===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: [email protected] From: "Walter E. Styles" <[email protected]> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v14No196 Obituary Daily Times v14 #196 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <[email protected]> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOLES, Jimmy Dean; 68; Harrison AR; ARGaz; 2006-3-17; arshub (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: [email protected] From: "Walter E. Styles" <[email protected]> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v14No196 Obituary Daily Times v14 #196 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <[email protected]> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOLES, Kristen Casey; 22; Dallas TX; Lufkin DN; 2008-4-30; bjl (snip)

Found at http://www.whitesstore.com/quinnelly.htm Quinnelly Cemetery, Clarke County MS Arthur Edward Boles, b. 26 May 1913; d. 20 Nov 1971 Wesley B. Boles, b. 9 Sep 1882; d. 26 Jan 1958 Ola Octavia Boles, b. 19 Aug 1897; d. 6 Mar 1959 Found these census records: 1920 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Quitman, District 1, page 14A household 259/303 Bolls, W. B. - head, M W 35 md, born MS, parents born MS, saw mill laborer Bolls, Margarette - wife, F W 31 md, born MS, parents born MS Bolls, Annie - daughter, F W 10, born MS Bolls, Bessie - daughter, F W 8, born MS Bolls, Arthur - son, M W 4, born MS Bolls, Ruth - daughter, F W 2, born MS 1910 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Maxville, District 11, page 1B household 9/9 Boles, R. Wesley - head, M W 25, md1/3yrs, born MS, father born MS, mother born GA, farmer Boles, Margret S. - wife, F W 24, 2 children/1 living, born MS, parents born MS Boles, Mary A. - daugher, F W 4/12, born MS (Ages difficult to read.) 1900 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Energy, District 8, page 151A household 210/212 Bowlds, Ros... H. (name overwritten) - head, W M Jan 1854, 46, md25yrs, born MS, parents born MS, farmer Bowlds, Mary C. - W F Feb 1838, 62, 3 children/2 living, born MS, parents born GA Bowlds, Mattie E. - W F Jul 1877, 22, single, born MS Bowlds, Wesley ? - W M Sep 1883, 16, single, born MS Are these census records of the same family? Charlie

We have a new participant in the Bowles DNA project. It is kit #122966 and descends from James Boles, born about 1784 in Pennsylvania, married Nancy (possibly Powers) and they moved with their family to what became McDonald County MO. We know that James had at least three sons and two daughters. Information about the family is available at http://www.ancestors-genealogy.com/bowles/bowlesdna/122966.html . -- Charlie Hartley Bowles DNA Project Administrator [mailto:[email protected]?subject=Bowles DNA Project] Project Web Page: [http://www.ancestors-genealogy.com/bowles/index.html] Project FAQ Page: [http://www.ancestors-genealogy.com/bowles/faqbowlesdna.html] Project JOIN Page: [http://www.familytreedna.com/surname_join.asp?code=W26816&special=true]

Yes, Charlie.  This is my family.  Thank you. Molly ----- Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, May 24, 2008 10:28:16 AM Subject: [BOWLES] Arthur Edward Boles Found at http://www.whitesstore.com/quinnelly.htm Quinnelly Cemetery, Clarke County MS Arthur Edward Boles, b. 26 May 1913; d. 20 Nov 1971 Wesley B. Boles, b. 9 Sep 1882; d. 26 Jan 1958 Ola Octavia Boles, b. 19 Aug 1897; d. 6 Mar 1959 Found these census records: 1920 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Quitman, District 1, page 14A household 259/303 Bolls, W. B. - head, M W 35 md, born MS, parents born MS, saw mill laborer Bolls, Margarette - wife, F W 31 md, born MS, parents born MS Bolls, Annie - daughter, F W 10, born MS Bolls, Bessie - daughter, F W 8, born MS Bolls, Arthur - son, M W 4, born MS Bolls, Ruth - daughter, F W 2, born MS 1910 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Maxville, District 11, page 1B household 9/9 Boles, R. Wesley - head, M W 25, md1/3yrs, born MS, father born MS, mother born GA, farmer Boles, Margret S. - wife, F W 24, 2 children/1 living, born MS, parents born MS Boles, Mary A. - daugher, F W 4/12, born MS (Ages difficult to read.) 1900 Federal Census: Mississippi, Clarke County, Energy, District 8, page 151A household 210/212 Bowlds, Ros... H. (name overwritten) - head, W M Jan 1854, 46, md25yrs, born MS, parents born MS, farmer Bowlds, Mary C. - W F Feb 1838, 62, 3 children/2 living, born MS, parents born GA Bowlds, Mattie E. - W F Jul 1877, 22, single, born MS Bowlds, Wesley ? - W M Sep 1883, 16, single, born MS Are these census records of the same family? Charlie ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

He's the right age but Aaron isn't a common name with this line. Here's what little I have on Bartlett of Wake County NC. Bartlette is the son of John Sr of Caswell b c 1782. His mother is unknown. Deed of gift:Bk. T pg 315-16 1808, Granville Co. NC: John Bowles to HIS SON Bartlett Bowles, all my goods and chattels, to wit; one Negro man by the name of James, on Negro girl by the name of Dinah, one Negro man named Link & also one Negro woman by the name of Sarah, nine head of cattle(I don't have the rest of that deed).... Bartlett married Sally Davis 15 Aug 1810, Wake Co. NC 1830 census in Wake Co, NC: 2 males 10/15 1 male 15/20 1 male 50/60(should be 40/50) 1female under 5 1 female 5/10 one female 50/60 there could be an older girl: Sarah Bowles married Caswell BAILEY 27 Apr. 1840 Wake Co. NC 1840 Wake Co 1 male 50/60 1 female 10/15 one female 50/60 Susan Bowles married Cary Kindly 17 Oct 1842 1850 Wake Co, same district as Alfred: Cary Kindly age 38 Susan age 25 Mary ann age 6 BARTLETT BOWLES age 68 Alfred Bowles age 28 Annice age 25 Betsey ann age 2 Francy H age 1 Alfred Bowles m Annis Harison. That's all I have found on him....I hope this is one of those boys! Mary Ann margaret mathie <[email protected]> wrote: Mary Ann, Yes he was born in North Carolina. Below is some of the info that I have. Does it sound like he could be one of the children? Molly --------------------------------Listed on the North Division in the County of Choctaw of Alabama on the 10th of Aug 1860. Post office Pushmattaha #506. Aaron Boles 41 planter from North Carolina; S Boles 38 female from North Carolina; J Boles 18 male born in Alabama; James Boles 15 male born in Alabama; Wm Boles male 13 born in Alabama; L Boles female 11 born in Alabama. S Boles female 9 born in Mississippi. R. Boles 7 male born in Mississippi. Jane Boles 5 female born in Mississippi. Aaron Boles 3 male born in Mississippi. Bud Boles 1 male born in Alabama. Choctaw Co. was Washington or Sumter Co until 1847. Grandma Trudie Jenkins Mixon spoke of Pushmattaha ============================= An Arn Boles is listed on the 1910 Clarke County Mississippi, Energy,Census with a Yancy Bailey? He is 92 years old and is listed as father in law. Matilda is the wife of the Bailey man. They had 11 children. 9 living. One place in this Census the mom, Matilda is listed as born in Ms. another place it lists her birth in Ala. Yancy Bailey 52 yrs. old born in north Carolina and both his parents born in N.C. Matilda 42 or 48 wife born in Ms., dad in N.C., mom in Ala. Otis son 25born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala.. Lonnie son 23 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Lizzie daughter 18 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Mary daughter 17born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Sam? son 14 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. George? 12born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Willie son 12 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Larrkin? son 8 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Elvis? son 3 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Boles, Arn, father in law 92 had 12 children born in N.C., mother and dad born in N. C. had 12 children 7 living. ------------------------ ----- Original Message ---- From: maryann null To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 8:40:19 AM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Was Aaron Boles born in North Carolina? I am missing 3 males born in Wake Co. NC. One was born 1810-1815, 2 born 1815-1820. They were sons of Barlett Bowles of Wake Co. They were no longer at home in the 1840 census & I haven't found them...no names! One was probably Alfred Bowles b c 1820/22 married Annis Harison in Wake c 1847. Mary Ann margaret mathie wrote: Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina. Found this info on the internet. There was about 100 pages in the article. --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks 2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks 3. William C. Harrison Hicks 4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles. His dad was Wesley B. >Boles. Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles. Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816. One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina. Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Charlie,Yep this is my line!!!!! Thanks.  Do you have info on them that you can share?  WOW!!! Happy DAy!!!! Molly ----- Original Message ---- From: Theresa <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 1:59:59 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 I should have added the link. www.clarkecountydemocrat.com/news/2006/1012/Community/063.html ----- Original Message ----- From: "margaret mathie" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 10:14 AM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina. Found this info on the internet. There was about 100 pages in the article. --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks 2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks 3. William C. Harrison Hicks 4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles. His dad was Wesley B. >Boles. Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles. Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816. One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina. Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Mary Ann, Yes he was born in North Carolina.  Below is some of the info that I have.  Does it sound like he could be one of the children? Molly --------------------------------Listed on the North Division in the County of Choctaw of Alabama on the 10th of Aug 1860. Post office Pushmattaha #506. Aaron Boles 41 planter from North Carolina; S Boles 38 female from North Carolina; J Boles 18 male born in Alabama; James Boles 15 male born in Alabama; Wm Boles male 13 born in Alabama; L Boles female 11 born in Alabama. S Boles female 9 born in Mississippi. R. Boles 7 male born in Mississippi. Jane Boles 5 female born in Mississippi. Aaron Boles 3 male born in Mississippi. Bud Boles 1 male born in Alabama. Choctaw Co. was Washington or Sumter Co until 1847. Grandma Trudie Jenkins Mixon spoke of Pushmattaha ============================= An Arn Boles is listed on the 1910 Clarke County Mississippi, Energy,Census with a Yancy Bailey?  He is 92 years old and is listed as father in law. Matilda is the wife of the Bailey man. They had 11 children. 9 living. One place in this Census the mom, Matilda is listed as born in Ms. another place it lists her birth in Ala. Yancy Bailey 52 yrs. old born in north Carolina and both his parents born in N.C. Matilda 42 or 48 wife born in Ms., dad in N.C., mom in Ala. Otis son 25born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala.. Lonnie son 23 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Lizzie daughter 18 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Mary daughter 17born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Sam? son 14 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. George? 12born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Willie son 12 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Larrkin? son 8 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Elvis? son 3 born in Ms.; dad in N. C.; Mom in Ala. Boles, Arn, father in law 92 had 12 children born in N.C., mother and dad born in N. C. had 12 children 7 living. ------------------------ ----- Original Message ---- From: maryann null <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 8:40:19 AM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Was Aaron Boles born in North Carolina?  I am missing 3 males born in Wake Co. NC.  One was born 1810-1815, 2 born 1815-1820.  They were sons of Barlett Bowles of Wake Co.  They were no longer at home in the 1840 census & I haven't found them...no names!  One was probably Alfred Bowles b c 1820/22  married Annis Harison in Wake c 1847.   Mary Ann margaret mathie <[email protected]> wrote:   Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina. Found this info on the internet.  There was about 100 pages in the article.   --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks                        2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks            3. William C. Harrison Hicks              4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles.  His dad was Wesley B. >Boles.  Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles.  Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816.  One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina.  Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I should have added the link. www.clarkecountydemocrat.com/news/2006/1012/Community/063.html ----- Original Message ----- From: "margaret mathie" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 10:14 AM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina. Found this info on the internet. There was about 100 pages in the article. --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks 2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks 3. William C. Harrison Hicks 4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles. His dad was Wesley B. >Boles. Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles. Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816. One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina. Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

There has been no further discussion. Susan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Lewis" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 8:36 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] Heirs of Benjamin Bowles I vote that the two of you keep the exchange going out in the open. I'm sure that there are more than one or two who want to know more about this. Very best, Linne ****************** The best reason is that someone joining a year or two in the future can search the list archives which store all of these emails. Making the list an extremely valuable resource for researchers. Bill Lewis, Henderson County Texas Boles. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Was Aaron Boles born in North Carolina? I am missing 3 males born in Wake Co. NC. One was born 1810-1815, 2 born 1815-1820. They were sons of Barlett Bowles of Wake Co. They were no longer at home in the 1840 census & I haven't found them...no names! One was probably Alfred Bowles b c 1820/22 married Annis Harison in Wake c 1847. Mary Ann margaret mathie <[email protected]> wrote: Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina. Found this info on the internet. There was about 100 pages in the article. --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks 2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks 3. William C. Harrison Hicks 4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles. His dad was Wesley B. >Boles. Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles. Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816. One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina. Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Charlie, What I have below is basically all I have. Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks in Clarke County Alabama 9 Dec 1841. He was a Private in Co D. 7 Batt Mississippi under Col. J. S. Terral and enlisted in Quitman, Ms. Sarah was born in North Carolina.  Found this info on the internet.  There was about 100 pages in the article.   --------------------------------------ANDERSON HICKS Anderson Hicks, second child of Bishop Hicks and his wife, Caty Jeter, was born in 1788. He married Jane Crenshaw in Wake County, NC on October 26, 1820. Anderson, along with his two brothers, Willis Bishop Hicks and Josiah Hicks, and their sister, Mary "Polly" Hicks Allen with her husband and children, left North Carolina and migrated to Georgia during the winter of 1825-26. Anderson left Georgia and moved to Clarke County, AL in 1832 or 1833. Rev. T. H. Ball, in his Clarke County Alabama and Its Surroundings, stated that Anderson died shortly after arriving in Alabama. This was apparently so, because when the 1840 Clarke County, AL was taken, Jane was head of the household. Jane Crenshaw Hicks, widow, age 30-40; one male, age 5-10 (Robert Covington Hicks); Two males, age 10-15 (Wm. C. H. Hicks and James J. Hicks); one female, age 5-10 (Mary A. Hicks); one female, age 10-15 (Louisa J. Hicks); and two females age 15-20 (Catherine Hicks and Sarah E. Hicks). Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw had seven children who lived to be grown. They are listed as follows: 1. Sarah E. Hicks                         2. Martha Ann Catherine Hicks              3. William C. Harrison Hicks              4. James Jeter "Swampy" Hicks 5. Louisa Jane Hicks 6. Mary Ann Hicks 7. Robert Covington Hicks 1. Sarah E. Hicks, oldest child of Anderson Hicks and Jane Crenshaw, married Oran Bowles (Bouler, Bowler) in Clarke County on December 9, 1841. It is not known when they left Alabama, but by the time of the 1860 Census in Mississippi, they were listed in that state in Division 4. Oran Bowles, age 62; Sarah Bowles, b. NC There were other Bowles in the same community who may be the sons of Oran and Sarah: James Bowles, age 32; Joseph, age 34; R. W. Bowles, age 25; W. w. Bowles, age 30 Do you think we may have a connection? Molly Original Message ---- From: Charles Hartley <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 7:07:13 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles.  His dad was Wesley B. >Boles.  Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles.  Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816.  One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina.  Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have been to the site and have found more info in the Civil War records than I can in the WWI and WWII files. You would think that the last two would be more up to date. It is an awesome site and I would recommend it to anyone that wants Military info free until the 31st of May unless you have a subscription to Ancestry.com as I do. In a message dated 5/22/2008 6:01:06 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: >From Dick Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter, 20 May 2008: http://blog.eogn.com/eastmans_online_genealogy/2008/05/ancestrycom-and.html Ancestry.com and National Archives Announce New Partnership The following announcement was written by The Generations Network, the parent company of Ancestry.com: Ancestry.com and National Archives Join Forces to Make Millions of Historical Documents Available Online to Americans Wanting to Research Family History This Memorial Day and Beyond New Agreement Features On-Site Ancestry.com Technicians and Scanners at National Archives For Ongoing Digitization of Historical Content WASHINGTON and PROVO, Utah, May 20 -- The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and The Generations Network, Inc., parent company of Ancestry.com, today announced an agreement that makes millions of historical records more easily available to the American public. The agreement, which will be signed today at the NARA headquarters in Washington, D.C. and celebrated with a military theme in honor of this Memorial Day, allows for the ongoing digitization of a wealth of historical content, including immigration, birth, marriage, death and military records. The new agreement provides critical access to these important historical records at a faster rate than ever before due to the placement of Ancestry.com technicians and scanning machines at NARA to continually digitize content for online access. The initial NARA collections to be digitized under the new agreement include INS Passenger and Crew Arrival and Departure Lists from 1897-1958 and Death Notices of U.S. Citizens Abroad from 1835-1974, which have not been available to the public outside of NARA research rooms before now. "The mission of the National Archives and Records Administration is to provide access to the nation's historical records, and we are proud to have The Generations Network among our valued partners," said Professor Allen Weinstein, Archivist of the United States. "With this new agreement, citizens can discover and learn from these records in remote locations faster than ever before." For more than a decade, Ancestry.com and NARA have collaborated to make important historical records available to the public, demonstrating their dovetailing commitment to preserving America's heritage. Ancestry.com currently has the largest online collection of digitized and indexed NARA content, including the complete U.S. Federal Census Collection, 1790-1930, passenger lists from 1820-1960 and WWI and WWII draft registration cards. Through this new agreement, Ancestry.com and NARA have greatly enhanced their working relationship. More on the agreement and the long-term relationship between Ancestry.com and NARA can be found at http://www.ancestry.com/nara. "We are honored to be a part of NARA's progressive vision to provide access to our nation's historical records through this kind of public-private partnership," said Tim Sullivan, Chief Executive Officer of The Generations Network, Inc. "We hope the Ancestry.com-NARA relationship can help millions more Americans learn about their own family's history and then pass these stories to their children and grandchildren." Formal Signing Ceremony at NARA Ancestry.com and NARA will celebrate their new agreement with a formal signing ceremony at NARA headquarters at 10 a.m. today. In keeping with the Memorial Day theme, veterans as well as Ancestry.com members who have made important family discoveries in the NARA military documents already digitized and available on Ancestry.com will also be in attendance and on hand to share their stories. Free Public Access on Ancestry.com To commemorate the NARA-Ancestry.com agreement on the eve of Memorial Day, Ancestry.com is making its entire U.S. Military Collection -- the largest online collection of American military records -- available for free to the public. From May 20 through May 31, people can log on to http://www.ancestry.com/military to view more than 100 million names and 700 titles and databases of military records, the majority of which come from NARA, from all 50 U.S. states. About the National Archives The National Archives and Records Administration, an independent federal agency, is the nation's record keeper. Founded in 1934, its mission is unique -- to serve American democracy by safeguarding and preserving the records of our Government, ensuring that the people can discover, use, and learn from this documentary heritage. The National Archives ensures continuing access to the essential documentation of the rights of American citizens and the actions of their government. It supports democracy, promotes civic education, and facilitates historical understanding of our national experience. The National Archives meets a wide range of information needs, among them helping people to trace their families' history, making it possible for veterans to prove their entitlement to medical and other benefits, and preserving original White House records. The National Archives carries out its mission through a nationwide network of archives, records centers, and Presidential Libraries, and on the Internet at http://www.archives.gov/. About Ancestry.com With 25,000 searchable databases and titles and nearly 3 million active users, Ancestry.com is the No. 1 online source for family history information. Since its launch in 1997, Ancestry.com has been the premier resource for family history, simplifying genealogical research for millions of people by providing them with many easy-to-use tools and resources to build their own unique family trees. Ancestry.com is part of The Generations Network, Inc., a leading network of family-focused interactive properties, including http://www.myfamily.com/, http://www.rootsweb.com/, http://www.genealogy.com/ and Family Tree Maker. In total, The Generations Network properties receive nearly 8.5 million unique visitors worldwide. (© comScore Media Metrix, March 2008). To easily begin researching your family history, visit http://www.ancestry.com/. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message **************Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch "Cooking with Tyler Florence" on AOL Food. (http://food.aol.com/tyler-florence?video=4&?NCID=aolfod00030000000002)

Molly, Can you tell us a bit more about your Boles line? Dates and places would be helpful. Charlie >Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles. His dad was Wesley B. >Boles. Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles. Rosier's Boles' dad was >Aaron Boles born about 1816. One of my research notes has that he >was born in North Carolina. Would he connect to any of the Boles >families that any of you are working on? >Any info would be greatly appreciated. >Thanks, >Molly >

I vote that the two of you keep the exchange going out in the open.  I'm sure that there are more than one or two who want to know more about this. Very best,   Linne ****************** The best reason is that someone joining a year or two in the future can search the list archives which store all of these emails. Making the list an extremely valuable resource for researchers. Bill Lewis, Henderson County Texas Boles.

I have been to the site and have found more info in the Civil War records than I can in the WWI and WWII files. You would think that the last two would be more up to date. ******************************** Many of the WW II records went the way of the 1890 census when the records facility I believe in St. Louis burned destroying a large portion of the WW II records. Bill

Boles Researchers One of my grandfathers --Aaron Boles married Sarah Hicks.  Could there be a tie here? Molly ----- Original Message ---- From: Linne Gravestock <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 11:44:05 PM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] Heirs of Benjamin Bowles     I vote that the two of you keep the exchange going out in the open.  I'm sure that there are more than one or two who want to know more about this.     Very best,     Linne >Leathel-  I wasn't able to find anything at the Kentucky website indicating >the warrants were issued to Benjamin Bowles in 1779.  Do you have other >sources for this? > >  I think in the survey of 1797 the statements that read for example >"assignee of G. Hicks" mean that Benjamin Bowles and now his heirs were the >assignees of the original warrant owner (in this case G. Hicks).  My >understanding is an assignee is the person receiving the warrant from the >original owner (assignor).  There is a very good description for "assignee" >in the FAQ at the website. It says to think of the warrant as a check that >is given to an endorsee (assignee) once the endorser (assignor) signs it >over to a new person. > >When you wrote "It looks like the owners of the warrants got their warrants >back",  are you referring to the survey or some other source? > >    Should we continue our exchange on this subject off the list?  I'm not >sure if this discussion is of interest to others. Even though I'm not sure >of this Benjamin Bowls connection to my ancestor, I think it is interesting >to study the documents and try to understand what happened. > >Susan Beeler Anderson > >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Leathel" <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]> >Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 8:22 AM >Subject: [BOWLES] Heirs of Benjamin Bowles > > >>  Sue wrote: To see the original "Survey for the Heirs of Benjamin Bowles" >>  which includes >>  owners (Wood, Hicks, Walker, Winn, Anderson, Watkins, and Hughes) of the >>  warrants for Bowls' 2000 acres in Kentucky : >> >>  Benjamin Bowles Will  was written in Surry County, NC. on April 30, 1780. >>  The warrants were issued to Benjamin Bowles in 1779 by the heirs of >>  Benjamin >>  Bowles. It looks like the owners of the warrants got their warrants back. >>  At >>  least part of them. >>  Leathel, >> >> >>  ------------------------------- >>  To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>  [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >>  in the subject and the body of the message > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

>From Dick Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter, 20 May 2008: http://blog.eogn.com/eastmans_online_genealogy/2008/05/ancestrycom-and.html Ancestry.com and National Archives Announce New Partnership The following announcement was written by The Generations Network, the parent company of Ancestry.com: Ancestry.com and National Archives Join Forces to Make Millions of Historical Documents Available Online to Americans Wanting to Research Family History This Memorial Day and Beyond New Agreement Features On-Site Ancestry.com Technicians and Scanners at National Archives For Ongoing Digitization of Historical Content WASHINGTON and PROVO, Utah, May 20 -- The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and The Generations Network, Inc., parent company of Ancestry.com, today announced an agreement that makes millions of historical records more easily available to the American public. The agreement, which will be signed today at the NARA headquarters in Washington, D.C. and celebrated with a military theme in honor of this Memorial Day, allows for the ongoing digitization of a wealth of historical content, including immigration, birth, marriage, death and military records. The new agreement provides critical access to these important historical records at a faster rate than ever before due to the placement of Ancestry.com technicians and scanning machines at NARA to continually digitize content for online access. The initial NARA collections to be digitized under the new agreement include INS Passenger and Crew Arrival and Departure Lists from 1897-1958 and Death Notices of U.S. Citizens Abroad from 1835-1974, which have not been available to the public outside of NARA research rooms before now. "The mission of the National Archives and Records Administration is to provide access to the nation's historical records, and we are proud to have The Generations Network among our valued partners," said Professor Allen Weinstein, Archivist of the United States. "With this new agreement, citizens can discover and learn from these records in remote locations faster than ever before." For more than a decade, Ancestry.com and NARA have collaborated to make important historical records available to the public, demonstrating their dovetailing commitment to preserving America's heritage. Ancestry.com currently has the largest online collection of digitized and indexed NARA content, including the complete U.S. Federal Census Collection, 1790-1930, passenger lists from 1820-1960 and WWI and WWII draft registration cards. Through this new agreement, Ancestry.com and NARA have greatly enhanced their working relationship. More on the agreement and the long-term relationship between Ancestry.com and NARA can be found at http://www.ancestry.com/nara. "We are honored to be a part of NARA's progressive vision to provide access to our nation's historical records through this kind of public-private partnership," said Tim Sullivan, Chief Executive Officer of The Generations Network, Inc. "We hope the Ancestry.com-NARA relationship can help millions more Americans learn about their own family's history and then pass these stories to their children and grandchildren." Formal Signing Ceremony at NARA Ancestry.com and NARA will celebrate their new agreement with a formal signing ceremony at NARA headquarters at 10 a.m. today. In keeping with the Memorial Day theme, veterans as well as Ancestry.com members who have made important family discoveries in the NARA military documents already digitized and available on Ancestry.com will also be in attendance and on hand to share their stories. Free Public Access on Ancestry.com To commemorate the NARA-Ancestry.com agreement on the eve of Memorial Day, Ancestry.com is making its entire U.S. Military Collection -- the largest online collection of American military records -- available for free to the public. From May 20 through May 31, people can log on to http://www.ancestry.com/military to view more than 100 million names and 700 titles and databases of military records, the majority of which come from NARA, from all 50 U.S. states. About the National Archives The National Archives and Records Administration, an independent federal agency, is the nation's record keeper. Founded in 1934, its mission is unique -- to serve American democracy by safeguarding and preserving the records of our Government, ensuring that the people can discover, use, and learn from this documentary heritage. The National Archives ensures continuing access to the essential documentation of the rights of American citizens and the actions of their government. It supports democracy, promotes civic education, and facilitates historical understanding of our national experience. The National Archives meets a wide range of information needs, among them helping people to trace their families' history, making it possible for veterans to prove their entitlement to medical and other benefits, and preserving original White House records. The National Archives carries out its mission through a nationwide network of archives, records centers, and Presidential Libraries, and on the Internet at http://www.archives.gov/. About Ancestry.com With 25,000 searchable databases and titles and nearly 3 million active users, Ancestry.com is the No. 1 online source for family history information. Since its launch in 1997, Ancestry.com has been the premier resource for family history, simplifying genealogical research for millions of people by providing them with many easy-to-use tools and resources to build their own unique family trees. Ancestry.com is part of The Generations Network, Inc., a leading network of family-focused interactive properties, including http://www.myfamily.com/, http://www.rootsweb.com/, http://www.genealogy.com/ and Family Tree Maker. In total, The Generations Network properties receive nearly 8.5 million unique visitors worldwide. (© comScore Media Metrix, March 2008). To easily begin researching your family history, visit http://www.ancestry.com/.

Iam the daughter of Arthur Edward Boles.  His dad was Wesley B. Boles.  Wesley's dad was Rosier Boles.  Rosier's Boles' dad was Aaron Boles born about 1816.  One of my research notes has that he was born in North Carolina.  Would he connect to any of the Boles families that any of you are working on?  Any info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Molly ----- Original Message ---- From: Frances A Bowles <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 2:10:57 AM Subject: Re: [BOWLES] BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 Dear Chuck, Dear Charles, The kit 31654 belongs to my cousin but I did the research and paper work so maybe you'd like to talk with me.  I will send your email on to him too. Apparently you belong to a line coming from Constance Ann Bowles Goodman. Be glad to add your information to the family tree and answer any questions I can. Glad to meet another cousin, Frances Anne Bowles ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 3:01 AM Subject: BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 > > > Today's Topics: > >  1. Bowles family of Henry & Giles co VA (Chuck Vaughan) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 21 May 2008 04:43:19 -0700 (PDT) > From: Chuck Vaughan <[email protected]> > Subject: [BOWLES] Bowles family of Henry & Giles co VA > To: [email protected] > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 > > Could the person with Bowles dna kit # 31654 contact me, I would like to > discuss ur family line. I have a few questions for ya. > > > ------------------------------ > > To contact the BOWLES list administrator, send an email to > [email protected] > > To post a message to the BOWLES mailing list, send an email to > [email protected] > > __________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] > with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body > of the > email with no additional text. > > > End of BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 > ************************************** ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Chuck, Dear Charles, The kit 31654 belongs to my cousin but I did the research and paper work so maybe you'd like to talk with me. I will send your email on to him too. Apparently you belong to a line coming from Constance Ann Bowles Goodman. Be glad to add your information to the family tree and answer any questions I can. Glad to meet another cousin, Frances Anne Bowles ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2008 3:01 AM Subject: BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Bowles family of Henry & Giles co VA (Chuck Vaughan) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 21 May 2008 04:43:19 -0700 (PDT) > From: Chuck Vaughan <[email protected]> > Subject: [BOWLES] Bowles family of Henry & Giles co VA > To: [email protected] > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 > > Could the person with Bowles dna kit # 31654 contact me, I would like to > discuss ur family line. I have a few questions for ya. > > > ------------------------------ > > To contact the BOWLES list administrator, send an email to > [email protected] > > To post a message to the BOWLES mailing list, send an email to > [email protected] > > __________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] > with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body > of the > email with no additional text. > > > End of BOWLES Digest, Vol 3, Issue 112 > **************************************