Kind people are submitting all sorts of interesting and useful data, so I thought I'd try my hand. I'm a bit hesitant about doing this as I don't want to bore the list, so let me know if it's useful. If so, I'll go on and submit some other things. Perhaps some early Ohio marriage records for Beatty and variants next.. The following are excerpts from the History of Morrow County, found online at http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Morrow/MorFront.htm . There's a search engine, but to search by county you have to specify which one on a drop down menu, or you'll search the entire site. The excerpts are taken at random from various points just for the Beatty data, but more or less in order of appearance in the book: "Part No. 3. - James Beatty, from Pennsylvania, settled in 1826; Hiram Channel and William Foreman in 1829, and Aubert in 1830." [NOTE: THIS JAMES BEATTY IS L-142.] "Methodist meetings and classes began to be held over fifty years ago at the houses of Joseph P. Newson and James Beatty [SAME JAMES AS ABOVE] and others, with occasional preaching. They built a frame church in Mount Gilead, in 1832, in the southwest part of the town. It was occupied about twelve years, and then passed into a tan-house. The present Methodist Episcopal Church was built in 1844. About the year 1830, a new circuit was formed, including the town and vicinity. Revs. Silas Ensign and Russell Bigelow were the first preachers; S. Ensign and Z. Bell first traveled the circuit, and Russell Bigelow was the first Presiding Elder that attended the quarterly meetings." "The county has four times represented the district in the State Senate, in the persons of John T. Creigh, 1854-55; Davis Miles (Rep.), 1858-59; J. H. Benson (Dem.), 1866-67; H. S. Prophet (Dem.), 1868-69; and once in Congress in the person of Gen. John Beatty." "The first regiment that drew anything like an organized body of men from Morrow County was the Third Ohio Infantry, which, as its number indicates, was among the first Ohio regiments in the field. It was recruited originally for the three months service under President Lincoln's first call for troops in April, 1861, but before the term had fully expired, nearly the entire regiment had re-enlisted for three years. Of the original officers of the Third, John Beatty, of Cardington, was elected Lieutenant Colonel. [THERE FOLLOWS A LONG BIOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF JOHN BEATTY IN THE CIVIL WAR, HE ENDED A GENERAL - GEN JOHN FIGURES FREQUENTLY IN THE HISTORY OF MORROW COUNTY, I WON'T ATTEMPT TO EXCERPT ALL MENTIONS OF HIM.]" "1874--Mayor, William G. Beatty;(3); Recorder, W. H. Fiedler, Treasurer, D. St. John ; Street Commissioner, H. Van Horn; Marshal, H. Van Horn. Councilmen-J. H. Benson, T. Duncan, Jacob Demuth, A. J. Pittenger, K. Winebar, G. W. Bell." "In 1870, the Cardington Flouring Mill Company was formed, with a capital of $15,000. The company consisted of 1. H. Pennock, John Beatty, W. G. Beatty, D. St. John, T. E. Duncan, J. H. Bellsort, and the Dawson Brothers." "At the end of that time, the bank changed to Beatty Brothers' Banking Company, the institution being managed by John and William G. Beatty for five years." [I INCLUDE THIS AS IT TELLS US WILLIAM G WAS GEN. JOHN'S BROTHER.] "SAMUEL BEATTY, retired farmer; P. O. Cardington; was born at Belfast, Ireland, in 1811; son of John and Ann (Hay) Beatty. His father was a merchant in a small town called Ballynure, in the county of Antrim, and kept tavern and had a farm in connection with his mercantile business; the father's family consisted o four boys-Alexander, William, Samuel an Robert; and three girls -Eliza, Jane and Mary. His parents were Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, and gave their children a good education. Samuel mastered the common branches, such as reading, writing, arithmetic, geography and English grammar, and at the age of 18 went to join his two older brothers in the West Indies, where they held positions as overseers of plantations. Landing at St. Johns, on the Island of the Antigua, he found a similar situation, which he held one year, and then, with his other brother, joined the third, who, in the meantime, had come to the United States; locating at Pittsburgh, he there learned the chair-maker's trade. After spending a short time in Zanesville, O., and Medina, O., he went to Greersville, Knox Co., Ohio, where he spent three years in teaching school and working at his trade; from this place he went to Fallsburg Tp., Licking Co.; in Dec. 13, 1846, be married Sarah Nichols, of Howard, Knox Co.; born Sept. 22, 1822. Her father, Amos, a native of Virginia, and her mother, Sarah (Davis) Nichols, a native of Pennsylvania, came to Ohio when the Indians roamed through that part of the State; her grandfather, a Frenchman, was killed in the Revolutionary war while on picket; her grand parents Davis were from Germany. In 1847 Mr. Beatty bought the farm where be now lives, consisting of 132 acres, then covered by a dense forest. After one year's residence in Licking Co., and two years in Knox Co., he moved on his land in 1851, which now comes 155 acres. The change wrought by Beatty is wonderful; he cleared up over 100 acres, and now has a model farm, with good buildings and a handsome residence, with delightful surroundings. They have raised a family of six children-Robert Alexander, a farmer, of Cardington Tp.; William John, Franklin L., who died May 8, 1874; Amos Mann, Ann Eliza and Evaline. William John, at the age of 15, enlisted in the 40th and was transferred to the 60th 0. V. I., and was in the battles of Wilderness, Nye River, Spotssylvania, North Ann, Bethesda Church, Shady Grove, Cold Harbor, Gaines' Hill; the battles before Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, Yellow House, Poplar Grove, Pegram Farm, Hatchers Run, Fort Steadman., and capture of Petersburg; passing through all these without a scratch. Mr. Beatty's youngest brother, Robert, succeeded to his father's business; and in 1866 his sister, Mary, visited him with her husband, the Rev. Robt. Wallace, who was a delegate from the Wesleyan Methodist Conference in Ireland to the Centenary of Methodism in America, but who died in Cincinnati, of cholera, just ten days after his landing. Mr. Beatty is a member of Cardington Lodge No. 384, of Free Masons, and is a Republican." Michal "Reason is our soul's left hand, Faith her right, by these we reach divinity." John Donne

>From "A History of Pulaski County Kentucky" Compiled by Alma Owens Tibbals, published by Grace Owens Moore, 1952 Page 22 The order below shows the large territory over which the courts of Pulaski County had jurisdiction, as this location of a mill dam is in Wayne County, near Monticello. September 24, 1799: on motion of Joshua Jones for leave to erect a dam in the Elk Spring Valley, he owning the land on one side there of the stream and Isaac Crabtree and ROBERT BEATY the proprietors of the land on the opposite side against which the said Joshua Jones wishes to abut his dam... Page 27 1800; John Beaty; 200 acres; Cumberland River Page 66 South of the Cumberland John Beaty, whose wife was Polly Forgey, owned the first farm below the river. He built a substantial two-story log house (this was later weather-boarded) with a large cellar kitchen which stands today. It has been occupied by his descendants all through the years, and is now the home of W. O. Newell II, a great-grandson...Adjoining the BEATY farm on the South Fork of the Cumberland was the John Long estate. Mr. Long, with the help of thirty slaves, ran a carding machine, a gristmill, a tannery, and a distillery. He reared a large family. But since he was an elder of the Presbyterian Church, his conscience condemned him, and eventually he stopped distilling.... Page 105 The following names appearing on the first record of the Pisgah Church are interesting because these people were among the founders of Pulaski County, and many living residents of the county today can trace their ancestry back to them. Samuel and Jean Newell, Archibald and Mary Woods, Margaret and George B. Cooper, Jane Fitzpatrick, John and Nancy Long, Robert Modrell, Polly Hunter, JOHN and MARY F. BEATY (Polly Forgey), Francis Aldridge, Margaret Bain, Margaret Fisher, Margaret Owens, Elizabeth Prather, Stephen Scott, Margaret Woods, William Cowen, Margaret Newell, Tobias and Sarah Brown Page 133 South of the Cumberland River, at Bronston, stands a house built by JOHN BEATTY before 1799 which was used as a lookout post by General Burnside during the Civil War. Page 134 Not far beyond, on the Mt. Vernon Road, a tree-fringed avenue leads to a fascinating old brick house, in earlier days known as the Evans place. At that time it was an imposing two-story brick, but fire damaged the second story which was not replaced. The inter-married families of Evans, BEATY, Farris, Ford, and Gilmore were associated with this house. Supposedly it was built by Josiah Evans who died in 1836. Page 190-191 "The Forty-Niners" ..."Among those who went from Pulaski County were: FOUNTAINE BEATY..Perhaps FOUNTAINE BEATY, who never married, was remembered longest. School children delighted in gathering around him when he and his dog made noon-hour rounds of the district schools, playing the fiddle and singing "Poor Old Maid" and "Barbara Allen." The writer was told these men made the homeward trip by boat, sailing from San Francisco, coming by Trinidad and the Gulf of Mexico, then up the Mississippi River and home. This means they came by Cape Horn (unlikely) or crossed the Isthmus of Panama on foot, then took a boat bound for Trinidad, and thence home." page 205 The War of 1812 A third company was formed by Captain Samuel Tate, as follows: Roll of Captain Samuel Tate's Company of Pulaski County Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militai 7th Regiment Commanded by Colonel Michael Taul Date and place of muster 8-23-1813; To what time engaged or enlisted 11/14/1813... BEATY, JAMES page 208 Mexican War 1847 The muster roll of Captain John G. Lair's Company in the Fourth regiment of Kentucky Volunteers is stated below: BEATY, ADDISON, age 22 Laurel Baty, L252

Hi, BATTE Henry 1640-1703 Charles City Co. VA CD BATTE John Capt. 1606-1652 Henrico Co. VA CD17/AFF BATTE Thomas 1656-1736 VA CD17 BATTE Thomas c1634-1695 Henrico Co. VA CD/CD17 BATTE William EVNT-1652/55 Lancaster, Co. VA HAROLD57 BEATTY John 1675-1721 NY CD17 FOUNDat: http://www.firstfamilies.org/db/ Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Let the new MSN Premium Internet Software make the most of your high-speed experience. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/prem&ST=1

Other findings at ancestry.com....Nelda Researched and compiled by William M Clemens in the 1920's, this volume of marriage records contains over ten thousand entries. Although primarily listing Massachusetts marriages, there are thousands of entries from other states, including New York and Pennsylvania. Source Information: Ancestry.com. American Marriages Before 1699 [database online]. Orem, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 1997. Original data: Clemens, William Montgomery. American Marriage Records Before 1699. Pompton Lakes, NJ: Biblio Co., 1926. Name: Susannah ASHFORDBY Spouse: John Beatty Marriage Date: 7 November 1691 Marriage Place: Kingston, N.Y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` During America's struggle for freedom, thousands of men fought for the colonial government and many received pensions or bounty land grants for their service. This database is a listing of men who applied for a pension but were rejected. It was originally published in 1852 and was an expanded version of a book published in 1838. Each record provides the applicant's name, state and town of residence, and the reason their petition was denied. It contains the names of over 8600 individuals. For researchers of Revolutionary War ancestors, this can be a helpful database. Source Information: Ancestry.com. American Revolutionary War Rejected Pensions [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2000. Original data: Rejected or Suspended Applications for Revolutionary War Pensions. Washington, D.C.: n.p., 1852. Name: Robert Beatty State: New York Location: Olive, Ulster Reason: Name not on the pay rolls of either Captains Hornbrook, Turnpenny, or Westbrook. ********** Name: Catharine Beatty, widow of John State: New Jersey Location: Trenton, Mercer Reason: Married after the limit of the act, viz: after 1793. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` Source Information: Carpenter, Linda. Anderson Co. Marriages. Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1998. Description: Located in eastern Kansas and one of the original counties of the state, Anderson County saw a large influx of settlers during the last half of the 19th Century. This database is a collection of marriage records from the county between 1857 and 1894. It contains nearly 3000 records and about 6000 names. Each entry shows the bride and groom's name, often followed by their age in parentheses, marriage date, city of residence and the source document. SPOUSE1 SPOUSE2 COUNTY STATE CITY DATE HIXON, C. W. (30) BEATTY, Eva L. (21) Anderson KS Garnett April 02, 1891 BEATTY, John H. (21) SLICER, Mary S. (20) Anderson KS July 29, 1872 BEATTY, Joseph (26) FIELDING, Mattie N. (22) Anderson KS W. W. Nurll's July 29, 1880 HIXON, C. W. (30m) BEATTY, Eva L. (21) Anderson KS Garnett April 02, 1891 Researched and compiled by William M Clemens in the 1920's, this volume of marriage records contains over ten thousand entries. Although primarily listing Massachusetts marriages, there are thousands of entries from other states, including New York and Pennsylvania. Source Information: Ancestry.com. American Marriages Before 1699 [database online]. Orem, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 1997. Original data: Clemens, William Montgomery. American Marriage Records Before 1699. Pompton Lakes, NJ: Biblio Co., 1926. Name: Susannah ASHFORDBY Spouse: John Beatty Marriage Date: 7 November 1691 Marriage Place: Kingston, N.Y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` During America's struggle for freedom, thousands of men fought for the colonial government and many received pensions or bounty land grants for their service. This database is a listing of men who applied for a pension but were rejected. It was originally published in 1852 and was an expanded version of a book published in 1838. Each record provides the applicant's name, state and town of residence, and the reason their petition was denied. It contains the names of over 8600 individuals. For researchers of Revolutionary War ancestors, this can be a helpful database. Source Information: Ancestry.com. American Revolutionary War Rejected Pensions [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2000. Original data: Rejected or Suspended Applications for Revolutionary War Pensions. Washington, D.C.: n.p., 1852. Name: Robert Beatty State: New York Location: Olive, Ulster Reason: Name not on the pay rolls of either Captains Hornbrook, Turnpenny, or Westbrook. ********** Name: Catharine Beatty, widow of John State: New Jersey Location: Trenton, Mercer Reason: Married after the limit of the act, viz: after 1793. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` Source Information: Carpenter, Linda. Anderson Co. Marriages. Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1998. Description: Located in eastern Kansas and one of the original counties of the state, Anderson County saw a large influx of settlers during the last half of the 19th Century. This database is a collection of marriage records from the county between 1857 and 1894. It contains nearly 3000 records and about 6000 names. Each entry shows the bride and groom's name, often followed by their age in parentheses, marriage date, city of residence and the source document. SPOUSE1 SPOUSE2 COUNTY STATE CITY DATE HIXON, C. W. (30) BEATTY, Eva L. (21) Anderson KS Garnett April 02, 1891 BEATTY, John H. (21) SLICER, Mary S. (20) Anderson KS July 29, 1872 BEATTY, Joseph (26) FIELDING, Mattie N. (22) Anderson KS W. W. Nurll's July 29, 1880 HIXON, C. W. (30m) BEATTY, Eva L. (21) Anderson KS Garnett April 02, 1891 Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Get a FREE online virus check for your PC here, from McAfee. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

Beatty, I have in a previous issue volunteered to do BEATTY lookups in photocopies of the Pittsburgh, PA City Directories. I would like to be able to send these to the list to be made available for anyone to be able to access in their own time. These were taken from films in the Family History Library and the public library. I currently have these years1882-1901, 1889/90, 1913, 1915/16, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1935. I will be adding the missing years at a later date. To whom may I address these? Bonnie GARRITY L 381

Bonnie, Thanks very much for the offer! Are you talking about transcriptions of just the Beatty references in the directories that you can send via email? If so, please send them to the list. If not, let me know what format and what volume you have. I manage the BP2000 web site. If they can and should be posted as pages on the site, I'm the one. Thanks, ..Mike Allen -----Original Message----- From: R3RDTIME@aol.com [mailto:R3RDTIME@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 8:38 PM To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BP2000] List Master/Owner Beatty, I have in a previous issue volunteered to do BEATTY lookups in photocopies of the Pittsburgh, PA City Directories. I would like to be able to send these to the list to be made available for anyone to be able to access in their own time. These were taken from films in the Family History Library and the public library. I currently have these years1882-1901, 1889/90, 1913, 1915/16, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1935. I will be adding the missing years at a later date. To whom may I address these? Bonnie GARRITY L 381

When disallowed or barred claims with the Southern Claims Commission were appealed a record may be located by using the following index: >From National Archives Publication M2007 US Court of Claims Docket Cards for Congressional Case Files 1884 – 1943 Batey, Benjamin, estate of #4419 COPIED Batey, Robert, Admr, John Hill, #406 MISSING Batey, W. O., Admr of John Haynes #4,440 VIEWED, Rutherford County Tennessee, William O. Batey is the lawyer for the estate of John Haynes, and this is an appeal of Southern Claims Commission disallowed claim. Beattie, James M. #14,180 Beattie, John #13,757-19 Beattie, R. F. #2506 Beattie, Elishama #14,549 Beatty, Frank E. #15,838-29 Beatty, Joseph E. #17,223-14 (-29) Beatty, Milton Cong. 8-55 Beatty, Rowland J. 15, 835-25 COPIED Beatty, Samuel #14,249-5 Beaty, George E. #13,106-49 Using the claim number in the above index, the original file can sometimes be found at the National Archives. There are also other claims in this index. An example of one such claim is transcribed below. Court of Claims Congressional Case No. 15835-25 Rowland J. Beatty vs. The United States Finding of Fact Rowland J. Beatty is a resident of Tazewell County, Illinois. He was enrolled in the military service and was appointed Colonel, Co M, 5th Iowa Cavalry on or about August 11, 1861. That from August 11, 1861 until September 12, 1861 he rendered service in the rank and grade of Second Lieutenant. The case was brought to a hearing on its merits on Oct. 23, 1916. “The claimant, Rowland J. Beatty, was enrolled in the military service August 11, 1861, and was mustered in as Second Lieutenant, Captain Kidd’s Independent Mounted Rifle Company, Missouri Volunteers, afterwards changed to the 5th Iowa Cavalry, September 12, 1861, to serve three years. He was promoted to First Lieutenant October 25, 1862 and was mustered out of service January 27, 1865 as of Company M, 5th Iowa Cavalry Volunteers. Claimant was appointed Second Lieutenant of Company M, 5th Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, but the date from which he was to take rank under the terms of his commission is not shown. The company was in process of organization to September 12, 1861 and did not attain to the minimum enlisted strength to entitle it to a Second Lieutenant prior to September 10, 1861. On the muster and pay roll of said company to August 31, 1861, and to October 31, 1861, claimant is borne as Second Lieutenant and is shown to have enlisted August 11, 1861, and that he enrolled members of the company as early as August 4, 1861. Claimant has been allowed the pay and clothing pay of a private of infantry from August 11th to September 11, 1861. The difference between the pay and subsistence of a Second Lieutenant of Infantry and the pay and clothing pay of a private from August 11 to September 11, 1861 would amount to $67.85. A claim for pay as second Lieutenant prior to September 12, 1861 was presented to the accounting officers of the treasury and disallowed. Except as above stated the claim was never presented to any officer or department of the Government prior to the presentation to Congress and reference to this court as hereinbefore set forth. Conclusion Upon the foregoing findings of fact the court concludes that the claim herein is neither a legal nor an equitable one against the United States.” Laurel Baty, L252

Hi, Beaty,Beatey, Battee, Baity, Batey, Batie, Battee, Battes, Batty, Baty, Beatie, Beattey, Bettey, Betty, Bety.. all zerro... Beatty 4 sent Battey 4 sent Beattie 4 sent Thats all there is.. Nelda Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ There are now three new levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! Learn more. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=hotmail/es2&ST=1

A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, 1901. NATIONAL COMMITTEES OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Hon. Taylor Beattie, New Orleans, La. View Full Context ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. CHARLTON REID BEATTIE, Thihodaux, La. (7817). Son of Taylor and Fanxxxnic (Pugh) Beattie; grandson of John Charlton and Charlotte (Reid) Beatty; great-grandson of Adam and Sarah (Green) Beatty; great2-grandson of William Beatty, Colonel Maryland troops; great2-grandson of John Green, Captain Maryland troops. View Full Context ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. TAYLOR BEATTIE, Thibodaux, La. (7818). Son of John Charlton and Charlotte (Reid) Beattie; grandson of Adam and Sarah (Green) Beattie; great-grandson of William Beattie, Colonel Maryland troops; great-grandson of John Green, Captain Maryland troops. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. page 749 WILLIAM KEAYS BENEDICT, New York City (4095). Son of George Norton and Eliza M. (Beattie) Benedict; grandson of Charles and Damaris (Capron) Benedict; great-grandson of Peter Benedict, Jr., Second Lieutenant Third New York Line. [p.749] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Check out the new MSN 9 Dial-up — fast & reliable Internet access with prime features! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=dialup/home&ST=1

A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. HENRY CLINTON ATWOOD, Killingly, Conn. (14228). Son of William Allen and Caroline Austin (Hargraves) Atwood; grandson of John and Julia A. (Battey) Atwood; great-grandson of Kimball and Sylinda (Colgrove) Atwood; great2-grandson of John Atwood, Sergeant, Kimball's Rhode Island Militia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~` WILLIAM EDWIN ATWOOD, Killingly, Conn. (11023). Son of William Allen and Caroline Austin (Hargraves) Atwood; grandson of John and Julia A. (Battey) Atwood; great-grandson of Kimball and Sylinda (Colgrove) Atwood; great2-grandson of John Atwood, Sergeant Rhode Island Militia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ page 938 WILLIAM BATTEY RHODES, Pawtuxet, R. I. (7970). Son of Richard Utter and Louisa Rhodes; grandson of James and Sally (Arnold) Rhodes; great-grandson of George and Ruth Arnold; great2-grandson of James Arnold, Captain and Member of Rhode Island Council of War; grandson of Sampson and Amy (West) Battey; great-grandson of William West, Brigadier-General Rhode Island Militia. [p.938] ~~~~~~~~~~~ GEORGE LOUIS FIELD, Ripon, Wis. (11333). Son of Arnold and Ellen Douglas (Bennett) Field; grandson of Peleg and Elizabeth (Battey) Field; great-grandson of Thomas Field, Lieutenant Scituate Rhode Island Militia. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ There are now three new levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! Learn more. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=hotmail/es2&ST=1

A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. HENRY CLINTON ATWOOD, Killingly, Conn. (14228). Son of William Allen and Caroline Austin (Hargraves) Atwood; grandson of John and Julia A. (Battey) Atwood; great-grandson of Kimball and Sylinda (Colgrove) Atwood; great2-grandson of John Atwood, Sergeant, Kimball's Rhode Island Militia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~` WILLIAM EDWIN ATWOOD, Killingly, Conn. (11023). Son of William Allen and Caroline Austin (Hargraves) Atwood; grandson of John and Julia A. (Battey) Atwood; great-grandson of Kimball and Sylinda (Colgrove) Atwood; great2-grandson of John Atwood, Sergeant Rhode Island Militia. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ page 938 WILLIAM BATTEY RHODES, Pawtuxet, R. I. (7970). Son of Richard Utter and Louisa Rhodes; grandson of James and Sally (Arnold) Rhodes; great-grandson of George and Ruth Arnold; great2-grandson of James Arnold, Captain and Member of Rhode Island Council of War; grandson of Sampson and Amy (West) Battey; great-grandson of William West, Brigadier-General Rhode Island Militia. [p.938] ~~~~~~~~~~~ GEORGE LOUIS FIELD, Ripon, Wis. (11333). Son of Arnold and Ellen Douglas (Bennett) Field; grandson of Peleg and Elizabeth (Battey) Field; great-grandson of Thomas Field, Lieutenant Scituate Rhode Island Militia. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Expand your wine savvy — and get some great new recipes — at MSN Wine. http://wine.msn.com

Listed at ancestry.com throuh membership..Nelda A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. CHARLTON REID BEATTIE, Thihodaux, La. (7817). Son of Taylor and Fanxxxnic (Pugh) Beattie; grandson of John Charlton and Charlotte (Reid) Beatty; great-grandson of Adam and Sarah (Green) Beatty; great2-grandson of William Beatty, Colonel Maryland troops; great2-grandson of John Green, Captain Maryland troops ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. AMOS WOODBURY RIDEOUT, Boston, Mass. (9352). Son of Jacob and Lydia (Peabody) Rideout; grandson of Amos and Sally (Wright) Peabody; great-grandson of Benjamin and Beatty (Adams) Wright; great2-grandson of Ephraim Adams, private, Moore's New Hampshire Regt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. CHARLES BEATTY ALEXANDER, New York City (4050). Son of Henry M. and Susan M. (Brown) Alexander; grandson of Matthew and Mary Williamina (Ferguson) Brown; great-grandson of William Ferguson, Captain Penna. Artillery. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. GEORGE HARLEY McKNIGHT, Columbus, Ohio (14331). Son of James and Letitia (Cooper) McKnight; grandson of William and Martha (Miller) McKnight; great-grandson of James and Elizabeth (Beatty) McKnight; great2-grandson of George McKnight, Lieutenant New York Militia. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Scope out the new MSN Plus Internet Software — optimizes dial-up to the max! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/plus&ST=1

Hi, Been looking for the list for the SAR and found them at ancestry.com. This work contains the entire list (thousands of members) of the membership of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution to December 31, 1901, including deceased members, with their line of descent from their Revolutionary ancestors. Search this database if you have ancestors who participated in the Revolution or who were members of the Society. I'll be starting with Beatty Nelda Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Check out the coupons and bargains on MSN Offers! http://shopping.msn.com/softcontent/softcontent.aspx?scmId=1418

This appeared in today's (1/20/2004) Daily World in Aberdeen, Washington Donald 'Bad Bear' BEATTY Forty-four-year Twin Harbors resident Donald D. "Bad Bear" BEATTY of Central Park died Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004, in Grays Harbor Community Hospital at Aberdeen. He was 71. Mr. BEATTY was born Feb. 11, 1932 in Auburn, Calif., the son of Paul and Margaret (NELPH)[sic] BEATTY. He graduated from San Juan High School in Auburn in 1951. He attended Sacramento Community College before entering the Marine Corps during the Korean War. He moved to Raymond in 1956, then to Aberdeen in 1959. He worked for the Weyerhaeuser Co. in Cosmopolis for 43 years and retired in 2002. In May of 1959, he married Marilyn Elledge at Elma. She survives him at the family home. Mr. Beatty was a member of the National Rifle Association and enjoyed hunting, fishing, and "cuttin' wood." He met his friends for coffee every day at the Southside Swanson's. He was known as a great joke teller. Besides his wife, surviving are two daughters, Karen of Cascade, Mont., and Margaret Delbrouck of Central Park; two sons, Donald of Montesano and Steven of Bozeman, Mont.; a brother, Larry of Menlo; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Evergreen Mortuary & Cremation of Grays Harbor in Central Park. A graveside service is set for 2 p.m. Thursday in the Odd Fellows Cemetery at Elma. ~~Bren (#132) "Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result" -- Albert Einstein "A fool makes the same mistakes because he never learns from them; a smart man learns from his mistakes; but a wise man learns from the mistakes of others." -- (If someone hasn't said it already, then I just did). --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

Found this while surfing >From The Savannah Morning News, Savannah, GA Obituaries for Monday, September 3, 2001 Diane B. Beaty FLEMING -- Diane Blount Beaty, 28, died Sept. 1 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Savannah. The Chatham County native was a longtime resident of Fleming, a homemaker and a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Richmond Hill. SURVIVORS: her husband, Derrell M. Beaty of Fleming; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haymans of Fleming; three sisters, Hope Newell of Ludowici, Kirstie Haymans of Richmond Hill and Jodie Haymans of Fleming; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blount of Fleming; and her paternal grandmother, Annie Mae Haymans of Richmond Hill. VISITATION: 6-8 p.m. today at Carter Funeral Home, Hinesville. FUNERAL: 2 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church, burial in Mount Olivet Church Cemetery. Fleming is in eastern Liberty County, about 25 miles southwest of Savannah and 12 miles from Hinesville, the county seat. For a reply, send a self-abused, stomped elephant to... Jack Beaty

Looking for Ralph Beatty, son of Dr. Jesse James Beatty. Ralph,age 12 living in Tucson, Arizona in 1930 census with his family. This is Line 199. Thanks for any help, Dinah McDonald L199

There is only one Bettey in the Civil War Pension Index: John F. Bettey, Iowa application # 4563811 certificate # 329179 filed from Iowa (can't quite make out the date) H26 Iowa Inf K4 LRC (?) I will try and copy the index cards for Betty at the National Archives--I doubt that there are very many and that is such a hard name to search for. If any one is interested in this pension let me know and I will copy it. I also would not mind doing a few from the Baty/Baity/ Batey lists that I posted earlier if anyone has a request. Laurel Baty, L252

I am definitely interested in this one he is lineage 361 - Thank you again Laurel you are wonderful! Bobbie > -----Original Message----- > From: Laurel Baty [mailto:laurel.baty@verizon.net] > Sent: Tuesday, January 20, 2004 8:03 AM > To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [BP2000] John F. Bettey, Civil War Pension > > There is only one Bettey in the Civil War Pension Index: > John F. Bettey, Iowa > application # 4563811 > certificate # 329179 > filed from Iowa (can't quite make out the date) > H26 Iowa Inf K4 LRC (?) > > I will try and copy the index cards for Betty at the National > Archives--I doubt that there are very many and that is such a hard name > to search for. If any one is interested in this pension let me know and > I will copy it. I also would not mind doing a few from the Baty/Baity/ > Batey lists that I posted earlier if anyone has a request. > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > The Threaded Mail List Archiver at RootsWeb > A powerful search engine.... Try it!

--=======73877F55======= Content-Type: text/plain; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-7C2D34A7; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Les, I think it was Laurel who posted this some time ago. It indicates that Thomas Beaty was married to Margaret Harden in Rowan County NC September 30, 1786. So, it looks like Phoebe Hardin must have been an unmarried sister of Margaret, or married to Margaret's brother. What do you think? Rowan County, NC BATEY, Janes + Robert CHAMBERS 15 Jan 1768 BEATIE, Mary + John BRALY 5 May 1783 BEATTY, Eleonar +Samuel GINGLES 14 Dec 1782 BEATY, Charles + Mary GIBSON 26 May 1787 BEATY, Elizabeth + James HARGUE 8 Aug 1771 BEATY, Thomas + Margaret HARDEN 30 Sep 1786 Willie "I regard all else as loss for the surpassing value of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord." - Philippians 3:8 --=======73877F55======= Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-avg=cert; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-7C2D34A7 Content-Disposition: inline --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.443 / Virus Database: 248 - Release Date: 01/10/2003 --=======73877F55=======--

Hi, I exchanged McKee info with someone on the list. It is interesting that these McKees showed upin the Betty search. Nelda The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 11 page 180 Mrs. Charlotte Jeannette Richardson. DAR ID Number: 10462 Born in Illinois. Wife of George Herbert Richardson, Jr. Descendant of Abner Hollister and of Robert McKee, of Connecticut. Daughter of Seymour Thompson and Betsey McKee, his wife. Granddaughter of Francis McKee and Margaret Hollister, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Abner Hollister and Sarah Beatty, his wife; Robert McKee and — Hollister, his wife. Robert McKee served as a minute man. Abner Hollister, 1775, was a soldier in the Canadian campaign. He was captured on the march to Quebec, but escaped, and after much suffering in the pathless wilderness, [p.180] reached home, He died at Cato, Cayuga county, N. Y., in 1813, aged fifty-nine. Also No. 5473. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 106 page 74 Mrs. Cecilia Genevieve Richardson Healey. DAR ID Number: 105228 Born in Belmond, Iowa. Wife of Raymond W. Healey. Descendant of Wyman Richardson, Corp. Barzillai Streeter, Robert McKee and Abner Hollister, as follows: 1. George Herbert Richardson, Jr. (b. 1844), m. 1863 Charlotte Thompson (1844-1900). 2. George Herbert Richardson (1816-1907) m. 1838 Cecilia Wells Church (1814-63); Seymour Thompson (1798-1855) m. 1832 Betsy McKee (d. 1885). 3. Calvin Richardson (1790-1871) m. 1810 Nancy Streeter (d. 1866); Francis McKee (b. 1770) m. Margaret Hollister (b. 1777). 4. Wyman Richardson m. 1771 Ruth Lane (1752-1835); Barzillai Streeter m. Mary Brown (1757-1848); Robert McKee m. Mabel Hollister; Abner Hollister m. 1775 Sarah Betty Hollister. Wyman Richardson (1746-1839) served as a minute man under different commands on various alarms. He was born in Attleboro, Mass.; died in Acworth, N. H. Barzillai Streeter (1759-1839) enlisted, 1777, and served as private and corporal in Col. Archibald Craig's regiment, Rhode Island Continental Line. He was born in Cumberland, R. I.; died in Swanzey, N. H. Also No. 86665. Robert McKee (1726-97) served as private and minute man in the Connecticut troops. He was born in Hartford, Conn. Abner Hollister (1754-1813) served, 1775, as a soldier in the Canadian campaign. He was captured on the march to Quebec, but escaped. He died at Cato, Cayuga County, N. Y. Also No. 10462. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 156 page 273 [p.273] Mrs. Ethel Winona Boys Bayless. DAR ID Number: 155867 Born in Woodbury County, Iowa. Wife of A. A. Bayless. Descendant of Robert McKee and Abner Hollister, as follows: 1. Charles Waldo Boys (b. 1870) m. 1891 Estella Thompson (b. 1872). 2. William Thompson (1835-1905) m. 1860 Mary Nighswanger (1838-75). 3. Seymour Thompson (1798-1855) m. 1832 Betsy McKee (1802-85). 4. Francis McKee (b. 1770) m. 1795 Margaret Hollister (b. 1777). 5. Robert McKee m. Mabel Hollister; Abner Hollister m. 1st 1775 Sarah (Betty) McKee. Robert McKee (1726-97) served as private and minute man in the Connecticut troops. He was born and died in Hartford, Conn. Abner Hollister (1754-1813) served as private in the Connecticut troops and was in the Canadian campaign. He was born in Glastonbury, Conn.; died in Cato, N. Y. Also No. 152524. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 160 page 281 Mrs. Leona H. Boys Gater. DAR ID Number: 159899 Born in Woodbury County, Iowa. Descendant of Robert McKee and of Abner Hollister, as follows: 1. Charles W. Boys (b. 1870) m. 1891 Stella Thompson (b. 1872). 2. William L. Thompson (1835-1905) m. 1860 Mary Nighswander (1838-75). 3. Seymour Thompson (1798-1855) m. 1832 Betsy McKee (1802-85). 4. Francis McKee (b. 1770) m. 1795 Margaret Hollister (b. 1777). 5. Robert McKee m. Mabel Hollister; Abner Hollister m. 1775 Sarah Betty McKee. Robert McKee (1726-97) was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm and served as private in the Connecticut troops. He was born and died in Hartford, Conn. Abner Hollister (1754-1813) served as private in the Connecticut troops and was in the Canadian campaign. He was born in Glastonbury, Conn.; died in Cato, N. Y. Also No. 155867. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 164 page 95 Mrs. Phyllis Thompson Harrison. DAR ID Number: 163305 Born in Dows, Iowa. Wife of W. Don Harrison. Descendant of Robert McKee and of Abner Hollister, as follows: 1. Perry Albert Thompson (b. 1859) m. 1883 Rachel A. Rankin (b. 1867). 2. Francis E. Thompson m. Lydia Thompson. 3. Seymour Thompson (1798-1855) m. 1832 Betsy McKee (1802-85) (parents of Francis). 4. Francis McKee (b. 1770) m. 1795 Margaret Hollister (b. 1777). 5. Robert McKee m. Mabel Hollister; Abner Hollister m. 1775 Sarah Betty McKee. Robert McKee (1726-97) was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm and served as private in the Connecticut troops. He was born and died in Hartford, Conn. Abner Hollister (1754-1813) served as private in the Connecticut troops and was in the Canadian campaign. He was born in Glastonbury, Conn.; died in Cato, N. Y. Also No. 159899. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _________________________________________________________________ Let the new MSN Premium Internet Software make the most of your high-speed experience. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/prem&ST=1