionary War than in any other part of the country. One thing they agreed on was that their real enemies were the Indian Nations living across the river in the Ohio Country. Among those enemies, the most formidable were certainly the Shawnee. Boonesborough got its introduction to the Revolutionary War and its first trial by fire in the Spring of 1777. The British had urged restraint to their Indian allies in 1776, but the Ohio Indians, after their experience in Dunmore's war, saw gains by the Americans as nothing other than threats to themselves and their lands. So, by the Spring of 1777, the arguments of the Peace Chiefs were being rejected and War Chiefs such as the Shawnee Black Fish had taken command. Black Fish led an army of two hundred Shawnee warriors south across the Ohio that Spring. In all of Kentucky that year, there were 121 men available to defend the 280 settlers living there. Among the 22 men available to the defense of the ten or fifteen families living in Boonesborough was Michael Stoner. What happened at Boonesborough that Spring was a major occurrence in the lives of four of the most famous of the long hunters on the frontier; Michael Stoner, Daniel Boone, Wm. Bush, and Simon Kenton. It was an experience that was to bond them for the rest of their lives. -- Larry DeFrance, Helena Montana USA Caretaker: The DeFrance Family Home Page - http://www.helenet.com/~larry/fam_home.html The DeFrance Mailing List - [email protected], The Susquehanna River Mailing List - [email protected] Co-Caretaker: The Boone Mailing list - [email protected]

The second son, George Michael Holstein, is the real hero of this narrative; he is the person who later took the name of Michael Stoner. He was born in 1748 on the Schuylkill River, near Philadelphia and he was only four or five years old when his parents died. Older sisters and their families raised him and they must have thought it best, in typical Palatine tradition, that he learn a trade as soon as possible. So, he was apprenticed to a saddle maker in Hickory-Town, now Lancaster, while quite young. However, according to the writings of Stoner's grandson, "his nature was sutch that he could not bare to be tied to a sadlers bench." Thus, after a quarrel with his master, he left his apprenticeship at age sixteen and went from Berks County to New River, Virginia. There is where he met Daniel Boone and the two first formed a friendship that was to last throughout their lives. By the late 1760's, when he settled at Castle's Wood in the Virginia back country near Cumberland Gap, he had already been over the mountains and into the continent's interior, including Kentucky. According to the journals of Nathan Boone, Daniel's son, Michael Stoner was "an awkward Dutchman" who spoke with a heavy German accent. Also, he was known as "truthful and reliable"; a man who always got the job done. In 1767, at age nineteen, Stoner accompanied Daniel Boone on his first long hunt expedition into the Kentucky country. He, along with Samuel Harrod and Boone passed through Cumberland Gap to winter over in the difficult mountainous region of eastern Kentucky. They made their first headquarters at a place that came later to be known as Crab Orchard, named after a grove of crab apple trees growing there. They separated here. Stoner went northwest to the Falls of the Ohio (near present day Louisville, Kentucky). After staying there a short while, he pushed south across Central Kentucky to the Cumberland River, and then went down the Cumberland to near present day Nashville, Tennessee where he met up with Boone and they went back to Virginia together. This long hunt served as preparation for later expeditions that led to Kentucky's first settlement by Whites. The first settlement attempt into Kentucky, an unsuccessful one, was led by Daniel Boone in September, 1773. He was employed by Richard Henderson, later the leader in the formation of the Transylvania Company. Among the fifty people who set out that Autumn day were William Bush and Bush's nephew, Michael Stoner; reputed to be the two best shots in southwest Virginia. The expedition started out too late in the year and was not sufficiently supplied. They barely covered one hundred miles in the first two weeks. Then disaster struck. The group was strung out over several miles on the trail when Boone decided that they needed more supplies. Daniel's son , James, along with several others, died victim to Indian ambush while traveling back to Virginia to buy more food. It was a time of despair; the group turned back; they were not yet ready for Kentucky. We next hear of Michael Stoner, again acting with Daniel Boone, just before the outbreak of Dunmore's War. This predecessor to the Revolutionary War happened mainly along the Ohio and Hocking Rivers between Fort Pitt and Point Pleasant during the late summer of 1774. It may have been an attempt by John Murray, Earl of Dunmore and Governor of the Colony of Virginia, to divert the resources and attention of his subjects from the unrest developing in Boston and Philadelphia. More likely, though, is that the whole thing was carried out to secure large sections of the Ohio country for groups of wealthy and influential land speculators, not the least of whom was Dunmore himself. At any rate, teams of surveyors had been out for the last year or so establishing claim to as much of the Ohio country as they could lay instruments to for their shadowy employers. In the Spring before the campaign, in April of 1774, Dunmore asked for two good men as volunteers to go out and warn the survey teams of the hostilities to come in time for them to escape the war zone unharmed. The first to volunteer was Michael Stoner. The second was Daniel Boone. (There are discrepancies in the records about this. Some sources state that Boone was the first volunteer and he persuaded Stoner to join the enterprise. The Holstein Family history has Stoner as the first volunteer.) The two were directed to go down the Ohio to the Falls (just downstream from present day Louisville, Kentucky--the Falls, really little more that a set of rapids, have long since been blasted away to improve navigability of the river), and then to turn inland following the string of surveyors and ordering them to return in Dunmore's name. -- Larry DeFrance, Helena Montana USA Caretaker: The DeFrance Family Home Page - http://www.helenet.com/~larry/fam_home.html The DeFrance Mailing List - [email protected], The Susquehanna River Mailing List - [email protected] Co-Caretaker: The Boone Mailing list - [email protected]

Hi All, The information following in this and my next three posts was sent to me by a friend. The original posting was to the Bourbon County, KY list and was made by Bob Francis, [email protected] Its interesting reading so I thought I'd pass it on. Larry ---------- Name: George Michael STONER _________________________________________ Birth: about 1743 nr. Schuylkill R, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Death: September 3, 1814 Wayne, Kentucky Age: 71 Occupation: Longhunter, Surveyor, "spie" for the Revolution, farmer Father: John Leonhardt HOLSTEINER Mother: Barbara Misc. Notes NOTE: The George Michael Stoner genealogy is graciously provided Elizabeth Laird. Her e-mail address is: [email protected] Thanks, Elizabeth! --------------- Michael Stoner, the Frontiersman who was Always There By James P. Pierce Lifelong friend of Daniel Boone and associate of Simon Kenton, Michael Stoner was one of the very best long hunter frontiersmen of the late 18th century. He was born in 1748 in southeastern Pennsylvania in the same general region that Daniel Boone came from. Stoner was of German-speaking background, a fact that was immediately obvious to any who heard him. His English carried a heavy German accent his entire life. The original family name was Holsteiner. Two brothers, Peter and John Leonhardt Holsteiner left their home at Zweibruecken in what was then the Rhenish, or Lower Palatinate (near Saarbruecken now in the German province of Saarland). Along with about three thousand other Palatine refugees from the War of the League of Augsburg and the War of Spanish Succession (known in North America as Queen Anne's War), the brothers migrated down the Rhein and across the Channel to England. From England they went to the province of New York in 1710 along with Robert Hunter, the new governor of the Colony. Upon arrival, the Palatines were expected to pay for their transport by working as laborers for the British producing naval stores; tar and pitch and the like. After this scheme fell apart, the British encouraged the Palatines to migrate up the Mohawk and Schoharie valleys to settle in the wilderness, and also, incidentally, to act as a buffer between British and the French and Indians to the north.. Then, after going out into the wilderness and establishing homes for themselves, many of the Palatines, including the Holsteiner brothers, were robbed of their lands by people with the knowledge and power to do so using the pretext of unsound land title as justification for their actions. In 1728, the brothers left Schoharie, N.Y. and moved to Tulpehocken, Pa. Both their names appear in the membership list of the Tulpehocken Lutheran Church from 1743-45. Peter's name disappears from the records after this date. Further record of him consists of only a vague family accounting of him settling somewhere in southwestern Virginia and that the Holsten River was named after him. In March of 1752, John Leonhardt Holsteiner obtained a tract of 300 acres from Peter Weiser and others in Heidleburg Township, near Millback, now in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. Part of this land is still held today by members of the family bearing the name Holstein. On the deed, John appears as Leonard Holsteiner. He dropped his first name and the "h" and the "t" out of his second name. His wife's name was Barbara. Nothing is known of her, or of their deaths, except that both died some time before 1758. The couple had several daughters and two sons; George and George Michael. The county records show that George Holsteiner made application of have the family farm appraised to him. His parents had died without a will, and George wished to take over the land. On June 5, 1759, George Holsteiner received a deed to the farm from Laurence Bausam and his wife, Philipina. Philipina was the only one of George's sisters who was of legal adult age at the time. After this transaction, the family name appears to have been changed to Holstein in all other papers. -- Larry DeFrance, Helena Montana USA Caretaker: The DeFrance Family Home Page - http://www.helenet.com/~larry/fam_home.html The DeFrance Mailing List - [email protected], The Susquehanna River Mailing List - [email protected] Co-Caretaker: The Boone Mailing list - [email protected]

Could someone please give me information on the RECONSTRUCTED 1810 TENNESSEE CENSUS and I would like to know if it is available at this time. Thanks! Jerry Bateman ([email protected])

1880 U.S. Census - Michigan 1880 U.S. Census • Michigan • Ingham • Ingham • ED# 125 Source: FHL Film 1254582 National Archives Film T9-0582 Page 294D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John BOONE Self M M W 38 ENG Occ: Farmer Fa: ENG Mo: ENG Almira BOONE Wife F M W 38 NY Occ: Keeping House Fa: NY Mo: GER Arthur BOONE Son M S W 16 MI Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: NY John S. BOONE Son M S W 13 MI Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: NY William A. BOONE Son M S W 10 MI Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: NY Henry O. BOONE Son M S W 7 MI Fa: ENG Mo: NY Charles O. BOONE Son M S W 4 MI Fa: ENG Mo: NY Rutherford H. BOONE Son M S W 4 MI Fa: ENG Mo: NY Mable BOONE Dau F S W 2 MI Fa: ENG Mo: NY ============================== Lois D wrote: > Hi Jerry, I don't know that I will be much help to you, I'm answering a > question with a question. But I will tell you wha I have. My gggrandfather, > John Boone born in 1842, married Almira Freer also born in 1842, they had > four sons and one daughter.Thier sons were Arthur, Henry, Charles, and > William, who was my great Grandfather. The daughters name was Endora. In > 1870 when William was born they were living in Brant County Michigan > according to thr census. William married Myrtle {Gee} Jones and moved to > Cheboygan Michigan. I have been hunting info on John and Almira but am > finding nothing, > I hope this Henry is yours but I question the dates. [email protected] > Forever searching Lois Dawson > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 4:03 AM > Subject: [BOONE-L] Henry Calvin Boone > > > I would appreciate any information on my ggrandparents. Please help me > fill > > in the blanks. > > > > Henry Calvin Boone, b. 1874, Tennessee, m. Rosabelle Fortner, b. 23 Dec > 1876, > > Alabama, d. 29 May 1952, Corsicana, Navarro Co, Texas. > > Henry and Rosabelle were married 2 Dec 1894, Kaufman Co, Texas. > > > > Jerry Bateman ([email protected]) > > > > ______________________________ -- Tracing Boon/Boone Families of the 1800s Nathan Bryant Boon and Charles Franklin ("C.F.") Boone

Hi Jerry, I don't know that I will be much help to you, I'm answering a question with a question. But I will tell you wha I have. My gggrandfather, John Boone born in 1842, married Almira Freer also born in 1842, they had four sons and one daughter.Thier sons were Arthur, Henry, Charles, and William, who was my great Grandfather. The daughters name was Endora. In 1870 when William was born they were living in Brant County Michigan according to thr census. William married Myrtle {Gee} Jones and moved to Cheboygan Michigan. I have been hunting info on John and Almira but am finding nothing, I hope this Henry is yours but I question the dates. [email protected] Forever searching Lois Dawson ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 4:03 AM Subject: [BOONE-L] Henry Calvin Boone > I would appreciate any information on my ggrandparents. Please help me fill > in the blanks. > > Henry Calvin Boone, b. 1874, Tennessee, m. Rosabelle Fortner, b. 23 Dec 1876, > Alabama, d. 29 May 1952, Corsicana, Navarro Co, Texas. > Henry and Rosabelle were married 2 Dec 1894, Kaufman Co, Texas. > > Jerry Bateman ([email protected]) > > ______________________________

The BOONEs below have some money due them from the federal cofers. I posted a similar msg last October; some of those are no longer listed, and some are new to the list. The OTFM website now has an alphabetized index so it is easy to search for any surname. Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians http://www.ost.doi.gov/whereabouts.html "The Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians (OST), Office of Trust Funds Management (OTFM) is seeking current addresses for the following individuals. These individuals are accountholders of record in the Individual Indian Monies (IIM) system. " BOON, JAMIE BOONE, BRENDA E BOONE, KIRK BOONE, TAMI L If you are one of the above (or know one of them) check out the URL above for instructions, or contact: OFFICE OF TRUST FUNDS MANAGEMENT ATTN: WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN 505 MARQUETTE, SUITE 1000 ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87102 Or e-mail the Project Coordinator: [email protected] Ron [email protected]

Hi Folks, Much to my regret, I am changing my IP from AOL to FTC. I have spent too much time trying to get on line, and then being thrown off. AOL tech services have been less than helpful, and phone repair says my phone lines are fine. So, at least for now, starting at about noon today, I will be at [email protected] I have no idea which, if any, AOL files I will be able to keep, so all past communications may be gone. Best to all, Geraldine "Jay" Ingersoll

I would appreciate any information on my ggrandparents. Please help me fill in the blanks. Henry Calvin Boone, b. 1874, Tennessee, m. Rosabelle Fortner, b. 23 Dec 1876, Alabama, d. 29 May 1952, Corsicana, Navarro Co, Texas. Henry and Rosabelle were married 2 Dec 1894, Kaufman Co, Texas. Jerry Bateman ([email protected])

I found more places than I could copy. IF your BOONE KIN <any spelling> was a military veteran, check this out. Regards, Jeff Hix http://www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm -- Tracing Boon/Boone Families of the 1800s Nathan Bryant Boon and Charles Franklin ("C.F.") Boone Tenneessee, Mississippi and possilbly the Carolinas

Hi Shelley: I will print this and ask my mom, for the following reasons: some McAdams lived next farm over from my Kansas grandparents & were good friends & Mom still has contact. Bowmans also m. into this Kansas family (desc. fr. Boones), living next farm fm. McAdams. "Everybody" in this neighborhood seems to have some ties to Oklahoma. Other than that, it could be anyone, but, as I say, I'll check with Mom. Kathryn ------ > > Subject: [BOONE-L] Old Photograph Album including BOONE Family > Date: Sat, 14 Jul 2001 08:29:20 -0700 > From: "Shelley Cardiel" <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > > I've "rescued" an old photograph album which once belonged in the MCADAMS > Family. The album includes 26 photographs/funeral notices, including 4 > which include identification. Those are as follows: > > Inscription in the front of the album - "Presented to me by school, May 26, > 1899, Westphalia, Kansas, W.W. MCADAMS" > > #1 - Photograph of a young female taken at the J.W. Ard Studio in Mulhall, > Oklahoma. On the back is written the name Scipio WADE. The photo was > likely taken in the 1880's or 1890's and the subject appears to be about 20 > years of age at the time. I believe this may be a photograph of Margaret > MCADAMS of Kansas who married Scipio WADE of Kansas in 1890. Two other > photographs in the album appear to be of this same woman, one with an infant > and one with a toddler. > >

Here is a Mendenhall researcher: William Dean Leonard 14956 Ronda Drive San Jose CA 95124-5115 [email protected] (408) 377-8582 http://www.mendenhall.org/mfa/gedcom/MFA-Dean_Leonard/index.html -----Original Message----- From: Kathryn Weiss [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 9:15 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [BOONE-L] Mendenhalls of Old Rowan Co., NC Is anyone on this list following the line of a Mordecai Mendenhall? Reason I ask, I ended up with a copy of a deed of his, 1758-61. Ordered the wrong page. I'll be happy to send it along. Kathryn

Found in: Vicksburg National Cemetery Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi Boon, B.F., d. 13 Feb 1863, Plot: D 2066, Sgt, Civil War, Co K 31st IA Inf Boon, Samuel, d. 4 Jan 1865, Plot: L 6344, Pvt, Civil War, Co B 1st KA Boone, J.B., d. 15 Aug 1863, Plot: F 1394, Pvt, Civil War, Co G 12th Regt IN Vol -- Tracing Boon/Boone Families of the 1800s Nathan Bryant Boon and Charles Franklin ("C.F.") Boone

The following is a quick study of Boon/Boone residing in Mississippi in the 1880 census sorted in birth order. The second line lists county name abreviated and township in some cases. Maybe you will find it as interesting as I did. I was trying to figure Boons who may have traveled together to MS.. BOON, ... Dau F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOON, ... Son M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOONE, Frank T. Other M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOON, Margaret C. Self <1799> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Britton Self <1804> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOON, Keleb Self <1810> M W Bir: SC Cen: MS Noxube BOON, M. G. Self <1810> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Lafaye Beat1 BOON, Daniel Self <1817> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOON, Epsy Mother <1817> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, John Self <1817> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Lawren Beat3 BOON, Martha Mother <1818> F W Bir: AL Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, A. E. Mother <1820> F W Bir: VA Cen: MS DeSoto OakGrove BOON, W.H.H. Self <1820> M W Bir: TN Cen: MS Hancoc BaSainLoui BOON, M. L. Self <1821> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Martha S. Self <1821> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOON, Sarah Wife <1822> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, William J. Self <1822> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, W. Clarke Other <1823> M W Bir: SC Cen: MS Chicka BOON, C. G. Self <1824> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Helen M. Wife <1825> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat3 BOONE, Joseph S. B. Self <1825> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOONE, Sarah A. Self <1825> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOON, Willis Self <1825> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, Joseph Self <1828> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, Sarah L. Wife <1828> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOONE, Ursula J. Wife <1829> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, Ursula J. Self <1829> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, M. Other <1830> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Montgo Winona BOONE, Bart B. Self <1831> M W Bir: TN Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOONE, Mahala Wife <1832> F W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, Georgeanna Self <1833> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, M. E. Self <1833> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Martin Self <1833> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, Mary Wife <1834> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOONE, Arthur Self <1835> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOON, Daniel C. Self <1835> M W Bir: SC Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOON, M. M. Wife <1835> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, M. M. Wife <1835> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Narcises Self <1835> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Nancy Wife <1836> F W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOON, Thomas A. Other <1837> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chicka BOON, J.H. Self <1838> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOON, John L. Self <1838> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, J. F. Self <1839> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOON, M. P. Wife <1839> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Poagsville BOON, Mary E. Wife <1839> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, R. N. Self <1839> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Henry F. Other <1840> M W Bir: KY Cen: MS Issaqu Beat2 BOONE, James Self <1840> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, Nancy Wife <1840> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOONE, Reuben Other <1840> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tippah Ripley BOON, E.C. Wife <1841> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOON, Mary Wife <1841> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Mary R. Self <1841> F W Bir: VA Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOON, Sanford W. Self <1841> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, T. C. Self <1841> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Poagsville BOONE, Tice Self <1841> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, A. E. Wife <1842> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOON, B. J. Self <1842> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOONE, Henrietta Wife <1842> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOONE, James R. Self <1842> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOON, E. A. Wife <1843> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOON, Louis H. Self <1843> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Vaidue BOON, Ophelia M. Wife <1843> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Sarah E. Wife <1844> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOONE, Wm. Self <1844> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, Allison Self <1845> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Amanda Other <1845> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, Harriet Wife <1845> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, Terry Self <1845> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOONE, William J. Self <1845> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, ... Self <1846> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BUNE, Wm. R. Other <1846> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, James M. Self <1847> M W Bir: TN Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, Jeremiah Self <1847> M W Bir: KY Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOONE, John Self <1847> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, John Self <1847> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, Kizzie Wife <1847> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOONE, Margeret C. Wife <1847> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOONE, Oliver Self <1847> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOONE, William G. Self <1847> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOONE, Wm. H. Son <1847> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOON, ... Wife <1848> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOON, Henry Self <1848> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Louisa Wife <1848> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, Rebecca Wife <1848> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, S. E. Wife <1848> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chocta BOONE, Sarah Wife <1848> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, Cam Self <1849> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, M. E. Sister <1849> F W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chocta BOONE, Mary E. Wife <1849> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOON, Sarah Wife <1849> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOON, Thos. Self <1849> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOONE, Albert Self <1850> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto OakGrove BOON, Liza Wife <1850> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, F. M. Self <1850> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOONE, Joseph Self <1850> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, Bascom H. Self <1851> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, T. J. Self <1851> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Chocta BOONE, Thos. Self <1851> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Clarke Shubuta BOON, Alletia Wife <1852> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, B. F. Self <1852> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOONE, Laura Niece <1852> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOONE, William B. Son <1852> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, John M. Son <1853> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, Josiah W. Self <1853> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOON, Judy Wife <1853> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOONE, Martha Wife <1853> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BUNE, B. F. Self <1854> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Wayne Beat4 BOONE, D. R. Other <1854> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tunica Austin BOONE, Daniel Son <1854> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, E.R. Self <1854> M W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, Bettie A. Wife <1854> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Jordan Nephew <1854> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOON, Mary E. Wife <1854> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Vaidue BOON, Mollie Other <1854> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, S. Mirah Dau <1854> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOON, Rebecca Wife <1854> F W Bir: NC Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Zacariah J. Self <1854> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Smith BOONE, Cornelia Dau <1855> F W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, E. C. Wife <1855> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, Frank Self <1855> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOONE, Georgie M. Wife <1855> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, James Self <1855> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Simpso Beat1 BOONE, L. M. SisterL <1855> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto OakGrove BOON, Mary M. Wife <1855> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOONE, Rhoda Wife <1855> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, E.S. Wife <1856> F W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, H.M. Self <1856> M W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, Julia Wife <1856> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Lu M. Dau <1856> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOONE, Mary E. Wife <1856> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto OakGrove BOONE, Thomas Son <1856> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, B. C. Son <1857> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Florence Dau <1857> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Francis Wife <1857> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Calhou BOON, George Son <1857> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOONE, Linna D. Wife <1857> F W Bir: TN Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, Mary C. Dau <1857> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BUNE, Mary F. Wife <1857> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Wayne Beat4 BOON, D. E. Self <1858> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Hattie Wife <1858> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Clarke Shubuta BOON, Joanah E. Wife <1858> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Smith BOONE, Julia Wife <1858> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, E. Watson Son <1858> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOON, ... A. Other <1859> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto LakeComera BOON, Delia DauL <1859> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, E.H. Dau <1859> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, James N. Son <1859> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOONE, Joseph L. Self <1859> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Calhou BOONE, Joseph B. Son <1859> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat3 BOON, Malinda Wife <1859> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Simpso Beat1 BOON, Thomas Other <1859> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Noxube BOON, W. H. Son <1859> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Alfred Self <1860> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Daniel A. Son <1860> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, Jefferson D. Son <1860> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOON, Jessie Other <1860> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye Oxford BOON, Sallie Wife <1860> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Anna Wife <1861> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOONE, Euzelia S. Dau <1861> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, Euzilia S. Other <1861> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOONE, John Self <1861> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, Joe Son <1861> M W Bir: AR Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOON, Joseph Son <1861> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOON, Martha Wife <1861> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, Polly Niece <1861> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOON, Rufus Son <1861> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOON, A. C. Dau <1862> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Calvin Self <1862> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Katie M. Dau <1862> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOON, Luther Son <1862> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Minerva Dau <1862> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOONE, Nannie Dau <1862> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOON, V. V. Son <1862> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Beulah Dau <1863> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOON, Senith E. Wife <1863> F W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, H. H. Son <1863> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOONE, Hattie W. Dau <1863> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, Jessie L. Dau <1863> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, James Son <1864> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, James H. Son <1864> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, Jesse L. Son <1864> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOON, Josephine Wife <1864> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Mary Dau <1864> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOONE, Dick Son <1864> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, Louise Dau <1865> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOON, Margaret Dau <1865> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Alice Dau <1866> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Hamp Son <1866> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Boliva Beat3 BOONE, John Son <1866> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOONE, Mattie Dau <1866> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, Ursula W. Other <1866> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, William C. Son <1866> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOONE, William H. Son <1866> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOONE, Anna M. Dau <1867> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, Derwood Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Elizabeth Dau <1867> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, Florence Dau <1867> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOON, Rubin Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, Reubin Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOONE, Ursula W. Other <1867> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto BOON, Van Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, William J. Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, William A. Son <1867> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Willie Dau <1867> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOON, Armstead L. Son <1868> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOONE, Dona SisterL <1868> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Neshob Dixon BOONE, Doctor H. Son <1868> M W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, G.H. Son <1868> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOONE, Jesse Son <1868> M W Bir: AL Cen: MS Lee Beat5 BOON, John H. Son <1868> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Riley Son <1868> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Boliva Beat3 BOON, Thomas F. Son <1868> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Vaidue BOONE, Walter Son <1868> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, Albert Son <1869> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, Eliza M. Dau <1869> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOON, Georgia Dau <1869> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOON, Howard B. Son <1869> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Isaac Son <1869> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, Louisa D. Dau <1869> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, Sallie Dau <1869> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOONE, Samuel Son <1869> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, Sarah Ann Dau <1869> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, Thomas F. Son <1869> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Charley Son <1870> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, E. L. Son <1870> M W Bir: LA Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Emma Sister <1870> F W Bir: AR Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, Fannie E. Dau <1870> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, John M. Son <1870> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Prenti Booneville BOONE, Mary Dau <1870> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOONE, Minnie Dau <1870> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOONE, Myiro W. F. Dau <1870> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOONE, Priscella Dau <1870> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, William Son <1870> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, Willie F. Son <1870> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOON, ... Dau <1871> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOONE, Anna A. Dau <1871> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOONE, George Son <1871> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOON, Herrella Dau <1871> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOON, James Son <1871> M W Bir: NC Cen: MS Carrol Vaidue BOON, Lucy A. Dau <1871> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, Putnie Dau <1871> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NewHope BOON, Hattie J. Dau <1872> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, James Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOONE, John Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn Corinth BOON, Lee Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Lula Dau <1872> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOON, Maggy Dau <1872> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOONE, Mary Dau <1872> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, Oresta B. Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Samuel J. Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOONE, Sam S. Son <1872> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOON, ... Dau <1873> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOONE, Clarence Son <1873> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOON, Irene Dau <1873> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOONE, Marion Son <1873> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, Mattie Dau <1873> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOON, Rebecca Dau <1873> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOON, Alice Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOONE, Alma R. Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BUNE, C. L. Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Wayne Beat4 BOON, Daniel L. Son <1874> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Dejitt Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Lou Ella Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Martha J. Dau <1874> F W Bir: GA Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, Mosoria Dau <1874> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Robert C. Son <1874> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOONE, Willie Son <1874> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, ... Dau <1875> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BUNE, B. Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Wayne Beat4 BOON, Bessie Dau <1875> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, Daniel Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, Eugene S. Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Frank Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, Henrettia E. R. Dau <1875> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOONE, J. C. Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, James Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha RedBanks BOON, John Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, Luella Dau <1875> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOON, Mary J. Dau <1875> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOONE, Rulus Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha Hudsonvill BOON, William A. M. Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Willie L. Son <1875> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lincol Beat3 BOONE, Clarence Son <1876> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOONE, Jim Son <1876> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOON, Laura Dau <1876> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOON, Stansel Son <1876> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Wm. Son <1876> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOON, ... Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOON, Abert S. Son <1877> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Edgar Son <1877> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Eula Niece <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto OakGrove BOON, H.E. Son <1877> M W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, John C. Son <1877> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka BOON, Laura P. Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOON, Lina Annie Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chicka NealsStone BOONE, Lorena GDau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tippah Ripley BOONE, M. B. Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chocta BOON, Martha B. Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Roxie M. Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, U. Dau <1877> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, W.D. Son <1877> M W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOONE, Wm. W. Son <1877> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster BOONE, Callie Dau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOONE, Dolly Dau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Attala Newport BOONE, Eva Dau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, Hellen Other <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Clarke Shubuta BOONE, Luella Dau <1878> F W Bir: SC Cen: MS DeSoto StewartSto BOONE, M. E. Dau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chocta BOON, Nayring Dau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Perry BlackCreek BOONE, Rea Son <1878> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Copiah Wessen BOON, Robt. Son <1878> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake WalnutGrov BOON, William Son <1878> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Simpso Beat1 BOON, Zoah GDau <1878> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOONE, A. B. Son <1879> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Chocta BOON, Lonzo GSon <1879> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marion Columbia BOON, Booty Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, Butler Son <1879> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOONE, Katie Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, D.W. Son <1879> M W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BUNE, Idella Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Wayne Beat4 BOONE, James Son <1879> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lawren Beat1 BOON, Jerushe M. Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOON, M.A. Dau <1879> F W Bir: Cen: MS Marion Carleys BOON, Maggie Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Leake Carthage BOONE, Octava Dau <1879> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Union Beat3 BOON, William D. Son <1879> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Carrol Midway BOON, ... Dau <1880> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Pike Beat3 BOON, Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Rankin Cato BOON, Dau <1880> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Simpso Beat1 BOONE, F. M. Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Alcorn BOON, James H. Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Lafaye LafayeSpri BOONE, Jenny Dau <1880> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Marsha HollySprin BOONE, Jno H. Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS DeSoto Hernando BOON, May Other <1880> F W Bir: MS Cen: MS Tate Coldwater BOONE, Walter L. Son <1880> M W Bir: MS Cen: MS Winsto Webster -- Tracing Boon/Boone Families of the 1800s Nathan Bryant Boon and Charles Franklin ("C.F.") Boone

AM....I have this information in my database on Howard Boone and Elizabeth Floyd. They had several children, including Sarah Ann Boone and Reverand Lacy Boone. I have more on this lineage if you're interested, mainly on the Rev. Lacy Boone descendants. I'd appreciate it if you would send me anything you have on Lacy and his family, and also on your direct back line back to Sarah Ann. Thanks, Dell Direct Descendants of George 3rd Boone 1 George 3rd Boone 1666 - 1744 b: 1666 in Stoke Canon, Devonshire, England . +Mary Milton Maugridge 1669 - 1739/40 b: 1669 in Bradninch, Devonshire, England m: 16 August 1689 in Bradninch, Devonshire, England .... 2 Benjamin Boone 1706 - 1762 b: 16 July 1706 in Bradninch, Devonshire, England ........ +Ann Farmer 1701 - 1727 b: 1701 in England m: 31 October 1726 in Arlington, Pennsylvania ........... 3 John Boone 1727 - 1803 b: 1727 in Exeter Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania ............... +Rebecca Bryan 1735 - 1820 b: 1735 m: 1753 in Rowan County, North Carolina .................. 4 Benjamin Boone 1754 - 1836 b: 1754 in On Hunting Creek, Rowan County, North Carolina ...................... +Mary Wilson 1765 - 1823 b: 1765 m: 25 February 1783 ......................... 5 William Boone 1790 - 1854 b: 12 December 1790 in Hunting Creek, Rowan County, North Carolina ............................. +Sarah/Sallie Howard 1803 - 1843 b: 1803 m: 25 March 1824 ................................ 6 Howard Boone 1824 - 1883 b: 22 December 1824 in Flat Creek, Bedford County, Tennesee .................................... +Elizabeth Floyd 1824 - 1900 b: 11 November 1824 in Bedford County, Tennessee m: 14 November 1844 in Flat Creek, Bedford County, Tennesee ....................................... 7 Sarah Ann Boone b: in Arkansas

I have correct and proven information back to my great grandfather who married a Boone. Where I get stopped is locating information about his family. I know someone has the information I need because A Boone cousin copied it early 1900 time span: William Samuel Coleman b. 1848 Flat Creek Bedford CO TN s/o Joshua C. Coleman b. 1823 & Sarah Ann [Sally] Byrd b. 1826 TN Sam Coleman married Sarah Ann Boone b. 1855 Madison CO. AR. d/o Howard Boone and Elizabeth Floyd. No one in my family has located Joshua's or Sally's family. I hope someone with old letters, Bibles etc has these Colemans. AM ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shelley Cardiel" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 14, 2001 10:29 AM Subject: [BOONE-L] Old Photograph Album including BOONE Family > I've "rescued" an old photograph album which once belonged in the MCADAMS > Family. The album includes 26 photographs/funeral notices, including 4 > which include identification. Those are as follows: > > Inscription in the front of the album - "Presented to me by school, May 26, > 1899, Westphalia, Kansas, W.W. MCADAMS" > > #1 - Photograph of a young female taken at the J.W. Ard Studio in Mulhall, > Oklahoma. On the back is written the name Scipio WADE. The photo was > likely taken in the 1880's or 1890's and the subject appears to be about 20 > years of age at the time. I believe this may be a photograph of Margaret > MCADAMS of Kansas who married Scipio WADE of Kansas in 1890. Two other > photographs in the album appear to be of this same woman, one with an infant > and one with a toddler. > > #2 - Photograph of Frank H. CHILDS taken at the H.C. Chaufty Studio in > Stroud, Oklahoma Territory. On the back of the photograph someone has > written Melrose, New Mex 1/5-09. The photo was taken sometime before 1907 > since Oklahoma became a state that year. The subject appears to be about 50 > years of age at the time the photo was taken. > > #3 - Funeral Notice for Myrl BOONE who died 9 Nov 1898, daughter of Mr. & > Mrs. William BOONE, age 2 years and 5 months. > > #4 - Funeral Notice for Mrs. Cynthie R. BOWMAN wife of A.F. BOWMAN, age 56 > years, 8 months, and 18 days, died 17 Sept. 1888 at Independence, Kansas. > > In addition to these items the album also contains: > > 3 Photographs of the same man at various times in his life, the first taken > at the Hahn Studio in Fort Scott, Kansas. I believe these may be > photographs of W.W. MCADAMS who originally owned the album, and there is an > obvious resemblance to the woman who I believe to be Margaret MCADAMS so I'm > wondering if they are siblings. > > The other photographs all unidentified come from: > > Garnett, Kansas > Leonadville, Kansas > Minneapolis, Kansas > Richmond, Kansas > Girard, Illinois > Tacoma, Washington > > A group of the photographs are small tin types including some of the same > people in more than one photograph. A couple of the photographs are on > Postcard stock however they contain no clue as to location. > > I'm hoping that someone from these families can be located so that the album > can be returned to its rightful place with family. If you are a member of > one of these families or know someone who might be, please contact me. > > Thanks, > Shelley >

Hi Margretta....I believe that your Needham Boon's wife was probably able to file a claim after his death, and she was awarded a certain amount of acres of land for his service in the Texas Revolution. This has been the case with several Texas ancestors of my husbands, anyway. Thanks, Dell ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 2:55 PM Subject: [BOONE-L] Land Title Abstract Question about a Boone > Wondering if anyone can explain how in December 18, 1857 in Hunt County TX > Abstract 43 shows a Grantee Needham Boon Cert. 568 and Patentee Needham Boon. > What does that mean. He was a veteren of the War for Texas Independence, but > he was dead by 1849. Could a widow be acting on his behalf? I hope someone > knows how these abstracts work . Thanks, Margretta Clark Aviles > >

I'm guessing here, but it could be that although he had proved up his claim to land, he never had it registered in the County and his widow was doing it. Charnee