===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: MOWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com From: awonder962@earthlink.net Subject: Pam Ellen Dudley nee Bowles This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: MASSON, BOWLES, DUDLEY, ARNOLD Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/lNB.2ACI/3934 Message Board Post: Pamela Ellen Dudley of Potosi, Missouri was born July 6, 1960 in Killeen, Texas a daughter of Dean and Carolyn (Masson) Bowles. Pam, as she was known by family and friends alike, departed this life Friday, May 27, 2005 at the Barnes-Jewish Medical Center in St. Louis, Missouri. She was forty-four years, ten months and twenty-one days of age. Pam was united in marriage to Larry Dudley on October 2, 1982 in Potosi, Missouri by Rev. Paul Smith. They were blessed to have one son born to their union. She is survived by her loving and caring husband of twenty-two years, Larry Dudley of Potosi, Missouri; one son, Cameron Dudley of Potosi; mother and father, Carolyn and Dean Bowles of Mienral Point; a sister, Jill Arnold and husband Rodney of Mineral Point; mother and father-in-law, Ruth and Reed Dudley of Potosi; brother-in-law, T.R. Dudley and wife Lisa of Potosi; two special "sons," Rod Williams of Cadet and Collin Gillam of Potosi; special nieces, Ella Dudley of Potosi and Megan Arnold of Mineral Point; special nephew, Garrett Arnold of Mineral Point; aunts, uncles, other relatives and many dear and special friends. Pam had a great love and devotion to mankind and was dedicated to serving the people of the area. She had served the people at the Washington County Handicapped Center, Potosi, Missouri and was currently employed at the Southeast Missouri Family Violence Council, Bonne Terre, Missouri as the Executive Director. Pam was always willing and ready to lend a hand to the people no matter what the situation may have been. Pam had a great love for her family and greatly enjoyed her motherhood with her son. She cherished every moment with and each milestone Cameron endured. She was very proud of all his accomplishments and had great hopes for his future. Pam enjoyed relaxing with a good mystery or serial killing book. Pam enjoyed traveling with her husband to the stock car and sprint car races. Pam's warm smile and tender heart were noticeable to all who knew her or came into contact with her. Her heart was open to help all and she understood the difference between each. Visitation was held Monday, May 30, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. with the Rev. Paul Smith officiating at the Moore Memorial Chapel, Potosi, Missouri. Burial was in the New Masonic Cemetery, Potosi, Missouri on Tuesday, May 31, 2005 at 2:30 p.m. Serving as pallbearers were: Jarrod Lawson, Donald Lawson, Denny Lawson, Collin Gillam, Rodney Williams, Jeff White and Honorary pallbearer was Tim Pashia. Services ere entrusted to the care and direction of the Moore Funeral Homes, 105 Clark Street, Potosi, Missouri. Independent Journal, Potosi, MO, Thursday, June 2, 2005 =============================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com From: "Helen" <Helenh@pdq.net> Subject: Northeastern New York-See Names Landholders of Northeastern New York, 1739-1802, Fred Q. Bowman, 1983, 1987. Out of Print! Wine colored hardback with gilt printing, 5-3/4 x 8-3/4, 228 pages, several maps, a listing of the original landowners by patents, which constitutes Part 1 of the book, followed by Part 2, Landholders 1764-1802; place index; name index to Part 1 (Part 2 done in alphabetical order by surname); an appendix showing the Formation and Population of Northeastern New York Towns Prior to 1803; another appendix on "Incompleteness in Deed Filing in Northeastern New York Prior to 1803. This book is in very good unmarked condition with no loose or dogeared pages, highlighting, underlining, notations, etc. The spine may be very slightly cocked & there is what may be a 1/4" errant pencil mark on the front cover. There are no other faults that I can see, and postage will be paid to compensate for these. Per the publisher" "This work forms a directory of all participants in all land sales and mortgage agreements in northeastern New York between 1739 and 1802. The area covered includes all land within the present-day counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren and Washington. The first part identifies original grantees, persons awarded land in the area between 1739-1775, and provided is the date of award, name of grant, present town of grant's location, acreage, and grantee's name. The second part, and by far the largest, identifies about 9,000 landholders - grantees, grantors, mortgagees, and mortgagors - whose land records were filed between 1772 and 1802 in the deed and mortgage books of Washington, Clinton, or Essex Counties. In the various entries will be found the names of all persons engaged in land transactions, the date of the transaction, the place of residence of each of the principals, and the volume and page of the original source book. An appendix furnishes the dates of organization of all the towns formed in northeastern New York prior to 1803 and the population of these towns as of 1790 and 1800, and it lists by counties the numbers of deeds and mortgages filed in this region between 1772 and 1802." I will be happy to check the index and the book to see if your surnames are in the book, but no other lookups please. Abbot(t), Abeel, Abel, Abiel, Ackerson, Ackley, Adams, Addams, Adgate, Agarel, Aiken, Aingle, Aikens, Akin, Albro, Alden, Alexander, Allen, Allaz, Allin, Alay, Alvord, Ames, Anderson, Andrew(s), Andrus, Anson, Anspach, Anthony, Antill, Antle, Aplin, Apthorp, Arakuente, Archabald, Archer, Archibald, Archy, Armitage, Armstrong, Arnold, Arnot, Arthur, Aston, Atwater, Atwood, Austin, Austline, Averil(l), Avery, Avrill, Babcock, Backes, Badlam, Backus, Bailey, Bain, Baker, Balch, Baldwin, Ballard, Banker, Banta, Banyer, Barber, Bard, Barker, Barnes, Barns, Barnum, Barr, Barrell, Barret, Barrows, Bartholomew, Bartlet(t), Barton, Bartow, Basset(t), Bassey, Bates, Battey, Baty, Bayard, Beach, Beadle, Beadlestone, Beak, Beaman, Beard, Beardsley, Beat(t)y, Beaty, Beaumont, Beck, Becker, Beckwith, Bedell, Beebe, Beekman, Beeman, Belding, Bell, Bellanger, Bellows, Beman, Benedict, Benet, Beninger, Benn, Bennet, Benning, Benninger, Benson, Bentley, Benzell, Berry, Besse, Betts, Betty, Beveridge, Bewell, Bibbins, Bidwell, Biggelo, Billings, Bininger, Binnegar, Birge, Bishop, Blackman, Blackslee, Blackwell, Blair, Blake, Blakeley, Blanchard, Blasdel, Blas, Bleau, Blecker, Bleecker, Bleeker, Blo, Bloodgood, Blow, Boardman, Bogart, Bolton, Bond, Bondish, Bonny, Booches, Borden, Borey, Borry, Bory, Bostwick, Bosworth, Bothwell, Bott, Boileau, Bottom, Bough, Bowen, Bowersan, Bowler, Bowles, Bowne, Bowman, boyd, Bozworth, Brace, Bradley, Bradshaw, Brag(g), ... More next time, I will be happy to try and see if your surnames are in the book.

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: PEACOCK-L@rootsweb.com From: Peacockse@aol.com Subject: Peacock Family Reunion Dear Relatives and Friends: This is the most updated email list that I have for the descendants of James Kinson Peacock (1845-1932) m. Mary Elizabeth Pierce (1849-1931). If you know of others of our family that would like their email addresses to be added for future contacts regarding the reuions and updated genealogy information, please send them my address and encourage them to email me. Please come and join us Saturday, June 11, 2005, in Altha, FL at the First Baptist Church for the annual family reunion from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM. Bring a cover dish, your photos, your memories, and your news about family. I will bring my laptop and will be happy to update the information in our family outlines. I am also including the following recent discovery regarding the Anderson Family which is connected to our Peacock line. Anderson descendants came from Jackson County, Florida By Curis Thomasson Friday, June 3, 2005 6:23 PM CDT A well-respected family in the Covington County area for a number of decades is the Andersons. While most of their relatives settled in Florida and other counties in South Alabama, several families made their home in Andalusia and surrounding area. The earliest known ancestors of this family were Lewis Anderson, born in 1790, and his wife, Jane Bargeron (1800-ca 1832). Before Jane's death at a young age, the couple had two children: John Bargeron, b. 1830, d. 1896, m. (1) 1850 Dicy Ann Hays (1832-1872) (2) 1872 Missouri L. Robinson; and Charity, b. 1832, m. John Hays (brother of Dicy Ann). While this column will feature the lineage of John Bargeron Anderson, his sister, Charity, had a son, John Hays, Jr., by her first husband. It appears John Hays, Sr. died and Charity later had a son, William Armstrong, by a later marriage. John Bargeron Anderson was a native of Jackson County, Florida. He had a colorful history through his family, his Confederate Army service, his public office, and personal life. He enlisted for Confederate service on May 14, 1862, and was assigned to Company D, 6th Florida Infantry Regiment. During his tour he served as a company commissary, second lieutenant, and had been promoted to captain when he was released at the end of the war. His records show him to have had a florid complexion tinged with red, dark hair, gray eyes, and standing six feet tall. On December 7, 1864, he was captured at Stone River, Tennessee. He was first imprisoned at Louisville, Kentucky, and later transferred to Fort Delaware, Delaware. He was released from that prison on June 17, 1865, after taking the oath of allegiance to the United States Government. John B. returned from the war to his wife and three young children. He apparently continued to farm in the Greenwood community of Jackson County. When his sons reached manhood, they all reared large families on farms in this same area. His wife, Dicy, died in 1872 after giving birth to five sons and four daughters. The youngest daughter was around a year old when she died. Within the year John B. was married a second time to Missouri L. Robinson who helped him finish rearing his children. He and she had one daughter a couple of years later. During the 1890's, John B. was elected to the office of Tax Collector for Jackson County. He served in this position for several terms until his death in 1896 while he was still in office. His son, Walter Bryant, had assisted him with the work of his office, so he finished out the unexpired term. At that time, Walter B. was elected to the office himself and served for one or more terms. John B. and Dicy had the following nine children: Lewis A., b. 1850, d. 1882, m. 1877 Callie Amelia Caldwell; Ella Nora, b. 1852, d. 1875, m. 1870 J.B. Bowles; Harriet Lilla, b. 1855, d. 1918, m. 1872 Littleton E. Chambliss; John Lawson, b. 1857, d. 1935, m. (1) 1882 Jennie Thomas (2) 1891 Elizabeth Frances McMillan; Jennie B., b. 1860, d. 1926, m. 1883 J.W. Godwin; Edward Harris, b. 1862, d. 1925, m. 1892 Mary L. Stephens (2) 1913 Lola "Dotie" McLeod; Walter Bryant, b. 1866, d. 1930, m. 1879 Corrine Virginia "Corrie" Jones; Edgar E., b. 1868, d. 1942, m. 1897 Ada Victoria Peacock; and Mary A., b. 1871, m. (1) 1888 Robert R. Pender (2) 1903 Edward F. Williams. John B. and his second wife, Missouri L. Robinson, had one daughter, Lizzie, b. 1874, m. 1924 Dr. Robert Allen Willis (2) 1926 Hamilton Grice Bryan. Lizzie and her family resided in Greenwood, Florida, near her relatives. Dr. Robert Willis was a medical doctor and became a successful businessman. He was elected as President of the First National Bank of Greenwood. The son, Walter Bryant who was mentioned earlier, is the one who had sons to moved to Andalusia. He and his wife, Corrie (Jones), reared the following children: Infant daughter, b.&d. 1898; Walter Bryant Jr, b. 1899, d. 1962, m. 1924 Gladys Welch; Robert Bargeron, b. 1901, m. 1926 Alma Peacock; John Hays, b. 1903, m. (1) 1928 Mattie Lou Welch (2) 1937 Lilyan E. Pippin; Edward Harris, b. 1905, d. 1993, m. 1933 Edra Alma Rogers; and James Albon, b. 1908, d. 1984, m. 1931 Lottie Lee Greene (2) 1958 Bessie Mae Culver Rheay. Corrie (Jones) Anderson, the daughter of Robert Jones and Rebecca Elizabeth (Collier) Minchen, had taught school in Evergreen, Alabama, during her early adult years. She became a full-time homemaker after her children were born, but she continued to have a strong interest in education, especially for her children. Her son, John Hays, wrote in his Autobiography--John Hays Anderson (1983), that someone told him his mother contributed significantly toward him and his four brothers becoming such successful businessmen. When many of the high school students would drop out of school during the spring farming season, their mother would insist her children remain in regular attendance. He also acknowledged her contribution toward their developing character and ambition. Walter B. and Corrie's oldest son, Walter Bryant Jr., and his wife Gladys reared three children: Marian, b. 1925, m. 1949 Walter Wallace Wellington; Annelle, m. 1950 George Henry Whitehurst (current Mayor of Crestview); and Mary Lou, b. 1937, m. 1958 Charles Lesley Watford, Jr. The children of the next son, Robert Bargeron, and his wife, Alma, are the ones who moved to Covington County. They were: Robert Glen, b. 1928, m. 1960 Sarah Pope; James Bryant, b. 1930, m. 1952 Hellen Bullard; John Wayne, b. 1934, m. 1955 Mary Evelyn Wilder; and Corrie Mae, b. 1941, m. 1961 John Edward Owens. The next son, John Hays, and his wife, Mattie Lou, reared one daughter, Martha Faye, b. 1932, m. 1952 John Knox Boyett. The son, Edward Harris, and his wife, Edra, reared only one daughter, Almena, b. 1946, m. 1964 H. Danny Fulford. The youngest son, James Albon, and his first wife, Lottie Lee, reared the following three children: James Albon Jr. "Jimmie," b. 1932, d. 1951, single; Virginia Louise, b. 1935, m. 1951 Robert Stewart Dowling; and Linda Marie, b. 1949, m. John Taylor. The above brothers became successful businessmen in the peanut industry throughout South Alabama. Another narrative related to this family is planned to feature their contribution to this industry. The sources for today's writing included the Autobiography--John Hays Anderson, 1983, and genealogy records of Virginia Anderson Dowling. Anyone who has any corrections to the above or additional information, especially on their involvement in the peanut industry, is requested to contact Curtis Thomasson at 21361 Rabren Road, Andalusia, AL 36421, 334-222-6467, or Email: _chthom@alaweb.com_ (mailto:chthom@alaweb.com) . Sincerely, Stan Stan Peacock P. O. Box 636 Panama City, FL 32402 Email: Peacockse@aol.com Phone: 850-271-8365 Cell: 850-814-1771 Website: _http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~peacockfamily/_ (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~peacockfamily/) Reenactors Website: _http://www.westflorida.info/ _ (http://www.westflorida.info/) =====================================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com From: "Helen" <Helenh@pdq.net> Subject: Charlemagne's Descendants Pedigrees of Some of Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants, Volume I, Marcellus D. A. R. von Redlich, Originally Published by the Order of the Crown of Charlemagne in 1941, this is a 1979 reprint. Red cloth covered hardback with gilt printing, 6-1/4 x 9-1/4, xxxii + 320 pages, this new book does have some grey discolored areas on the top of the closed pages that was stated as being "shelf dust." There is an illustration and the book is printed on good quality paper. Per the publisher: "A distinguished work, it provides pedigrees of descent from Charlemagne that can be proved without a doubt. The progeny of Royal Houses of Europe that trace back to Charlemagne are listed in chronological order under their respective Houses. Then, individual chapters list American families that link up with one or more royal lines, and pertinent facts are given for each member - birth, marriage, children, connecting lines, station, distinctions, and honors." Abbott, Abercorn, Abergavenny, Acre, Adams, Adelaide de Vermandola, ... I'm just going to list the American (?) surnames from here on out: Abbott, Agee, Adams, Ames, Aderson, Andrews, Arderne, Armistead, Arundell, Aston, Audley, Baillee, Baldwin, Ball, Baliol, Bancroft, Bannerman, Barclay, Barne, Basset, Bates, Batte, Beare, Beauchamp, Beaufort, Beaumont, Beckett, Beke, Benham, Bercher, Berkeley, Berrien, Besilles, Billung, Bindette, Bingham, Bird, Birdwell, Birge, Bishop, Blackman, Blount, Boden, Boettiger, Bond, Booth, Botreaux, Bourchier, Bowditch, Bowen, Bowes-Lyons, Bowles, Boyd, Bradford, Brampton, Brandon, Brett, Brewer, Brewster, Bright, Brockhull, Brooks, Brown, Bruen, Bruyn, Brydges, Bulkley, Bulloch, Burgh, Burlingame, Butler, Butts, Byrd, Cadogan, Caldwell, Callender, Calvery, Canby, Cantelupe, Carleton, Carmouche, Carnegie, Carow, Carpenter, Carter, Carteret, Cary, Cavendish, Cecil, Champion, Champlin, Chaworth, Cheney, Charleton, Chetwode, Chetwood, Chichester, Church, Churchill, Clark, Clarke, Cleveland, Clinton, Cobb, Cochrane, Cocke, Coe, Cokayne, Coelman, Comyn, Constable, Conyers, Cooke, Cope, Corbet, Cornell, Cotton, Courtenay, Crane, Gray, Criol, Crees, Crowninshield, Culpepper, Cummings, Cushing, Dacre, Dale, Dall, Damerell, Davis, Deacon, Deighton, Delano, Demarest, Denne, Derby, Devereux, Dickson, Dirmeyer, Dittemore, Dixon, Doudington, Doll, Donner, Dormer, Douglas, Drummond, Dryden, DuBois, Dudley,...more next time. I will be happy to see if your surnames are in the index, but no other lookups, please.

Since some of our Boles/Bowles came from Scotland, I thought you'd be interested in this piece by Sandi Gorin. Linne ================================== Date: Wed, 22 Jun 2005 06:37:29 -0500 From: Sandi Gorin <sgorin@glasgow-ky.com> Subject: TIP #546 - A THISTLE AND A BAGPIPE To: KYRESEARCH-L@rootsweb.com TIP #546 A THISTLE AND A BAGPIPE I recently attended an annual event in Glasgow KY that I look forward to each year; the Glasgow Highland Games. The games here just celebrated their 20th anniversary and the festivities, music, competitions and accommodations are wonderful. Whether one has Scottish blood running through their veins or not, during the Highland Games, everyone feels welcome. This got me thinking of the Scot-Irish influence in America and most especially in Kentucky as I am a daughter of Scotland. America opened it's arms to immigrants from Scotland as early as the 1600's with various peaks in the arrivals to our shores. Many came during the Cromwellian Civil War in Britain; others during the Jacobite rebellions of 1715 and 1745. The immigrants were commonly referred to as "Scotch-Irish". Between the years of 1715 and 1776 more than 250,000 arrived, settling in the Chesapeake Bay area, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, the Carolinas with later groups moving on to Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Oklahoma and Kentucky. In the late 1800's other large groups came and we can be thankful; included in this later arrival sprang Andrew Carnegie and Alexander Graham Bell. Approximately 1.5 million Scots have immigrated to America -- they have been settling here since the earliest Colonial days. The number of Americans who have some Scottish heritage is huge. The 1790 census indicated that 6% of the American population of 260,000 were of Scottish/Scots-Irish origin. Most of the Scottish settlers coming to America before the mid 1850's came from Glasgow, Lanark, Renfrew, and Ayr with some coming from Edinburgh , Lothians, Inverness, Southwest, and Perth (1) There are two divisions of Scotland: the east and south parts of Scotland are known as the Lowlands and their ancestry dates back to a people partly of Teutonic origin; the Highlands - the center and west part of Scotland were Celtic and had come from Ireland back in the 6th century. The Highlanders settled primarily first in the Cape Fear River area North Carolina; and also in South Carolina and Georgia. Others settled originally in the Mohawk Valley of New York. By the 1790 census Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina had the highest proportion of Scottish stock among their inhabitants. What lured these Scotts-Irish to America? Some were sent here against their will - it was prison in Scotland or execution. These included the political prisoners involved in various rebellions, paupers who were considered a liability and some small-time criminals. Others came because they were living in poverty in their home land and had heard tales of the opportunities in America. Many arrived as bonded servants. They were given their passage to America by funds donated by the person who brought them over. The individual would have to work off their passage when they arrived which could last up to seven years. Once the contract was fulfilled; they were free to make a life for themselves. The English and Germans already in America did not think much of Scots, as did the Dutch. They rather looked down their noses assuming that the Scots were less civilized and didn't want to work. But when it came to protecting the frontiers against Indian raids, these same Scots-Irish were sent to the front lines because of their fighting abilities. Over time the stigma lessened as they provided much to the development of America. The names Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, John K Polk, James Monroe, James Buchanan … all signers of the Declaration of Independence, all of Scot descent. Many of the Scots who settled in Pennsylvania came to Kentucky; many were here before Kentucky became a state in 1792. They worked at the same jobs as other pioneers; farmers, blacksmiths, timbermen and always the brave-hearted soldier in any battle threatening the United States. According to Billy Kennedy "The Scots-Irish were prominent in the first flow of pioneer settlers who headed for Kentucky from the years immediately after the Civil War. They came along the Wilderness Road via the Ohio River and over the Cumberland Mountains to a region that many considered too dangerous to encounter." (2). A disputed fact is that Daniel Boone was of Scottish descent. He also states that Fort Harrodsburg were said to be almost all Scots-Irish. Their presence changed the face of America. Those who settled in the Appalachian area gave birth to what we call bluegrass music. Many traders or merchants and moved with their business. Later in the late 18th and 19th centuries one could find Scottish immigrants doing higher-skilled jobs such as jewelers, miners, clerks, portrait painters, printers, wigmakers and many other crafts. The Scotts were normally highly educated and contributed much to our literature over the years. The Scotts also left their imprint on religion in America. If they came in the 18th Century, they were normally Presbyterian; though some of the Highlanders were Roman Catholics and some Scottish Episcopal clergy came to America. But, they also expanded into new religious groups such as the Glassites, Sandemanians. Other noted names in Kentucky's history that came from Scotland included: John Adair, eighth Governor of Kentucky; Gabriel Slaughter and Beriah Magoffin; all reported to be Ulster born. General George Rogers Clark was descended from Ulster-Scott heritage. Benjamin and John Logan who were prominent in early Kentucky were the sons of Ulster-born parents. The McAfees, Binghams, Warnock's, McGary's, Whites, Blairs, Meek's, Paogues, Stewarts, Allen's, Kennedy's and Johns(t)on's are all named by Kennedy as Scotland born. Does your heart stir at the sound of a lonely bagpiper playing "Amazing Grace"? Or do you thrill to the marching bands in kilt? Maybe you have some Scottish blood too! (1) Migration Patterns of Our Scottish Ancestors, Myra Vanderpool Gormley, CG, Copyright 2000 Myra Vanderpool Gormley. Reprinted from American Genealogy Magazine, Vol. 4, No. (2) Kennedy, Billy, The Scots-Irish in Pennsylvania & Kentucky, Ambassador Productions Ltd., Belfast, © Sept 1998. © Copyright 23 June 2005, Sandra K. Gorin Sandi's Puzzlers: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/gorin/puz.html SCKY Links: http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore/Gorin.html ==== KYRESEARCH Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe, send message to KYRESEARCH-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com and say unsubscribe in the message.

If anyone finds that their ancestors connected to the Birds, Bowles, Martins, Watts or Woods found below would you please contact me. I'll be interested to see if yours connect to any of those surnames in my own tree. Gracie Stover (ggracie@cox.net) wants to know if anyone knows anything about the Jeremiah Bowles here, or about Jacob Stover. Yours, Linne ===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: VAFRANKL-L@rootsweb.com From: "m.moore1 " <m.moore1@bresnan.net> Subject: Re: [VAFRANKL] John Martin Sr. of Franklin Co. JoAnn, did you find this will in Franklin Co., VA? It looks to me that we have two brothers, James Martin and John Martin, who came to this area bef. 1780. James line is proven pretty much. John's isn't. This is how I see the lineage at this time. I'm sure some things will need to be changed, added, etc., as soon as more information comes forth.---Marla Descendants of John Martin, Sr. Generation No. 1 1. JOHN2 MARTIN (MARTIN1) was born 1718 in Of Lunenburg Co., VA, and died 1812 in Franklin County, VA. He married MARGARET. Notes for JOHN MARTIN: Pittsylvania Order Book 1, p. 178 Feb. 1770. Samuel Patterson v. John Martin. Trespass. Suit dismissed. Pittsylvania Order Book 2, p. 83 Sept., 1772. On the motion of John Martin, a witness for Daniel Lovell at the suit of Gillim, it is ordered that the said Daniel pay him for 2 days attendance. Henry Co. VA Deed Book 2, p. 100, July 27, 1780 John Martin of Henry Co. to Obediah Gravitt for 100 pounds, 100 acres on the fall branches of Chestnut Creek, beginning with the order line held by Robert Woods and said Martin, to the dividing line between said Woods and Martin, Luke Thornton's Mill path. Signed, John Martin. Henry Co. VA Deed Book 2, p. 101, August 24, 1780 Robert Woods of Henry Co. to John Martin of the same, whereas the said Robert Woods and Robert Weekley being in partnership in an order of council of 4,600 ac of land on Chestnut Creek, the same was granted by patent to the said Robert Weekly, the said R. Weekley selling his part thereof unto the said John Martin and Robert Woods being desireous to convey the said John Martin a right and title to the same for which purpose the said Woods and Martin have jointly agreed on a dividing line of which the said Martin part is bounded, Mill Dam on Chestnut Creek now occupied by Jacob Stover. Henry Co. VA Order Book 2, July 28, 1780 Court A deed from Robert Woods to John Martin ack. and O.R'd. Also John Martin to Obediah Gravitt ack. and O.R.'d. Henry Co. VA Order Book 3, May 6, 1782 Court. John Martin is allowed 9.15.0 for 875 pounds beef furnished John Heard, Commander of Provisions. Feb 27, 1783 Court. Robert Mason, John Martin, John Harger and J. Dillingham appointed to appraise estate of Thomas Watt's, dec'd. Henry Co. Order Book 4, 1785-1788 April 26, 1785. On the complaint of Wm. Dillingham that he thinks he is in danger of his life which is threatened him by John Martin, Hugh Martin, Hugh Woods and Robert Woods Jr. 1786 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Dist of Hill Martin, Hugh 310207 18 --3Tithables, 1 over 21, 2 negroes, 7 Horses, 18 Cattle Martin, John 710668 40--7Tithables, 1 over 21, 12 slaves over 16, 8 Horses, 40 Cattle Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 1, p. 183, April 1, 1787. Obediah Gravit to John Thornton, on Waters of Chestnut Creek, Robert Woods and John Martin's lines. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 2, p. 448. Sept. 20, 1792. Paul Hutcheson to Hugh Innes. 100 ac on Grassy Fork of Snow Creek. Wit: John Martin, William Ryan, James Prunty, Amos Richardson. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 3, p. 147, March 3, 1794, John Martin and Elijah Warren, Power of Attorney for Robert Mason, to Robert Holiday for sum of 100 pounds, 371 ac on Chestnut Creek, John Jakes corner, James Burd's line. Wit: Lewis Davis, John Hale, Joseph Hale. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 7, p. 20, Oct 3, 1796. John Dent to Williamson Davis of Henry Co., 150 ac, crossing Reedy Creek, cornering on Thomas Craig's line, to the head of a branch of Snow Creek. Signed: John Martin, Walter Dent, Walter McGregor. Franklin Co. VA Order Book 1800-1805, p. 130, 1802 An election of 3 overseers of the poor be held at the house of John Martin, Gent., for the Southern District of this county, the 13th day of this month, and the said John Martin superintend the said election. 1786 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 710668 40--7Tithables, 1 over 21 1787 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Dist of Robert Hairston, Martin, John 1086 10 48 --1Tithable over 21, 1788 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1814 1789 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 182 11 1790 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1879 1791 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 10 2 12 1792 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 11 2 11 1793 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 12 1 12 1794 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1795 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John (Riding Creek) 1 11 2 14 1796 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John (Riding Creek) 1 12 2 14 1797 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 12 3 14 1798 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 10 2 12 1799 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1800 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 4 13 2 11 1801 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 2 15 1 9 1802 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 2 14 1 12 1803 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 10 0 10 1804 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John 1 10 0 11 1805 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, John, John son 1 13 1 11 7.48 1810 Franklin Co. VA Census p. 461 Martin, John 00010 02010 0 slaves p. 468 Martin, James 22001 23010 0 slaves p. 468 Martin, William 00201 00001 0 slaves p. 469 Martin, Robert 12010 01011 0 slaves (son of James Sr.) p. 488 Martin, Levi 10100 10010 0 slaves p. 489 Martin, James 20010 00010 0 slaves* (son of James Sr.) p. 489 Martin, Jesse, 10010 00100 0 slaves* p. 490 Martin, William 00010 10100 0 slaves* p. 491 Martin, William 10100 10100 0 slaves p. 496 Martin, James 00101 10110 6 slaves (son of John Sr.) p. 496 Martin, John 01201 02201 1 slave (son of John Sr.) p. 496 Martin, Sibbeous 00010 00001 0 slaves p. 497 Martin Sr. John 10001 10111 23 slaves p. 497, Martin Jr. John 10010 10010 5 slaves* p. 390, Nov. 1810. A deed from John Martin Sr. to John Martin Jr. ack. & O.R.'d. Franklin Co. VA Order Books 1811-1817 p. 103, Nov., 1812. Court held 30th of Nov. 1812 trial of George, a negro man slave belonging to Nathan Mason for the murder of George, a negro man slave the property of the estate of the late John Martin, dec'd. p. 146, Aug., 1813. John Martin exors. v. Samuel Bird Sr., Edmund Richards, Sp. Bd. Set aside. p. 168, Nov., 1813. John Martin's exors. v. Samuel Bird. Dismissed, agreed. FCVA Deed Bk 6, p 383, June 8, 1813 John Martin & David Dickenson, executors of John Martin, Dec'd., to Robert Hunter. $2,100, 700 ac "near the Lynchburg Road, thence to a Chestnut tree on Chestnut Crk., in John Martin's line, to Wood's line, Dent's line. Signed, John Martin & David Dickenson, executors Franklin Co. VA Deed Bk 7, p 20, September 6, 1813, Walter Dent attests that John Martin, now dead, was the 3rd subscribing witness to the 3 October 1796 deed from John Dent and Mary his wife to Williamson Davis. Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List 1813 May 1, Martin, Margaret and Ms. Peggy 0215 Tax: 11.84 Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 9, p. 250, Oct 19, 1820 Article of agreement bet. Margaret Martin (widow and relict of John Martin Sr., dec'd) of the one part and Josiah W. Dickenson, rented or leased land (by my husband's will) $60 each year so long as he has possession. Signed, Margaret X Martin, Josiah W. Dickenson. Wit: David Dickenson, Jessee Prunty, Peter Campbell Children of JOHN MARTIN and MARGARET are: 2. i. HUGH3 MARTIN, b. 1747; d. 1815, Clark Co., Georgia. 3. ii. SARAH MARTIN, b. 1749, Virginia; d. Aft. 1788. iii. CAFFREY MARTIN. Notes for CAFFREY MARTIN: Relationship is not proven. iv. BENJAMIN MARTIN. Notes for BENJAMIN MARTIN: Relationship is not proven. v. MARTIN MARTIN. Notes for MARTIN MARTIN: Relationship is not proven. vi. JESSE MARTIN. vii. JOHN MARTIN, b. 1776, Virginia; d. Baldwin, Georgia; m. (1) SALLY HUSTON, May 30, 1803, Franklin County, VA; m. (2) NANCY SPANGLER, Abt. 1815; b. 1785. Notes for JOHN MARTIN: 1798 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John 1 1799 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John Jr. 1001 .12 1800 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John (Chestnut) 1 1801 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John 1 1802 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John 1 1803 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John (John son) 1301 Tax: 1.44 1804 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John (John son) 1202 Tax: 1.12 1805 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John (John son) 1 13 1 11 Tax: 7.48 1810 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, John Jr. 1214 1.80 John Martin m. Sally Huston, dau of William, May 30, 1803. Surety: John Huston (her brother) 1810 Franklin Co. VA Census p. 497, Martin, John Jr. 10010 10010 5 slaves Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 3, p. 7, Sept 2, 1793. John Martin to William Huston, 100 ac on s. side of Chestnut Creek. Franklin Co. VA Order Book 1806-1811 p. 313, Oct, 1809. Ordered that Robert Inness, Benjamin Cook, John Martin Jr. and John S. Burwell, settle the account of Sarrah Ann Woods, adm. of Hugh Woods, dec'd, with the said decedent's estate, in like manner the acct. current of Robert Woods Jr., who administered on the estate of the said Sarah Ann Woods. p. 332, Feb, 1810. On the motion of Samuel Hairston, on the estate of John Woods, dec'd and adm. by Ann Woods, it is ordered that John Martin Sr., Robert Woods Esq, Wm. Campbell, David Dickenson and John Martin Jr. do appraise the personal estate of said decedent. p. 390, Nov. 1810. A deed from John Martin Sr. to John Martin Jr. ack. & O.R.'d. Franklin Co. VA Order Book 1805-1811, p. 447. John Martin Jr. v. Thomas Prator, the deft. not being an inhabitant of this commonwealth. Franklin County VA Deed Bk 6, p. 383, June 8, 1813. John Martin and David Dickenson, executors of John Martin, Dec'd. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 7, p. 541, Aug 17, 1815. Bailey M. Woods to John Woods, parcel of landed bounded easterly by John Martin's land, south of John Woods, West by?, N. by John Doughton's land on Chestnut Creek. Wit: J. Woods, John Hale, Wiley P. Woods. Notes for NANCY SPANGLER: FCVA Deed Bk 7, p. 407, Jan 28, 1816 John Martin and Nancy his wife formerly Nancy Spangler of the Co. of Baldwin, State of Georgia to John Pinckard, one certain tract of land on the grassy fork of Snow Creek, 124 ac, bounded by Isham Belcher, Martin McGee and others, being the land the said Nancy out of her father's estate by commissioners, for the sum of 326 dollars, to them the said John & Nancy Martin paid by John Pinkard, the receipt whereof whereby acknowledged also all the right title and interest which we have or may hereafter have in the dower Estate of Elizabeth Hawkin's appointed her by the said commissioners above stated out of the lands of her deceased husband George Spangler's Estate of which the above tract is a part in consequence of which we do hereby freely convey to him the said John Pinkard. Wit: William Barrows,Isaac L. H., Nathl Mason. Generation No. 2 2. HUGH3 MARTIN (JOHN2, MARTIN1) was born 1747, and died 1815 in Clark Co., Georgia. He married MARGARET WOODS 1774 in Henry County, VA, daughter of ROBERT WOODS and ELIZABETH MIDDLETON. She was born 1754. Notes for HUGH MARTIN: Henry Co. VA Deed Book 2, p. 116, April 26, 1781 Robert Woods to Hugh Martin for "one ear of indian corn", 222 ac on Chestnut Creek. Wit: John Dickenson, William Woods, John Johnston Henry Co. VA Order Book 2, February 28, 1782 Court Administration of estate of Grymes Halcomb granted to Juriah Holcomb, Administrator, and with George Hairston, Peter Hairston his securities. Hugh Martin, John Woods, Hugh and Robert Woods or any 3, appointed appraisers. Henry Co. VA Order Book 3 Nov. 29, 1783 Court. Hugh Martin apptd surveyor of road from Blummery Road to Chestnut Creek. Franklin Co. VA Order Book 1786-1789 1783 Henry Co. VA PP Tax List, Dist. of Woods Martin, Hugh and 2 negros-- 2Tithable, 1 over 21, 2 negreos, 7 Horses, 18 cattle (First son tithable) Martin, John and 12 negros-- 6Tithable, 1 over 21, 12 negroes, 18 Horses, 39 cattle Henry Co. Order Book 4, 1785-1788 April 26, 1785. On the complaint of Wm. Dillingham that he thinks he is in danger of his life which is threatened him by John Martin, Hugh Martin, Hugh Woods and Robert Woods Jr. 1786 Franklin Co. VA Personal Property Tax List, Dist of Hill Hugh Martin 3Tithable, 1 over 21, 2 negroes, 7horses, 18 cattle. (2 sons tithable) 1787 Franklin Co. VA Personal Property Tax List, taken by Hairston April 7. Martin, Hugh 1 W over 21, 2 Negroes, 6 Horses, 24 Cattle 1788 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1307 Hugh Martin of Orange VA Orange Co. VA Order Book 3, p. 256, September, 1742 Hugh Martin having made oath that he had attended 3 days as evidence for Francis Thornton against John Campbell. (Other witness for Francis Thornton: Joseph Delany of Prince William Co.) 1789 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 2308 Tax: 1.10.8 1790 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin Hugh 2308 1791 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1307 1792 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 2307 1793 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 2407 1795 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 2507 1796 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1505 1797 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1505 1798 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1405 Tax: 1.85 1799 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1405 Tax: 2.36 1800 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List. Martin, Hugh 1405 Tax: 2.36 Hugh Martin leaves the tax lists after this date. P. 56, September, 1786. Hugh Martin, recommended to serve as commissioner of the peace (justice). P. 93, January, 1787. Hugh Martin took oath of a Justice of the Peace. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 2, p. 256, 1791 Hugh and Margaret Martin, wife, appoint Middleton Woods of the County of Elbert and State of Georgia, "my certain attorney". Franklin Co. VA Order Book 1800-1805, p. 186, Dec, 1802 Ordered that Hugh Martin, John Martin, William H. Shelton and John Bird Sr. appraise the estate of Hugh Woods, dec'd and make report. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 8, p. 67, May 21, 1817 Henry Thornton and Mary his wife to Robert T. Woods, for $200., 100 ac on the head waters of Standley's Creek and bounded, in John Wards line, Daniel Prilliman's line, in Stockton's line. Signed, Henry X Thornton, Mary X Thornton Wit: Citizen L. Woods Hugh Martin Jeremiah Bowles Children of HUGH MARTIN and MARGARET WOODS are: i. ROBERT4 MARTIN, b. 1778, Henry Co., VA; m. SUSANNAH ROBINSON, December 16, 1799, Franklin County, VA. Notes for ROBERT MARTIN: 1797 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List A, Martin, Robert 1001 1798 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List A, Martin, Robert 1102 .53 1799 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1103 Tax: .80 1800 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1103, Tax: .80 1801 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1003, Tax: .36 1802 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1004, Tax: .48 1803 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1003, Tax: .36 1804 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List, Martin, Robert, H. son, 1000 .60 Note: The 1805 Franklin Co. VA PP Tax List has a Robert Martin, but it may be the son of James Martin. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 3, p. 599, June 30, 1798 Robert Woods Sr. to Hugh Woods, 200 pounds, a tract on the Waters of Chestnut Creek, 840 ac. Signed, Robert Woods Sr. Wit: Robert Woods Jr., J Woods, Walter McGregor, Robert Martin. Franklin Co. VA Deed Book 4, p. 191, August 30, 1800 Robert Woods Sr. to Robert Martin, for the sum of 40 pounds, one certain tract lying on the Waters of Chestnut Creek, containing 125 ac, beg. at a corner white oak in Hugh Martins line, John Wood's line, dividing line bet. Robert Woods Sr. and Hugh Martin. Signed, Robert Woods Sr. Wit: Hugh Martin, Robert Woods Jr., Nathaniel Mason ii. SARAH MARTIN, b. 1780; m. (1) ROBERT HUNTER, February 23, 1798, Franklin County, VA; m. (2) JOHN DOUGHTON, 1816, Franklin County, VA. Notes for SARAH MARTIN: Marriage to John Doughton. Security by John Woods. iii. NANCY MARTIN, b. 1782, Franklin Co., VA; d. January 04, 1844, Shelby Co., AL; m. THOMAS DODSON MCHENRY, March 25, 1800, Franklin County, VA; b. 1772, Washington Co., VA; d. January 12, 1823, Alabama. 3. SARAH3 MARTIN (JOHN2, MARTIN1) was born 1749 in Virginia, and died Aft. 1788. She married ROBERT MASON 1764 in Virginia, son of NATHANIEL MASON and HANNAH HANKS. He was born December 15, 1737 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond, VA, and died Aft. 1810 in SC or TN. Notes for SARAH MARTIN: Named "Sarah" when she relinquished dower in deed dated 1786 (Deed Book 1, p. 82)

Crumps Creek branches off of Pamunkey River east of Hanover Court House and Ashland, VA. This also shows that Henry Bow was in New Kent Co before 1704 with the birth of daughter Jane, but not listed? John Bowles was listed with 500 acres in 1704. Notice how close Crumps Creek is to Ashland. I guess you know by now John Bowles and Henry Bow both patent land in New Kent Co on July 11, 1719. OPPS, I'm thinking you printed your maps? Leathel, English Duplicates of LOST VIRGINIA RECORDS 1704 JOHN BOWLES 500 acre New Kent Co from VA patent records, ect. BOW // 1703 // St. Peter's Parish VA // Jane daughter of HENRY BOW baptized the 4 of April, 1703. HENRY BOW 1719, New Kent Co. 193 Acs.(N.L.) on brs of Crump Cr. Adj. Capt. Dangerfield & John Anderson, 11 July 1719, p 436, 20 shill. John Anderson 07/09/1724 208 acres Hanover County beg. at Col. Byrd's & Capt. Dangerfield's to south of the middle fork of Crumpt Creek. adj. HENRY BOW. St. Paul's Parish Vestry Book. 15 May 1731 - John Bowles be sworn to the vestry in room of Capt. John Anderson deceased.

thanks linn...........very useful.............jim boles,from indiana ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linne Gravestock" <linne@gravestock.name> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 11:19 PM Subject: Bowles: new map finder > Here's a useful tip which everyone can use, coming in via the > RootsMagic News. > http://maps.google.com/ > Google is beta testing a search engine which will find maps. > I put in a friend's address, and saw exactly where she lives. And > then it'll tell you how to get from here to there. Hold on a > minute---I know you can do that at MapQuest, too. But this one will > let you click on the word "Satellite" up in the right hand corner, > and you'll see the site you want from the air, then zoom in and out. > And if someone gives you the GPS coordinates of a cemetery, you can > check to see if those coordinates do land on the cemetery in question > and then print out the result. > It might be worth playing with this to find out where your > ancestors had their land, and then seeing what it looks like today. > Linne > >

Linne is just posting information that was found at: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com Youu should contact, "Helen" at this address. Jim ----- Original Message ----- From: "joyce moore" <jtex37@sbcglobal.net> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 12:36 PM Subject: Re: Bowles in Southern MD (book) >I am kind of lost. Are you trying to sell the book, or what are you doing >if you are not willing to do any lookups?. You have already listed the >names in the index so what would be the purpose of anyone asking for a >lookup in the index??? Am I missing something? > > Joyce Moore > > Linne Gravestock <linne@gravestock.name> wrote: > ===================================================================== > Match: Bowles > Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com > From: "Helen" > Subject: Early Families of Southern Maryland - See Names > > > Early Families of Southern Maryland, Volume 3, Including Some Eastern > Shore > Families, Elise Greenup Jourdan, 1994. This is a very nice yellow > softcover > book with black print in a wipe-clean slick cover.5-1/2 x 8-1/4, 380 > pages, > everyname index, a listing of abbreviations of sources (and a source is > given for virtually every fact). Enough cannot be said for this wonderful > book that is just filled with indepth research and many court document > transcriptions for each of the following families: > > Preston > Berry > Marsh > Gary - Sharp > Christison > LeCompte > Rasin > Galloway > Wells > Parran > Ashcom > Apinke > Shercliffe > Sollers > Lashley > Witten > Corrections and Additions > Index > > Abbott, Abell, Abrahams, Adams, Addison, Adkinson, Alexander, Alford, > Allcock, Allen. Allender, Allnutt, Alphin, Alvey, Anderson, Andrews, > Apenall, Archer, Arminger, Armstrong, Arnold, Ash, Ashcom, Ashman, Askew, > Athey, Atkins, Atkinson, Attwood, Austin, Ayres, Bacon, Baden, Badley, > Bale, > Baley, Balldrydg, Baltimore, Banks, Bankster, Bannock, Banton, Barber, > Barloe, Barnard, Barnes, Barnett, Barney, Barnwell, Barratt, Barrows, > Barry, > Bartlett, Bateman, Batten,Bayard, Baynard, Beale, Beanes, Beccoath, > Beckett, > Beckingham, Becks, Beckwith, Bedean, Beebe, Beedle, Beeson, Bell, Belt, > Benger, Bennett, Benson, Bentall, Benton, Berkely, Berry, Bever, Bigger, > Binyon, Birch, Birckhead, Black, Blackburn, Blackmore, Blackston, Blake, > Blanchard, Blandford, Blangy, Blay, Blower, Blumfield, Blunt, Boague, > Boarden, Boarman, Bodean, Bodley, Bond, Bonner, Boone, Boram, Bordley, > Bosman, Boteler, Boulding, Bourne, Bowdle, Bowen, Bowers, Bowes, Bowie, > Bowles, Boyd, Bozman, Bradberry, Bradburn, Bradford, Bradley, Bradmore, > Brady, Brahaun, Bramble, Brannock, Bratten, Brickenden, Brightwell, > Brittingham, Brockhurst, Brome, Brooke, Broom, Brough, Browne, Bruff, > Bruffitt, Brumegan, Bryan, Bryant, Buchanan, Buckinghm, Bulkeley, Burgess, > Burkhead, Burnett, Burr, Burras, Burroughs, Burt, Burton, Busey, Busley, > Byrn, Byus, Cade, Cadle, Caile, Calder, Calvert, Campbell, Carles, > Carlton, > Carne, Carpenter, Carr, Carre, Carroll, Carter, Cartwright, Carvile, > Casey, > Cash, Castles, Cator, Catrop, Cawood, Cecil, Chairs, Chaplin, Chapman, > Chapple, Chase, Cheseldyn, Cheshire, Chew, Childe, Christie, Christison, > Chruely, Cissell, Clagett, Clare, Clark, Clarke, Clarkson, Clayland, > Cleave, > Clelan, Clements, Clerk, Clifford, Clift, Clocler, Clodius, Cloghell, > Coale, > Coats, Cobreath, Cockayne, Cockroll, Cockerman, Cole, Coleman, Colgate, > Collins, Colston, Comerford, Comley, Compton, Connell, Conner, Connolly, > Cooke, Cooksey, Coomes, Cooper, Cordea, Coreman, Cornelius, Cornish, > Coursey, Cousine, Covey, Cowel, Cowley, Cowman, Cox, Craig, Crawford, > Crawley, Craxtill, Craycroft, Cromwell, Crow, Crouch, Cuffney, Cullen, > Cullins, Cullom, Culver, Cumberton, Curtis, Dabridgcourt, Daft, Dalrymple, > Dan, Dandy, Dansey, Dant, Dare, Darnall, Darsey, Dave, Davenport, Daves, > David, Davidson, Davies, Davis, Dawkins, Dawson, Day, de la Roche, > Deakins, > Deal, Dean, Deaver, Deavour, Deffling, Defling, Delahuntey, Denny, Denune, > Denwood, Deulin, Dewall, Deye, Dick, Dickerson, Dickinson, Dicks, Didoll, > Digges, Dillwyn, Dine, Dixon, Dobson, Dockery, Donellan, Dorrington, > Dorrumple, Dorsey, Dottante,Douglas, Dove, Dowell, Downing, Doyne, > Drane,...more next time. I will be happy to check for your surnames in the > index, but no other lookups, please. > > >

Let me see if I can clear up your confusion, Joyce. I'm not trying to sell the book. I don't own it. I'm simply a volunteer who gets a long, long list of postings every day from RootsWeb because they have a Boles/Bowles/Bolles/Boales etc. mentioned in them. I go through those and cull out the ones we've seen before, all the recipes with bowls in them, etc. Those that remain I send to the Bowles list as a courtesy. My feeling is that if a book exists, we should know about it. Maybe we can get it from a library, borrow it from a friend, buy it on e-Bay. But we should have every resource possible available to us. Sometimes it's a book that is mentioned for sale on that long, long list of postings. Since we are not allowed to sell anything on our surname lists, I remove the cost of the book mentioned at the bottom of the posting and then I forward it to the Bowles list. Thus we all know about it and can begin to search for it if we think that our ancestors are mentioned in it. In this particular posting, Helen is selling the book. So that you don't buy the book without knowing whether your surnamed ancestors are in it, she's sometimes willing to do a lookup for people who want to know if their ancestors may be in there. Notice that she cuts off the index at the D's, and that there are the surnames which remain in the rest of the alphabet in the book. She's offering to look in the index to see if there are surnames (for example) such as the Harrises, Livingstons, Morrises, and so on listed in the index. I doubt that she would enjoy spending lots of time typing up all the specific information that's in the book about a set of ancestors---she has a business to run. But since we now know that this book exists, we can go to our library to see if it's there, or if they'll do an Interlibrary Loan for us. Yours with best wishes, Linne >I am kind of lost. Are you trying to sell the book, or what are you >doing if you are not willing to do any lookups?. You have already >listed the names in the index so what would be the purpose of anyone >asking for a lookup in the index??? Am I missing something? > >Joyce Moore > >Linne Gravestock <linne@gravestock.name> wrote: >===================================================================== >Match: Bowles >Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com >From: "Helen" >Subject: Early Families of Southern Maryland - See Names > > >Early Families of Southern Maryland, Volume 3, Including Some Eastern Shore >Families, Elise Greenup Jourdan, 1994. This is a very nice yellow softcover >book with black print in a wipe-clean slick cover.5-1/2 x 8-1/4, 380 pages, >everyname index, a listing of abbreviations of sources (and a source is >given for virtually every fact). Enough cannot be said for this wonderful >book that is just filled with indepth research and many court document >transcriptions for each of the following families: > >Preston >Berry >Marsh >Gary - Sharp >Christison >LeCompte >Rasin >Galloway >Wells >Parran >Ashcom >Apinke >Shercliffe >Sollers >Lashley >Witten >Corrections and Additions >Index > >Abbott, Abell, Abrahams, Adams, Addison, Adkinson, Alexander, Alford, >Allcock, Allen. Allender, Allnutt, Alphin, Alvey, Anderson, Andrews, >Apenall, Archer, Arminger, Armstrong, Arnold, Ash, Ashcom, Ashman, Askew, >Athey, Atkins, Atkinson, Attwood, Austin, Ayres, Bacon, Baden, Badley, Bale, >Baley, Balldrydg, Baltimore, Banks, Bankster, Bannock, Banton, Barber, >Barloe, Barnard, Barnes, Barnett, Barney, Barnwell, Barratt, Barrows, Barry, >Bartlett, Bateman, Batten,Bayard, Baynard, Beale, Beanes, Beccoath, Beckett, >Beckingham, Becks, Beckwith, Bedean, Beebe, Beedle, Beeson, Bell, Belt, >Benger, Bennett, Benson, Bentall, Benton, Berkely, Berry, Bever, Bigger, >Binyon, Birch, Birckhead, Black, Blackburn, Blackmore, Blackston, Blake, >Blanchard, Blandford, Blangy, Blay, Blower, Blumfield, Blunt, Boague, >Boarden, Boarman, Bodean, Bodley, Bond, Bonner, Boone, Boram, Bordley, >Bosman, Boteler, Boulding, Bourne, Bowdle, Bowen, Bowers, Bowes, Bowie, >Bowles, Boyd, Bozman, Bradberry, Bradburn, Bradford, Bradley, Bradmore, >Brady, Brahaun, Bramble, Brannock, Bratten, Brickenden, Brightwell, >Brittingham, Brockhurst, Brome, Brooke, Broom, Brough, Browne, Bruff, >Bruffitt, Brumegan, Bryan, Bryant, Buchanan, Buckinghm, Bulkeley, Burgess, >Burkhead, Burnett, Burr, Burras, Burroughs, Burt, Burton, Busey, Busley, >Byrn, Byus, Cade, Cadle, Caile, Calder, Calvert, Campbell, Carles, Carlton, >Carne, Carpenter, Carr, Carre, Carroll, Carter, Cartwright, Carvile, Casey, >Cash, Castles, Cator, Catrop, Cawood, Cecil, Chairs, Chaplin, Chapman, >Chapple, Chase, Cheseldyn, Cheshire, Chew, Childe, Christie, Christison, >Chruely, Cissell, Clagett, Clare, Clark, Clarke, Clarkson, Clayland, Cleave, >Clelan, Clements, Clerk, Clifford, Clift, Clocler, Clodius, Cloghell, Coale, >Coats, Cobreath, Cockayne, Cockroll, Cockerman, Cole, Coleman, Colgate, >Collins, Colston, Comerford, Comley, Compton, Connell, Conner, Connolly, >Cooke, Cooksey, Coomes, Cooper, Cordea, Coreman, Cornelius, Cornish, >Coursey, Cousine, Covey, Cowel, Cowley, Cowman, Cox, Craig, Crawford, >Crawley, Craxtill, Craycroft, Cromwell, Crow, Crouch, Cuffney, Cullen, >Cullins, Cullom, Culver, Cumberton, Curtis, Dabridgcourt, Daft, Dalrymple, >Dan, Dandy, Dansey, Dant, Dare, Darnall, Darsey, Dave, Davenport, Daves, >David, Davidson, Davies, Davis, Dawkins, Dawson, Day, de la Roche, Deakins, >Deal, Dean, Deaver, Deavour, Deffling, Defling, Delahuntey, Denny, Denune, >Denwood, Deulin, Dewall, Deye, Dick, Dickerson, Dickinson, Dicks, Didoll, >Digges, Dillwyn, Dine, Dixon, Dobson, Dockery, Donellan, Dorrington, >Dorrumple, Dorsey, Dottante,Douglas, Dove, Dowell, Downing, Doyne, >Drane,...more next time. I will be happy to check for your surnames in the >index, but no other lookups, please.

I am kind of lost. Are you trying to sell the book, or what are you doing if you are not willing to do any lookups?. You have already listed the names in the index so what would be the purpose of anyone asking for a lookup in the index??? Am I missing something? Joyce Moore Linne Gravestock <linne@gravestock.name> wrote: ===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com From: "Helen" Subject: Early Families of Southern Maryland - See Names Early Families of Southern Maryland, Volume 3, Including Some Eastern Shore Families, Elise Greenup Jourdan, 1994. This is a very nice yellow softcover book with black print in a wipe-clean slick cover.5-1/2 x 8-1/4, 380 pages, everyname index, a listing of abbreviations of sources (and a source is given for virtually every fact). Enough cannot be said for this wonderful book that is just filled with indepth research and many court document transcriptions for each of the following families: Preston Berry Marsh Gary - Sharp Christison LeCompte Rasin Galloway Wells Parran Ashcom Apinke Shercliffe Sollers Lashley Witten Corrections and Additions Index Abbott, Abell, Abrahams, Adams, Addison, Adkinson, Alexander, Alford, Allcock, Allen. Allender, Allnutt, Alphin, Alvey, Anderson, Andrews, Apenall, Archer, Arminger, Armstrong, Arnold, Ash, Ashcom, Ashman, Askew, Athey, Atkins, Atkinson, Attwood, Austin, Ayres, Bacon, Baden, Badley, Bale, Baley, Balldrydg, Baltimore, Banks, Bankster, Bannock, Banton, Barber, Barloe, Barnard, Barnes, Barnett, Barney, Barnwell, Barratt, Barrows, Barry, Bartlett, Bateman, Batten,Bayard, Baynard, Beale, Beanes, Beccoath, Beckett, Beckingham, Becks, Beckwith, Bedean, Beebe, Beedle, Beeson, Bell, Belt, Benger, Bennett, Benson, Bentall, Benton, Berkely, Berry, Bever, Bigger, Binyon, Birch, Birckhead, Black, Blackburn, Blackmore, Blackston, Blake, Blanchard, Blandford, Blangy, Blay, Blower, Blumfield, Blunt, Boague, Boarden, Boarman, Bodean, Bodley, Bond, Bonner, Boone, Boram, Bordley, Bosman, Boteler, Boulding, Bourne, Bowdle, Bowen, Bowers, Bowes, Bowie, Bowles, Boyd, Bozman, Bradberry, Bradburn, Bradford, Bradley, Bradmore, Brady, Brahaun, Bramble, Brannock, Bratten, Brickenden, Brightwell, Brittingham, Brockhurst, Brome, Brooke, Broom, Brough, Browne, Bruff, Bruffitt, Brumegan, Bryan, Bryant, Buchanan, Buckinghm, Bulkeley, Burgess, Burkhead, Burnett, Burr, Burras, Burroughs, Burt, Burton, Busey, Busley, Byrn, Byus, Cade, Cadle, Caile, Calder, Calvert, Campbell, Carles, Carlton, Carne, Carpenter, Carr, Carre, Carroll, Carter, Cartwright, Carvile, Casey, Cash, Castles, Cator, Catrop, Cawood, Cecil, Chairs, Chaplin, Chapman, Chapple, Chase, Cheseldyn, Cheshire, Chew, Childe, Christie, Christison, Chruely, Cissell, Clagett, Clare, Clark, Clarke, Clarkson, Clayland, Cleave, Clelan, Clements, Clerk, Clifford, Clift, Clocler, Clodius, Cloghell, Coale, Coats, Cobreath, Cockayne, Cockroll, Cockerman, Cole, Coleman, Colgate, Collins, Colston, Comerford, Comley, Compton, Connell, Conner, Connolly, Cooke, Cooksey, Coomes, Cooper, Cordea, Coreman, Cornelius, Cornish, Coursey, Cousine, Covey, Cowel, Cowley, Cowman, Cox, Craig, Crawford, Crawley, Craxtill, Craycroft, Cromwell, Crow, Crouch, Cuffney, Cullen, Cullins, Cullom, Culver, Cumberton, Curtis, Dabridgcourt, Daft, Dalrymple, Dan, Dandy, Dansey, Dant, Dare, Darnall, Darsey, Dave, Davenport, Daves, David, Davidson, Davies, Davis, Dawkins, Dawson, Day, de la Roche, Deakins, Deal, Dean, Deaver, Deavour, Deffling, Defling, Delahuntey, Denny, Denune, Denwood, Deulin, Dewall, Deye, Dick, Dickerson, Dickinson, Dicks, Didoll, Digges, Dillwyn, Dine, Dixon, Dobson, Dockery, Donellan, Dorrington, Dorrumple, Dorsey, Dottante,Douglas, Dove, Dowell, Downing, Doyne, Drane,...more next time. I will be happy to check for your surnames in the index, but no other lookups, please.

what is in the book on the surname Bruffitt, thanks Dot

Here is some information I have gathered on the Bowles's of Stoney Cr.This has to done with a large group of Bowles's including Thomas Bowles born 1761 in Hanover Co,VA.You can look up any number of these surnames and find a Bowles connection.I had been told that Thomas born 1761 was from Ashland, Va in Hanover Co, well this confirms it. I found Stoney Cr running through Ashland. I have more information that we need to plot out on the maps I ask you to print. Leathel, P. 495 (394) At a Vestry held for Saint Pauls Parish November 12th, 1771. " Ordered into one precinct for processioning the Lands of, John Anderson, John Hines, John Williamson dec'd, Benj. Johnson, Thomas Grant, Robert Elliott, Edmund Humphrey's, Edward Humphreys, Charles Anderson, William Ford, Mary Bowles Senr., Deborah Bowles, Mary Bowles Junr., John Jones, Elijah Liggon, Jane Walker and Thomas Harris and that John Anderson and John Hines do see the said processioning performed and return their proceedings according to Law." We have Comply'd to this Order and there was two men was not menshond in the order, John Sneed & Sollomon Nash. signed John Anderson and John Hines." Oct. 5, 1774. - Edmond X Humphrey & Sarah is wife of St. Paul to Xopher Cawthorn 150 a. adj. Valentine Bowles, Solomon Nash, Pauncey Anderson. P. 563 ( 450) At a Vestry held for Saint Pauls Parish Novem'r 12th 1779 " Ordered into one precinct for processioning the Lands of Jno. Anderson, Jno. Hines, Jno. Williamson dec'd, Benjamin Johnson, Parke Goodall, Robt Elliott, Edmund Humphreys, Edward Humphreys, Charles Anderson, Wm. Ford, Mary Bowles Senr., Deborah Bowles, Mary Bowles Junr., Jno. Jones, Elijah Liggon, Jane Walker, Thomas Harris, Jno. Snead & Solomon Nash. And that Peter Winn & Jno. Norvell do see the said processioning performed and return their proceedings according to law." Stoney Creek and Stoney Run BOWLES // 1783 // Hanover Co. VA // Nov. 7, 1783 - Jno Snead Jr. & Rebecca Snead, his wife, of Hanover, to Wm Keaser 100 a. on Stoney Run adj. Jno. Bowles Jr., Jno Priddy, Jno Snead Sr., being land formerly given Jno Snead, Jr, by his Father Jno Snead, Sr. BOWLES // 1785 // Hanover Co. VA Apr. 5, 1785 - Echo X Thacker & Mary Thacker, his wife, of St. Paul, to Wm Elmore 100 a. on waters of Stoney run, adj. Benj. Bowles, Jas. Bagley ( Bailey), Lucy Thacker, Wm Jones & Jno Mansfield. BOWLES // 1788 // Hanover Co. VA // Jan. 21, 1788 - Wm Kersey & Kussey Kersey his wife to Jno. Bowles on Stony Run, adj. Jno. Bowles, Sr., Jno. Priddy, Jno. Snead, Sr., 100 a. (land given by Jno. Snead, Sr. father of Jno. Snead, Jr.) BOWLES // 1788 // Hanover Co. VA // Sept. 4, 1788 - Jno. Snead, of St. Paul, to Richard Snead 100a. on Stoney Run, adj. John Bowles decd, Anderson, James Littlepage, Mire Branch, Stamping branch. BOWLES // 1789 // Hanover Co. VA // Aug. 7, 1789. --- Wm Elmore, & Sarah, his wife, St. Paul to Richard Littlepage 100 a. on Stoney Creek, the same bought of Echo Thacker (1785) adj. Benj. Bowles, Jas. Bailey, Lucy Thacker, Wm Jones & John Mansfield. BOWLES, WILLIAM. Of Hanover, died intestate some years ago. Estate included two tracts of land - 23 2/3 acres adjoining Thomas Cocke (formerly Joseph Bowles), James Stone and others; and 21 acres on Stoney Run, adjoining Wm. Nelson, Waldrop, and others. Survived by his widow, Susan Bowles, now deceased, and issue: 1. JAMES R. BOWLES, who sold his interest in land circa 1850 to William Anderson, Jr. 2. MARY A. BOWLES, who sold her interest in land circa 1850 to William Anderson, Jr. 3. WILLIAM E. BOWLES, dec'd, survived by his widow, Mary Ann, now wife of Washington G. Blackburn and one daughter: 1. JANE EDMONIA BOWLES

The Bowles family in 1870 Pendleton Co KY is JAMES Bowles not LEMUEL. I verified this on Heritagequest and Ancestry.com. I found two John Bowles, born Canada, living in Massachusetts but neither of their wives was names Catherine/Katherine. Betty Ann Bowles Kentucky ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tom LaPorte" <tlaporte@mts.net> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 9:25 PM Subject: Re: John Lemuel Bowles > That one sounded so hopeful with the unusual name of Lemuel Bowles but all the children's names are different. About Lemuel though, it's a family name throughout that one Bowles branch in Canada but I don't know of it coming up in any of the other Canadian branches. Does this Kentucky Bowles branch happen to connect back to county Cavan, Ireland by any chance? > > > > > From: MFeltnbrgr@aol.com > > Date: 2005/06/26 Sun PM 12:17:43 CDT > > To: BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: John Lemuel Bowles > > > > The only one that comes even close to your information is the following: > > > > Precinct No. 4 in the County of Pendleton, State of Kentucky 25 June 1870 > > > > Lemuel Bowles age 28 > > Catherine Bowles age 27 > > Charles age 8 > > Mary E age 6 > > John A age 2 > > William age 24 a farm hand > > > > Hope this helps. > > > > Marcy in California a decendant of David Bowles (Revolutionary War) > > > > > > Tom LaPorte > >

Dead end again. Thanks. > > From: "Betty Ann Bowles" <babowles@bellsouth.net> > Date: 2005/06/26 Sun PM 09:56:47 CDT > To: BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: John Lemuel Bowles > > The Bowles family in 1870 Pendleton Co KY is JAMES Bowles not LEMUEL. I > verified this on Heritagequest and Ancestry.com. I found two John Bowles, > born Canada, living in Massachusetts but neither of their wives was names > Catherine/Katherine. > > Betty Ann Bowles > Kentucky > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Tom LaPorte" <tlaporte@mts.net> > To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 9:25 PM > Subject: Re: John Lemuel Bowles > > > > That one sounded so hopeful with the unusual name of Lemuel Bowles but all > the children's names are different. About Lemuel though, it's a family name > throughout that one Bowles branch in Canada but I don't know of it coming up > in any of the other Canadian branches. Does this Kentucky Bowles branch > happen to connect back to county Cavan, Ireland by any chance? > > > > > > > > From: MFeltnbrgr@aol.com > > > Date: 2005/06/26 Sun PM 12:17:43 CDT > > > To: BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com > > > Subject: John Lemuel Bowles > > > > > > The only one that comes even close to your information is the > following: > > > > > > Precinct No. 4 in the County of Pendleton, State of Kentucky 25 June > 1870 > > > > > > Lemuel Bowles age 28 > > > Catherine Bowles age 27 > > > Charles age 8 > > > Mary E age 6 > > > John A age 2 > > > William age 24 a farm hand > > > > > > Hope this helps. > > > > > > Marcy in California a decendant of David Bowles (Revolutionary War) > > > > > > > > > > Tom LaPorte > > > > > > > Tom LaPorte

I found a site last night with a lot of information. Some of the information concerns these taverns and some of the Bowles lines.There are two maps you need to print. Just type in Hanover Courthouse. In my Bowles information I have several references to the Hanover Court House. Guess what I found Stoney Creek. Leathel, ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ludema" <skyking@scrtc.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 9:42 AM Subject: 1823 BOWLES NEWSPAPER CLIPPING WITH MANY CLUES > Recently I ran accross a newspaper clipping from 1823. In it, could > be many clues for BOWLES researchers. It was from Richmond,Va., and > was published in the Richmond Enquirer. 2 words, I could barely, > make out. I have written it, exactly as it reads. > ..................................................................... > THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER-RICHMOND, VIRGINIA-MARCH 7,1823 > > MESSRS. John Davis,William M. Barton, LYDDALL BOWLES, Reuben > Burton,Thomas C. Burton, and Benjamin Smoote, take notice that we > shall, on Monday the 5th day of May next, at Elijah Brown's tavern, > in the town of Charlottesville, Albemarle (a county ?), and on > Thursday the 8th > of May at Edwin Goodwin's tavern in Hanover county-and on Monday the > 12th of May, at Charles Goodall's tavern in Hanover county-and on > Thursday the 15th of May, at Samuel C. Owen's tavern in Henrico > county, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the morning and 5 in the > evening, proceed to take depositions of Charles Massie, Mary > Wraglin, Lilis Coalter, John Pearson, Fountain Burton, Issac > Tharston (?), James Williamson and others, to be read as evidence in > a suit now pending in the superior court of chancery for the > Richmond district, wherein you are plaintiffs and we are defendants; > at which times and places you may attend, if you think proper. > > March 4 (signed) David Crenshaw > and wife. > 97-(?) > ..................................................................... > *(?) what I couldn't make out > > As you can see, the above article mentions many names. > It mentions many tavern owners. > It mentions some counties. > > These could many clues for us. > ..................................................................... > Many people, in olden days went to court, for all kinds of strange > reasons. > Some went to change their names. > Some went to have marriages anulled. > Some of the reasons, are so far fetched, that we would never think > of them, today. So, we have to dig, to find them. For they hold > many clues. > > > Ludema Bowles > >

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-MAT-15-L@rootsweb.com From: "Helen" <Helenh@pdq.net> Subject: Lancaster County Virginia Marriages-See Some Names The Marriage License Bonds of Lancaster County, Virginia from 1701 to 1848, Stratton Nottingham, 1927, 1996. Believed to be Out of Print! Softcover, 5-1/2 x 8-1/2, 106 pages, separate bride's index. Per the publisher: "This long out of print collection of the oldest recorded Lancaster County marriage bonds furnishes, in each instance, the name of the groom, the maiden name of the bride, and the name of the surety (often a relative). The nearly 2,000 bonds are arranged alphabetically according to the surname of the groom, and a bride's index at the back of the volume makes for even greater convenience." Grooms surnames include: Alderson, Alexander, Alfred, Alford, Allison, Allen, Anderson, Angell, Angel, Arms, Ashbury, Ashburne, Ashbourn(e), Atwell, Bailey, Ballendine, Ball, Bannerman, Barnett, Barrett, Barrock, Barrick, Bayse, Batten, Beale, Beacham, Beane, Bean, Bell, Bee, Bennett, Berry, Berrick, Betts, Biscoe, Blakey, Blackmore, Bland, Blin, Blinco, Boatman, Bonawell, Bond, Booth, Bottoms, Bowles, Boyd, Braxton, Bradley, Bramham, Bradberry, Bradbury, Brest, Brent, Bridgman, Briscoe, Bristow, Brown, Brosier, Brockenbrough, Brumley, Bryan, Bryant, Buchan, Burwell, Burroughs, Burges, Bush, Callahan, Cammell, Cannaday, Carney, Carpenter, Cary, Carter, Carrell, Chichester, Chichister, Chitwood, Chilton, Chinn, Chowning, Christian, Christopher, Church, Churchill, Clark, Clarke, Clephon, Coats, Coates, Cockarell, Coles, Coleman, Conally, Conerly, Conoly, Connellee, Connolly, Coppeage, Cornelius, Corbin, Cornish, Costollo, Cottrell, Covington, Cowles, Cowden, Cox, Craine, Creath, Creswell, Crittenden, Crow, Crowder, Crum, Crutcher, Cullenden, Crump, Cundiff, Curd, Curwell, Currell, Currill, Currie, Curtis, Cuthbert, Damron, Dameron, Daniel, Dance, Danson, Dandridge, Davenport, Davis, Dawson, Day, Deforrest, Degge(s), Denny, Dewbre, Dickie, Dies, Digges, Dillard, Dines, Dix, Dobbs, Dobbins, Dobyns, Dodson, Doggett, Dority, Douglass, Dove, Downing, Downman, Dozier, Driver, Dungan, Dunton, Dunaway, Dye, Eaton, Edmonds, Edwards, Elgar, Elliott, Ellett, England, Eubank, Eustace, Evans, Everett, Ewell, Fallin, Fauntleroy, Fendla, Fendlay, Ficklin, Filk, Fitzhugh, Flemming, Fleet, Flippo, Flippin, Flint, Flower(s), Foote, Ford, Forester, Forrester, Foster, Frazier, Francis, Frost, Fullington,...more next time. I will be happy to see if your surnames are in the book. To the best of my knowledge, I have spelled the names as written so far.

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: WINTERS-L@rootsweb.com From: sandibordelon@earthlink.net Subject: Re: John D. Winters, Obit, Died 10/22/1900, Sacramento, Ca This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Winters, Carlton, Moulton, Bowles, Read Classification: Death Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/HBXBAIB/977.2.2 Message Board Post: The obituary listed below appeared in the Sacramento Bee 10/23/1900 and has a bit more detail. Listed below that is the funeral notice. WINTERS- In this city, October 22, 1900, John D. Winters, father of John L. and Elizabeth Winters of this city, Ira L. Winters of Carson City, Nevada and Mrs. Joie Carlton of Weaverville, Cal., W.D. Winters of San Francisco and Mes. Ed Mouton of Mayhews Station, brother of Joe Winters and Mrs. M.A. Bowles of Mayhews Station, Theodore Winters of Washoe, Nevada and Mrs. L.H. Read of Franktown, Nevada; aged 70 years, 3 months and 28 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attened the funeral tommorrow (Wedneday) at 2:30 p.m. from the Clark and Booth funeral parlors, 1017 Fourth Street. Interment, Sacramento Cemetery. ....................................................................................... FUNERAL OF JOHN D. WINTERS TOOK PLACE TODAY The funeral of John D. Winters, who died in this city on Monday last, took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking establichment of Clark and Bush. Deceased was a native of Illinois, aged 70 years. He lived in Naevada and California for a great many years, being engaged in farming, stock raising and mining. Mr Winters was one of the men who helped develop the great Comstock minesi. He was the brother of Theodore Winters, the famous horseman and rancher. Six children survice him. Owing to ill health, Theodore Winters was not able to attend the funeral. Sacramentoi Bee, 10/24/1900 ===========================

===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: KYBARREN-L@rootsweb.com From: sgorin@glasgow-ky.com Subject: A. C. "Strong" HILL, unknown dates This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hill, Carter, Piercy, Hutcherson, Dougherty, Gee, Watson, Ralston, Boles Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/TAB.2ACI/14390 Message Board Post: NOTE: I have no connection and no further information. "Strong" Hill. The people of Glasgow were greatly shocked Saturday, when it was announced that Mr. A. C. Hill, the well known church and business man of town had died suddenly of heart trouble. Mr. Hill was a native of Campbellsville, but came with his young wife to Glasgow near 20 years ago and has since been a very active and valuable citizen. He was deeply religious, a leader in the Methodist Church, and always active in every moment for the uplift of the community. "He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Annie C. Carter of Campbellsville, and one son, Morris, about 19 years of age. He is also survived by two brothers, Messrs. Billy Hill, formerly of this place but now of Bowling Green, and Ed Hill, a merchant at Campbellsville. "For the past number of years, Mr. Hill has been the Glasgow representative of the wholesale grocery firm of J. D. Reynolds & Co., of Horse Cave. He had previously traveled for Belknap Hardware & Manufacturing Co., of Louisville and for a time was in the wholesale grocery business in Glasgow. "Mr. Hill was a man of the highest honor, and his death is a real loss to the entire city. "Mr. Hill was a man of the highest honor, and his death is a real loss to the entire city. "Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon and the remains were then taken to Horse Cave where they were placed on the train for shipment to Campbellsville for burial. Rev. J. L. Piercy conducted the services both at this place and at Campbellsville. "Among those who accompanied the remains to their last resting place were Bro. Piercy, Messrs. J. C. and Lyon Hutcherson, W. G. Dougherty, J. H. Gee, J. E. Watson and Howe Ralston of this place. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boles left on the early train Monday hoping to get to Campbellsville in time, but fell in behind a wreck and got there after the funeral. Unknown Glasgow KY newspaper. ==============================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: Bristol_and_Somerset-L@rootsweb.com From: George <twoparalleldelta-rootsweb@yahoo.co.uk> Subject: Re: WASBROUGH families Hello Allan, Census 1841. Berkeley Square Bridget Hare 50, independent, yes Bridget Hare 19, yes Matilda Hare 17, yes John Hare 25, merchant, yes Sholto Hare 20, merchant, yes Martha Thomas 30, servant, no Eliza Short 20, servant, yes Berkeley Square William Hare 50, attorney, yes Johanna Hare 55, no Ann Rooks 30, governess, no Mary Jones 25, servant, no Sarah Collett 25, servant, no Annie Fisher 25, servant, no Montague Hill Rice Wasbrough senior 60, brass founder, yes Rice Wasbrough junior 6, no Mary Wasbrough 60, no Hannah Beecham 55, servant, yes Ann Norman? 20, servant, no Mathews' Bristol Directory 1839. Wasbrough, Hale & Co. brassfounders, coppersmiths, and gas lamp manufacturers, 3 Narrow Wine Street Rice Wasbrough, Montague Hill William Wasbrough, attorney, Willsbridge Wasbrough & Stanley, attornies, 11 Corn Street Mathews' Bristol Directory 1844. Mrs. Charles Hare, 19 Berkeley Square Charles Bowles Hare, 9 Saville Place John Hare, 2 Rosemont, Clifton Park Hare Brothers, flax works, Avon Mills, St.Philip's Marsh Sholto Vere Hare, 19 Berkeley Square William Ody Hare, attorney, 3 Small Street, residence... 28 Berkeley Square George.