I have Bordens dating back to 1370 in my lineage. Direct link is Deborah Borden who married David Brayton in 1742. I also have an Anthony (Tony) Barton from Canada in my lineage. I can't help you with your William Borden but perhaps we connect on others. Ron Bartlett RonBart12@msn.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Duane Barton Sent: Sunday, October 05, 2003 10:49 AM To: BORDEN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BORDEN] William Borden 1674 - 1747, Lyme, CT Several years ago I was given some data on my BORDEN ancestors of which I'm now getting around to verifying. I have the above William marrying 2 Elizabeths - ELY about 1694 and SCOVILLE in 1702. I've been able to find the SCOVILLE references but not the ELY. One child was produced from each marriage Elizabeth in 1695 from the first, and William in 1705 from the 2nd. Can anyone confirm or deny the above data? The ELY data just doesn't seem to fit in any way, shape or form. Thanks for any help. Duane ==== BORDEN Mailing List ==== %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Visit the Borden surname resource page: http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/b/o/BORDEN/ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Several years ago I was given some data on my BORDEN ancestors of which I'm now getting around to verifying. I have the above William marrying 2 Elizabeths - ELY about 1694 and SCOVILLE in 1702. I've been able to find the SCOVILLE references but not the ELY. One child was produced from each marriage Elizabeth in 1695 from the first, and William in 1705 from the 2nd. Can anyone confirm or deny the above data? The ELY data just doesn't seem to fit in any way, shape or form. Thanks for any help. Duane

Looking for the parents/family of Mary Ann BORDEN Born: July 29, 1798 Probably Steuben Co., NY Married: May 1, 1826 New York Thomas M. Northrup They had children:-- Northrup 1) Sarah/Salley Born: 1827 2) Elizabeth Born: 1830 3) Alphious/Alphius Born: 1828 Died: Dodge Co., WI (kicked by a horse) 3) Rebecka Born; 1832 4) Maryette Born: 1834 Md. Edward Paine 5) Thomas G. md. Esther Gribben Born: 1836 6) Almira Born: 1838 Md. George Pettengill 7) Laura Born: 1841 8) Francis Olney Md: Julia Etta Dwyer Born: 1844 Some have said Mary Ann's father was Timothy Borden and her mother was Maryette ____? Thomas and Mary Ann BORDEN Northrup moved to Dodge Co., WI , Iron Ridge, Mayville ,Horicon area. Thomas died there in 1864 Mary Ann moved to Clark Co., WI and died there in 1884 (York Twp.) Any help sincerely appreciated.

Looking for info on, or descendants of Oliver Samuel (Ollie) Borden; b. Tupperville, Kings County, Nova Scotia, 1909; d. before August 1999; resided Dartmouth, Mass.; m. Nellie F. Conroy,(deceased Aug,,23,1999); Children; 1. William M. , 2. Martha Santos.

>From The Denver Post, Life Stories, April 1, 2003: The Denver Post newspaper, April 1, 2003. Life Stories 'Honest, fearless' cop helped squelch city Mafia By Virginia Culver Denver Post Staff Writer Duane "Red" Borden, a longtime Denver cop, was responsible for "saving Denver from becoming a Mafia city," said his friend and former colleague, Jerry Kennedy. Borden died March 25 in the Veterans' Nursing Home in Walsenburg after a long battle with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. He was 83. "Red was a tremendous police officer, knowledgeable, dedicated and a thorn in the side of organized crime," said Kennedy, a retired police captain. Kennedy also called him "forthright, honest, quiet and fearless." Borden, according to a Denver Post story from 1980, the year he retired, could name, recognize and relate the criminal backgrounds of 5,000 felons at any given time. He and his partner, Detective Mike Cooney, arrested 90 fugitives in one month because they had memorized the license plates of the wanted criminals. Borden said he once was offered $2,000 a month by the syndicate if he would slow the raids on bookies and narcotics dealers, according to The Post story. "Infuriated, Borden and his colleagues stepped up the raids," the story reported. His wife, Katherine Borden, said her husband loved being a policeman "because he believed in right and wrong. There was no gray." Bob Cantwell, director of the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, said that the intelligence division that Borden worked for "was incorruptible. They were untouchable." Cantwell worked for Borden and said Borden wasn't a talker. "He'd hand me a note that read "see me," and I was close enough he could have tapped me on the shoulder. I told him he could save the paper. He just laughed," recalled Cantwell. In The Post story, Borden called politicians "mealy-mouthed" because they "try to jeopardize a police officer's job" by keeping their friends out of jail. "He was a better cop than a dad," said his daughter, Karen Borden Ball. "He was so intense." But she praised him for his honesty in a time when more than 50 Denver cops were jailed for corruption. "Dad wasn't on the take, so we were poor." Borden had another side that many didn't know. He was a cemetery visitor. It started when he went to Virginia to do research on his own family. Before his death he had visited cemeteries in Virginia, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana and Pennsylvania, to research families. He wrote 12 volumes of information on the families, and, with his permission, the Mormon Church now has it all on microfilm. "He's in his favorite place now," his wife said. "In a cemetery." Duane L. Borden was born March 11, 1920, in Burchard, Neb., and graduated from high school in Alma, Neb. He was an Eagle Scout and a Golden Gloves boxer and served in the Army from 1940 until 1944. He married Mary Thompson in Cheltenham, England, in 1944 and they later divorced. They had a daughter, Karen Ball of Bancroft, Neb., and one son, Terry Borden. Terry Borden died in 1964 of leukemia. In 1975 he married Katherine Chrisler, who survives him. He is also survived by two stepdaughters, Sheryl Sackley and Kathy Ezell, both of Lakewood; three stepsons, Gary Gernstein and David Gernstein, both of Columbus, Neb., and Dale Gernstein of Omaha; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; 17 step-grandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to United for Colorado, United Way, 2505 18th St., Denver, 80202.

Subject: Virus received,Fri.Mar.28 I received a virus that attached to my address book. I was notified as I am notifiying you. I don't know where it originated, but I found it and deleted it. Because you are in my address book, you may have been infected. The virus was passed on to me via someone elses e-mail (without me opening the e-mail) and my address book in turn was infected. Please follow the instructions below for removal. The virus (called jdbgmgr.exe) is not detected by Norton or Macafee anti-virus systems. It sits for 14 days before damaging the system. It is sent automatically by messenger and the address book, whether or not you send and email to your contacts. Sorry. Here's how to check for the virus and get rid of it. 1. Go to start, Find or Search option 2. In the file/folders option, type the name: jdbgmgr.exe 3. Be sure you search your C-drive and all the sub-folders and any other drives you may have. 4. Click: "Find Now" 5. The virus has a gray teddy bear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe DO NOT OPEN IT! 6. Go to edit (on the menu bar) and choose SELECT ALL to highlight the file without opening it. 7. Now go to the File (on the menu bar) and select DELETE. It will then go to the recycle bin. IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, as I did, you must contact all the people in your address book so they can eradicate it in their own address books. To do this : 1. Open a new email message 2. Click the icon of the addrss book next to the "TO" 3. Highlight every name and add to "BCC" 4. Copy this message, enter subject and paste to email, and send.

This is a hoax. Please to: http://www.urbanlegends.com/ulz/jdbmgr.html Most of these virus emails are hoaxes. I always check with the Urban legend site or Symantec. > The virus has a gray teddy bear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe > DO NOT OPEN IT! >

CLARISSA BORDEN b 1837 in Highland Co. Ohio, daughter of REUBEN BORDEN and RACHEL COFFMAN. m abt 1856 in Richardson Co. Nebraska CHARLES JENKINS d October 9, 1861 Children of CHARLES JENKINS and CLARISSA BORDEN are: WILLIAM E. JENKINS, b. November 30, 1856, Richardson Co. NE; d. October 23, 1857, Richardson Co. NE JOSEPH REUBEN JENKINS, b. March 10, 1858, Richardson Co. NE; d. June 02, 1933, Chester, NE. JOHN LEVI JENKINS, b. November 20, 1859, Richardson Co. NE; d. April 08, 1910, Stella, NE. CHARLES A. JENKINS, b. May 15, 1861, Richardson Co. NE; d. May 13, 1891, Pawnee Co. NE. Linda Werts Portland, Oregon

Looking for info on the family of James and Mary Ann Borden, parents of Innocent Borden b. 1716 who married John Bozarth July 13, 1734 in New Jersey. I descend from their grandson, Levi Bozarth born 1775 Monongalia County, Virginia. Died December 7, 1850 in DeKalb County, TN. Thanks, Will Smith

--=======3DF3502======= Content-Type: text/plain; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-66A93BCE; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit >X-Originating-IP: [207.40.200.41] >X-Sender: ppayne1203@earthlink.net@pop.earthlink.net >X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 4.0 >Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2002 18:32:02 -0400 >To: LUMBEE-admin@rootsweb.com, BAILEY-admin@rootsweb.com, > DARE-admin@rootsweb.com, COOPER-admin@rootsweb.com, > STEVENS-admin@rootsweb.com, SAMPSON-admin@rootsweb.com, > HARVEY-admin@rootsweb.com, PRATT-admin@rootsweb.com, > HOWE-admin@rootsweb.com, JOHNSON-admin@rootsweb.com, > WARNER-admin@rootsweb.com, CAGE-admin@rootsweb.com, > JONES-admin@rootsweb.com, VICARS-admin@rootsweb.com, > ENGLISH-FAMILY-admin@rootsweb.com, BERRY-admin@rootsweb.com, > BUTLER-admin@rootsweb.com, POWELadmin@rootsweb.com, > BURDEN-admin@rootsweb.com, HIND-admin@rootsweb.com, > WILES-admin@rootsweb.com, BROOKE-admin@rootsweb.com, > WHITE-admin@rootsweb.com, BRIGHT-admin@rootsweb.com, > TAYLOR-admin@rootsweb.com, SOULE-admin@rootsweb.com, > NEWTON-admin@rootsweb.com, COLMAN-admin@rootsweb.com, > GRAHAM-admin@rootsweb.com, BENNET-admin@rootsweb.com, > GIBBS-admin@rootsweb.com, STILLMAN-admin@rootsweb.com, > WILKINSON-admin@rootsweb.com, LITTLE-admin@rootsweb.com, > WYLES-admin@rootsweb.com, MARTIN-admin@rootsweb.com, > SUTTON-admin@rootsweb.com, FARR-UK-admin@rootsweb.com, > BRIDGER-admin@rootsweb.com, ELLIS-admin@rootsweb.com, > BROWNE-ENG-admin@rootsweb.com, MALLET-admin@rootsweb.com, > SMITH-admin@rootsweb.com, KEIM-admin@rootsweb.com, > HARRIS-admin@rootsweb.com, EARNEST-admin@rootsweb.com, > LUCAS-admin@rootsweb.com, WRIGHT-admin@rootsweb.com, > DUTTON-admin@rootsweb.com, ALLEN-admin@rootsweb.com, > WATERS-admin@rootsweb.com, ARTHUR-admin@rootsweb.com, > CHAPMAN-admin@rootsweb.com, CLEMENT-admin@rootsweb.com, > LITTLE-admin@rootsweb.com, WOOTEN-admin@rootsweb.com, > BISHOP-admin@rootsweb.com, TOMKINS-admin@rootsweb.com, > DURELadmin@rootsweb.com, FLORY-admin@rootsweb.com, > MILTON-admin@rootsweb.com, NICHOLLS-UK-admin@rootsweb.com, > BORDEN-admin@rootsweb.com, SCOTT-admin@rootsweb.com, > LACEY-admin@rootsweb.com, CHAUVIN-admin@rootsweb.com, > HEWETT-admin@rootsweb.com, BIRD-admin@rootsweb.com, > HUMPHREY-admin@rootsweb.com, WITHERS-admin@rootsweb.com, > SMART-admin@rootsweb.com, Genealogy-DNA-admin@rootsweb.com, > NA-FAMILY-LEGENDS-admin@rootsweb.com, > NATIVE-AMERICAN-NEWS-admin@rootsweb.com, NATIVE-VOICES-admin@rootsweb.com, > NATIVEAMERICAN-DELMARVA-admin@rootsweb.com, > POWHATAN-INDIANS-admin@rootsweb.com, CHEROKEE-admin@rootsweb.com, > CherokeeGene-admin@rootsweb.com >From: Patrick Payne <ppayne1203@earthlink.net> >Subject: Non-Subscriber Request > > >Dear Fellow List Administrator, > >My name is Patrick Payne and I am the admin for the Payne-Pre1700, >London-Companys, and Lost-Colony lists. I am undertaking a project that >requires me to make a post to your list. However, the post will be made to >several lists and I do not wish to subscribe to them all. It is a one time >post in an effort to locate participants for my project that could include >members of your list. Therefore, I am asking for your assistance to make >this one time post. I would be most grateful if you would post the >following if you deem my request appropriate. This project will be a >challenge that will only succeed if proper participation is obtained. That >is where your list will be helpful. > >I realize that there are sometimes several lists for a surname, and you >may be aware of others or perhaps be in contact with the list >administrator of those lists. If so, I would like to further ask that you >forward this post on to them to ensure the widest dissemination possible. >I hope that after reading the post, you will find my request worthy of >your effort and consideration. > >Sincerely, > >Patrick A. Payne >12617 Cleydael Blvd. >King George, Virginia 22485 >(540) 775-4147 >ppayne1203@earthlink.net > > >A case for solving the Mystery of the "Lost Colony." See web site at >http://papayne.rootsweb.com/Lost-Colony > >I am sure that everyone is familiar to some degree with Sir Walter >Ralegh's "Lost Colony" that has become engrained in our American folklore >and is our countries most enduring mystery. > >Under Governor John White, 150 men, women and children, set out on May >8th, 1587, from Plymouth, England, for the new Virginia colony. On August >27th, at the request of the colonists, the Governor, and one other man, >departed from the colony to return to England for badly needed supplies >and support. No white man was to ever see these colonists again. > >For over 400 years, many theories have been put forth as to what became of >the colonists, but none of these have solved the mystery as proof is >lacking to support them. Among these theories, it has been claimed that >the colonists had either been massacred by the local Indian population or >by the Spanish. Yet no remains have ever been found to indicate that this >occurred. In fact, the evidence points to an orderly abandonment of the >colony. They had taken the time to pull down the structures they had >erected and to bury the personal items of Governor White, as they had >agreed to do before his departure. They had even left the marks of "CRO" >and "CROATOAN," without the cross as a sign of distress, which they had >also agreed upon with Governor White. As a result, the prevailing >conclusion is that the colonists had simple removed themselves from >Roanoke Island to some other place. Many believe that they had either >sought to join with the Croatoan Indians or that Croatoan indicated a >place rather than a people. There are those that believe the traditions >held by the Lumbee and other Indian Tribes that they are descendants of >the Lost Colonists who had assimilated into their population. The Lumbee >tradition is particularly interesting and long-standing, while researchers >have also suggested other Tribes as the possible haven for the colonists. > >With this brief narrative of the problem confronting historians who would >solve the mystery of the Lost Colony, I would like to acquaint you with a >possible solution that I am now undertaking. You, or perhaps someone you >know, may be able to assist in this effort by participating in this project. > >In January of 2002, I coordinated a Payne family DNA project in an effort >to determine if there was any genetic evidence to support my research >indicating that some of our 17th century Payne families, which came to >America at that early date, had been related. The project met with a great >deal of success [http://home.earthlink.net/~ppayne1203]. During the >process, however, it occurred to me that we also had the opportunity to >perhaps solve some of the questions surrounding the Lost Colony, as one of >the colonists in 1587 had been a Henry Payne. There are claims among >Native American Tribes that they are descendants of the 1587 colonists- >particularly of Henry Payne among the Lumbee. Researchers and historians >have also suggested other Tribes. Because of this, it was my hope to >locate a Lumbee to include in our Payne family DNA testing. > >The idea behind including a Native American in our DNA testing is that all >males (regardless of race) inherit the Y-chromosome of their fathers, and >they from their fathers, and so on. The Y-chromosome remains virtually >unchanged as it is passed on from father-to-son in successive generations. >Therefore, if a Native American could be identified to have a Y-chromosome >that matches the Y-chromosome of a participant of European descent, we >could conclude that, at least in this case, some Native American's do >indeed descend from the Roanoke colonists. It is a bit more complicated >than this, but this will do for an introduction. If you would like more >details, visit the web site above or http://www.contexo.info/DNA_links.htm. > >I was unable to locate a Lumbee with the surname Payne (although there are >apparently at least a few- and I did not make a thorough search at the >time), it occurred to me that it is not necessary to limit my search to a >Payne, or a surname, or even to a Lumbee. It could be any Lumbee or other >Native American Tribe member from which there are traditions or claims of >descent from the Roanoke colonists. The Y-chromosome of select Native >Americans could then be compared with participants of European ancestry >who have the most likely chance of belonging to the same family lines from >which the Roanoke colonists derived to see if a match exists, indicating >that both shared a common ancestor. Such a match would provide our first >scientific proof that the Roanoke colonists not only survived, but that >they had left descendants among the Native American population. > >I believe that this is a very worthy research effort and one that should >spark a great deal of interest and support. But it is one that will >require the participation of many people. Therefore, I am initiating a >search for potential participants using a variety of methods, including >posting this information to rootsweb mailing lists. I realize that there >are likely other mailing lists for many of the surnames in the list below, >and I would ask that if anyone has knowledge of other lists, or is in >contact with anyone that may have an interest in this project, please >forward a copy of this to them. > >The first requirement for this project to succeed will be to identify >suitable candidates for DNA testing among European descendants with the >surnames present at the 1587 colony. A list of those surnames is included >below. Ideally, I will be looking for individuals who have traced their >ancestry to early colonial America from England whose ancestors had been >associated with other surnames present at the Roanoke colony. For example, >my research indicates that over 50% of the surnames present at Roanoke >were also present at the later Virginia colony, beginning with Jamestown >in 1608. Like the Roanoke colonists, whom historians have concluded were >largely kinsmen and friends, these surnames that later appear in the >Virginia colony, can also be associated as kinsmen and friends in some >cases. So I will be looking closely at the genealogy of these families in >an attempt to find such associations when making selections for DNA >testing. I should mention that this DNA testing is simple and painless. >The participant collects the DNA sample by simply using a cotton swab on >the inside of the cheek. Also, confidentiality will be of the utmost >concern and identities protected. As you scan the list of surnames below, >consider what you know about your genealogy and see if any of the surnames >in the list correlate with your family near the same time frame, say >between 1550 and 1650. I know that is reaching far back in time for most >of us, but if you have some experience within this period, you may have >knowledge of interest to this project. > >The other necessary component of this process will be to find participants >among the Native American population. This will undoubtedly be the most >difficult aspect of the project. Not so much because they will be >difficult to locate, but because there are sensitive tribal issues to >consider. Native Americans have worked very hard to achieve a recognized >status as a Native People. In some cases, they still have not obtained >full government benefits as such. Therefore, they may well feel that it is >not in their interest to compound the problem by presenting evidence of >European descent within their population. However, I believe that there >are many benefits to this project that will ease this concern. Even if it >were to be found that some descend from Roanoke colonists, it would not >jeopardize the fact that they had been an indigenous Native American >people; Only that they had accepted Europeans as part of their own. >Moreover, the great publicity that would undoubtedly arise from such a >discovery would bring their cause to the forefront. They would be on the >mind of every American and the keepers of great legacy. The outcry that >such publicity would generate would certainly assist their cause. In any >case, if a suitable list of potential participants can be collected among >the European descendants with the necessary surnames, I will make every >effort to locate participants among these Native American Tribes and work >within their community as an advocate. I have initiated contact with Tribe >Council's to obtain their support and to coordinate my activities with. If >you can be of some assistance in this area, I would welcome it. > >Once we have the necessary participation, I will begin to approach >historical organizations, media, and genetic testing facilities to garner >support for the project. With this support, we can move on to the testing >stage. In fact, I have already consulted with a testing facility to ensure >that the idea behind this project is technically sound. I have been >assured that the technology exists to support the project and they have >indicated [with some excitement I might add] their willingness to do so. > >I hope that you see the merit of this project and that you will consider >participating. REMEMBER that you must be a MALE direct line descendant >holding one of the surnames in the list below, or have some indication or >tradition of descent from the Roanoke colonists. Only males carry the >necessary Y-chromosome used in this type of genetic testing. If you are >not able to participate for this reason, perhaps you will know someone >suitable. I urge you to advise them of this project. I will be sending >this message out in a variety of ways seeking participants and asking them >to respond with their interest to me at ppayne1203@earthlink.net or by >visiting my web site at http://papayne.rootsweb.com/Lost-Colony. Those >wishing to participate in the project should respond with their full name >and contact information, as well as a brief summary of their ancestry with >any details (if possible) they can provide which might lead them to >believe their family had a connection with the Roanoke colony. Or, perhaps >they will identify a family connection with other surnames on the list >below. I will respond to all of those who seem to meet the requirements of >the testing and add them to my list. Once that list has developed into >something useful, I will contact everyone with further details. I will >also provide updates and other information from my web site. You might >also wish to visit the site if you have an interest in what this Genetic >testing business is all about. You will find several useful links on the >page with information on Genetic testing. > >One final word... I am likely to be very busy fielding questions about >this project and unable to respond to everyone. I would suggest that you >first visit the web site above to see if your question can be answered >there or at one of the links provided. General questions about the project >should be answered by these resources. If that proves to be unhelpful, by >all means, contact me. However, please limit your questions as much as >possible to participation questions. > >Thank you for your consideration and support. > >Regards, > >Patrick A. Payne >ppayne1203@earthlink.net > >The Names of the 1587 Virginia Colony (from "The First Colonists," David >B. Quinn and Alison M. Quinn, editors, published 1982, North Carolina >Division of Archives and History; originally published in 1973 as >"Virginia Voyages from Hakluyt," Oxford University Press): > >(Note: not all of the surnames in the list below are suggested as being >possible ancestors of Native Americans. Also, these surnames represent the >spellings found in contemporary documents. In some cases, several >alternate spellings may be found. For example, "Bailie," would also >include Bayley, Bailey, etc.) > >White, John (Governor) >Bailie, Roger (Assistant) >Dare, Ananias (Assistant) >Cooper, Christopher (Assistant) >Stevens, Thomas (Assistant) >Sampson, John (Assistant) >Harvie, Dyonis (Assistant) >Prat, Roger (Assistant) >Howe, George (Assistant) >Fernando, Simon (Assistant) >Johnson, Nicholas >Warner, Thomas >Cage, Anthony >Jones, John >Tydway, John >Viccars, Ambrose >English, Edmond >Topan, Thomas >Berrye, Richard >Spendlove, John >Hemmington, John >Butler, Thomas >Powell, Edward >Burden, John >Hynde, James >Willes, William >Brooke, John >White, Cutbert >Bright, John >Tayler, Clement >Sole, William >Cotsmur, John >Newton, Humfrey >Colman, Thomas >Gramme, Thomas >Bennet, Marke >Gibbes, John >Stilman, John >Wilkinson, Robert >Little, Peter >Wyles, John >Wyles, Brian >Martyn, George >Pattenson, Hugh >Sutton, Martyn >Farre, John >Bridger, John >Jones, Griffen >Shaberdge, Richard >Ellis, Thomas >Browne, William >Myllet, Michael >Smith, Thomas >Kemme, Richard >Harris, Thomas >Taverner, Richard >Earnest, John >Johnson, Henry >Starte, John >Darige, Richard >Lucas, William >Archard, Arnold >Wright, John >Dutton, William >Allen, Morris >Waters, William >Arthur, Richard >Chapman, John >Clement, William >Little, Robert >Tayler, Hugh >Wildye, Richard >Wotton, Lewes >Bishop, Michael >Browne, Henry >Rufoote, Henry >Tomkins, Richard >Dorrell, Henry >Florrie, Charles >Mylton, Henry >Payne, Henry >Harris, Thomas >Nicholes, William >Phevens, Thomas >Borden, John >Scot, Thomas >Lasie, James >Cheven, John >Hewet, Thomas >Berde, William >Sampson, John (boy) >Ellis, Robert (boy) >Viccars, Ambrose (boy) >Archard, Thomas (boy) >Humfrey, Thomas (boy) >Smart, Tomas (boy) >Howe, George (boy) >Prat, John (boy) >Wythers, William (boy) >Harvye (child born in Virginia) > > > >--- >Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.377 / Virus Database: 211 - Release Date: 7/15/2002 Susan D. Chambless MathSong -- excerpts from my fractal journal. http://www.mathsong.com/fractal A collection of old family letters and papers. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~schmblss On the mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss http://freepages.science.rootsweb.com/~johns "Information shared is information multiplied." --=======3DF3502======= Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-avg=cert; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-66A93BCE Content-Disposition: inline --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.377 / Virus Database: 211 - Release Date: 7/15/2002 --=======3DF3502=======--

A Borden Family Reunion will be held at Barren River State Park, KY, 1100-1600, 30 June 2002, at Shelter 31E. See family file ctw_1 at rootsweb.com for the known geneology of this family. ===== Chris Whitaker Cairo, Egypt skybluebye@yahoo.com (Whitaker/Hayes/Borden/Mullinix and associated) ICQ: 5438767 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? LAUNCH - Your Yahoo! Music Experience http://launch.yahoo.com

To all, I have come across some documents on the Web concerning William Alanson Borden which I do not see on anyone's family trees on Ancestry. I have not searched elsewhere. A couple of people have William as son of Alanson, Isaac, etc. up to John, son of Richard the immigrant. However, nothing else was reported. The documents that I have found appear to be the research for someone's graduate thesis at the University of Missouri in 1967. They report the course of his life and career, as well as the names of his wife, two natural children and one adopted daughter. It appears that he was a notable librarian with a rather interesting, international career. It is one thing to have names and dates. Quite another to have some sense of the individual and his or her life work. BTW, does anyone have information on the YMI (Young Men's Institute) of New Haven? William was their librarian for several years. Later, he was President. Here are a couple of links to the Acrobat documents. If you backspace over the latter part of the URL's, you will get a list of all of the documents that you can explore. I have had some problems viewing these documents today. Perhaps their server is down. http://www.missouri.edu/~omshanti/pdf/bdn/bdn-all.pdf http://www.missouri.edu/~omshanti/pdf/bdn/bdnobit.pdf William's wife was Hope Lewis Borden, whose DAR lineage is given as follows (this is multi-line so you will have to delete any automatically inserted carriage returns): http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=drev&cres=33;1%2c38;1%2c&gsfn= hope+lewis&gsln=borden&sx=&submit=search&gsco=1&gspl=1%2cnot+available&year= &yearr=0&prox=1&yeart=a&ti=0&gss=angs&GS=BORDEN+HOPE+LEWIS William had one son, Lewis Borden, who married Helem W.... His daughter is given as Mrs. Earle Durham, probably her husband's name. Not very helpful. The adopted daughter is Anne Hobart Brown, b. 8 Jan 1905, d. Mar 1980. Regards, Julie

On May 27th John Giacoletti and I travel to Northern Ireland to begin a three week trip to research those families who defended Derry during the great siege. While rootsweb claims to have in excess of 20,000 surname lists we are interested in less than one hundred. That is the approximate number of families we have found that have roots both at Derry and King's Mountain and it is the migration of these families from Ulster to the Carolinas by way of Pennsylvania, Virgina and other places that we wish to explore. I could not be happier with my travelling companion who by all accounts is a scholar. John and I both attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received a M.A there in 17th Century British literature and for two years was a Wilson Library Fellow and assistant to the Curator of Rare Books. For his thesis he did a manuscript attribution study and gained great skill in reading the Elizabethan hand. I was a business major and am included on this trip because I drive well on the left side of the road!! In order to help the researcher gain a better understanding of his or her Ulster roots three documents have been offered to the lists during the past few months. The first and by all accounts the most popular, has been the thesis by Professor James W. Hagy entitled, "Castle's Woods: Frontier Virginia Settlement, 1769-1799 published 1966 at East Tennessee St. University. The importance of Castle's Woods is twofold. First, it had its day of importance as a stepping stone to the West and secondly, it is important as a case study of the American frontier. I actually located Professor Hagy a month or so ago, thirty-seven years after he wrote this thesis and had a nice conversation with him. The second item offered was a two book set by the Reverend Alexander Lecky; "The Laggan and its Presbyterianism" and "In the Days of the Laggan Presbytery" published in Belfast 1905 and 1908. The Laggan is the area between the river Foyle and the upper reaches of Lough Swilly, and extending in one direction from Lifford to Letterkenny. It formed the most productive and desireable portion of the ancient territory of Tyrconnell. These books represent the first published source of early settlers (Presbyterian elders) arranged by Parish and TOWNLAND. To know who sat in the pew next to you is really exciting if you are researching allied families of your direct line. I will not list all the names of the people listed in Lecky's books except to say that if I send this post to your list it is because a person with the same surname is listed as an elder in the Appendix. The last and most detailed offering is titled, "A History of the Siege of Londonderry and Defence of Enniskillen in 1688 and 1689, with Historical Poetry and Biographical Notes, & by the Reverend John Graham, M.A., Rector of Migilligan, in the Diocese of Derry. The Battles of the Boyne, Athlone, and Aughrim, the Siege and Capitulation of Limmerick, by Lord McCaulay., Toronto, McClear & Publishers, 1869. What a title!! They don't write em like that any more. I sacrificed my copy to the copy machine as it was in poor condition and now it is for all purposes destroyed, but it copied really well. From the forward we read the following: "In bringing out a new edition of Mr. Graham's narrative of the Siege of Derry, and enhancing its value by descriptions from Lord McCaulay's graphic pen, the publishers conceive that they are conferring a benefit upon the reading public of Canada-for the events which these pages record are such as we do not willingly let die. Apart altogether from the political and religious aspects of the question, the romance of history never had a fairer theme. Truth is proverbially stranger than fiction, and never did the all-exiting elements of truth gather in sterner compression than around these memorable hundred days. What fiction ever imagined excitements and sensations more thrilling? and yet they are no morbid fancies of the distempered brain, but events which actually happened, events from whose enactment and results, the destinies of a nation were changed." I will keep sending these documents to as many people as want them up until May 1st. Contact me at cscunc@aol.com for details. Upon our return all findings will be posted to our website (under construction) and the lists will be notified. It is not possible to remain on all of the lists all of the time so feel free to contact us at cscunc@aol.com or jcmaclay@aol.com if you have any specific questions. Thanks to those people who sent us e-mails so far with their family lines that tie to Derry and King's Mountain. Regards, Robert Cowan John Giacoletti

Stephanie. Any idea what part of the country they lived in? At that time there were Borden's in MA, RI, NJ and NY. Joan ----- Original Message ----- From: <littlemouse@comcast.net> To: <BORDEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 31, 2002 6:31 PM Subject: [BORDEN] James Borden > I'm looking for any information for James Borden who had one daughter named > Innocent Borden born 1716 and married John Bozarth in 1754. > > Thanks > Stephanie > > > > ==== BORDEN Mailing List ==== > %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% > Visit the Borden surname resource page: > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/b/o/BORDEN/ > %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

This information is freely available on www.ancestry.com or www.rootsweb.com. Check it out. No subscription is required in order to view the user-contributed family trees. Julie in CT -----Original Message----- From: littlemouse@comcast.net [mailto:littlemouse@comcast.net] Sent: Sunday, March 31, 2002 6:31 PM To: BORDEN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BORDEN] James Borden I'm looking for any information for James Borden who had one daughter named Innocent Borden born 1716 and married John Bozarth in 1754. Thanks Stephanie ==== BORDEN Mailing List ==== %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Visit the Borden surname resource page: http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/b/o/BORDEN/ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

I'm looking for any information for James Borden who had one daughter named Innocent Borden born 1716 and married John Bozarth in 1754. Thanks Stephanie

LOOKING FOR Loranna BORDEN GUYANT/GUYON, b. 1813 m. 1848 OSWEGO, NEW YORK Elbert GUYANT/GUYON, b. 1807 Elbert's father.....Henry GUYANT/GUYON THANKS FOR ANY INFO. LINDA _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com

Hi All, I'm trying to confirm or deny what I've found my BARDEN line. The name may actually be BORDEN, things seem to get a bit confusing. If the following is familiar to anyone please let me know. 1)William BARDEN b. 1633 place unknown d. 1692 Middleborough, MA m. Deobrah BARKER/BAKER 7/11/1660 Marshfield, MA 2)Abraham BARDEN b. 5/14/1674 Barnstable, MA d. 1729 Middleborough, MA m. Mary (?) 10/20/1697 Middleborough, MA 3)Isaac BARDEN b. 12/27/1708 Scituate, MA d? m. Deobrah TOBY 6/4/1731 Hanover, MA 4)Samuel BARDEN/BORDEN b. 1740 m. Elizabeth FULLER 5)Elizabeth BARDEN/BORDEN b/ 4/30/1769 Rehoboth, MA m. Asepha a/k/a Asa BRYANT 6/26/1789 Rehoboth, MA I can continue from here with the BRYANT surname, if anyone's interested in that please let me know. I have the BRYANT line going back to the 1600's with more information than what I have for my BARDEN/BORDEN line. Have a great weekend! Lisa

Joseph or James Borden b 1686 married a BOWNE thanks gregbowne@earthlink.net

I am researching B O W N E married to BORDEN thanks Audrey Bowne Seattle gregbowne@earthlink.net