James Albin wrote: > > Doing some research on Moniteau County, MO Cemetery records, I ran across > Rev. Lewis Baird: b. 1824 d. 1903 and his > wife, Hannah Broyles Baird: b. 1827 d. 1918. This does not fit into my John > B. or his brothers, James, Lewis, or Matthias Broyles > data who came to this area of Missouri from East Tennessee. Lewis & Hannah > are buried at "Old Lebanon Cemetery". Does > anyone have this data? > > Jim Albin > > ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from BROYLES, send an e-mail message to: > BROYLES-L-request@rootsweb.com (for individual messages) > BROYLES-D-request@rootsweb.com (for Digest mode) > Subject: unsubscribe > In the body include only one word: unsubscribe > (Turn OFF your signature file when sending this command) > > ============================== > Search the Social Security Death Index online for FREE! > http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/ > The most powerful SSDI search engine on the Internet! On page 137 Keith. #1658. Hannah Broyles, dau. of Michael Broyles and Nancy Perkins. Michael#388, son of Aaron Broyles,#71 No further information on Hannah and Lewis Baird. There are still alot of Bairds' in Campbell Co., TN They lived there before moving to MO Do you have their children? Ken Broyles

Doing some research on Moniteau County, MO Cemetery records, I ran across Rev. Lewis Baird: b. 1824 d. 1903 and his wife, Hannah Broyles Baird: b. 1827 d. 1918. This does not fit into my John B. or his brothers, James, Lewis, or Matthias Broyles data who came to this area of Missouri from East Tennessee. Lewis & Hannah are buried at "Old Lebanon Cemetery". Does anyone have this data? Jim Albin

In a message dated 09/27/1999 6:18:04 PM !!!First Boot!!!, JEAlbin@compuserve.com writes: > Doing some research on Moniteau County, MO Cemetery records, I ran across > Rev. Lewis Baird: b. 1824 d. 1903 and his > wife, Hannah Broyles Baird: b. 1827 d. 1918. This does not fit into my John > B. or his brothers, James, Lewis, or Matthias Broyles > data who came to this area of Missouri from East Tennessee. Lewis & Hannah > are buried at "Old Lebanon Cemetery". Does > anyone have this data? Hannah is a sister to my wife's ancestor Samantha Cynthia Broyles. Descendants of Michael Sr Broyles Generation No. 1 1. MICHAEL SR8 BROYLES (AARON SR7, MICHAEL6, HANS JACOB A5, JOHANNES4 BREYHEL, CONRAD3, MARTIN2, JOHANNES HANS1)1 was born 1800 in Campbell Co., Tennessee2, and died 13-November-1848 in Campbell Co., Tennessee3. He married NANCY PERKINS4 Abt. 1821 in North Carolina, daughter of PETER PERKINS and ELIZABETH BROWN. Children of MICHAEL BROYLES and NANCY PERKINS are: i. WILLIAM9 BROYLES, b. 1822; d. 1897; m. RHODA DOUGLAS, 10-November-1842. ii. BETTY BROYLES, b. Abt. 1823; m. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, 26-March-1846. iii. HANNAH BROYLES, b. Abt. 1825; m. LEWIS BAIRD. iv. LUCINDA BROYLES, b. Abt. 1826; m. JIM STANFIELD, 29-January-1846. v. AARON BROYLES, b. 12-March-1828, Kentucky; d. 17-April-1881, Norwood,Kansas; m. MARY FAULKNER, 21-March-1850. vi. SAMUEL BROYLES, b. 25-April-1832, Campbell Co., Tennessee; m. ELIZABETH THOMAS, 14-August-1851, Campbell Co., Tennessee. vii. NANCY BROYLES, b. Abt. 1833, Campbell Co., Tennessee; m. DANIEL THOMAS, 02-January-1852. viii. SAMANTHA CYNTHIA BROYLES, b. March-1837, Campbell Co.,Tennessee; d. Abt. 1921, Grand Junction,Colorado; m. HENRY GIBSON, 11-December-1854, Near Cove Lake,Jacksboro,Campbell Co.,Tennessee5. ix. MICHAEL BROYLES ,JR., b. November-1838, Campbell Co., Tennessee; d. (Probably Chula),Chilicothe,Livingston Co.,Missouri; m. RACHEL SILER, 31-August-1856, Campbell Co.,Tennessee. x. MARY BROYLES, b. 06-December-1839, Campbell Co., Tennessee; d. 10-January-1900; m. AARON THOMAS, 30-August-1855. xi. SARAH ANN BROYLES, b. Abt. 1844, Campbell Co., Tennessee; m. THOMAS NEAL. Endnotes 1. ""Keith's Typescript With Additions" pages 71 & 137 by John Kenneth Broyles, Sr. 302 Woodland Hills Road Clinton,Tn. 37716-5934. 2. ""Keith's Typescript With Additions" page 137 by John Kenneth Broyles, Sr. 302 Woodland Hills Road Clinton,Tn. 37716-5934. 3. ""Keith's Typescript With Additions" pages 137 by John Kenneth Broyles, Sr. 302 Woodland Hills Road Clinton,Tn. 37716-5934. 4. ""Keith's Typescript With Additions" pages 137 by John Kenneth Broyles, Sr. 302 Woodland Hills Road Clinton,Tn. 37716-5934. 5. "The Broyles Family Ties" By John Kenneth Broyles, Sr. Volume 6 page 68 & 76.. Jerry Jones

I received this today and am forwarding for the benefit of our list members. Looks like it might be something of interest to all of us. (I just sent a subscribe request for myself.) SgtGeorge (**********Forwarded Message**********) Hello , Please forward this to your mailing list if it meets with your approval. Thank You, Glenn G. Geisheimer --------------------------- I have started a new mailing list, GERMAN-LIFE. It is designed for discussions on life in Germany through the ages. This information should help in understanding your ancestors life. Topics for discussion include, but are not limited to, local customs, naming patterns, migration, foods, clothing, weather, city and rural life, housing, professions, emigration, changing borders, books, religion, government, etc. The mailing list is not for personal genealogical posts or queries. Use this address to subscribe and unsubscribe: <GERMAN-LIFE-L-request@cultures.rootsweb.com> Use this address to send your email to the list: <GERMAN-LIFE-L@cultures.rootsweb.com> Thank You Glenn G. Geisheimer - List Administrator - <germanic42@home.com)

THIS IS NOT ADVERTISING !!!!! I am just passing on something that arrived tonight in the Weekly Shareware Dispatch. I have seen many queries on just about all the Lists I handle, asking about HTML programs and thought some of you might be interested in this one. I haven't looked at it yet, but am getting ready to download it and give it a trial run. ************************* EASY HTML WYSIWYG editors offer a totally visual solution for authoring Web sites, but they often provide more than you bargain for, producing meaningless HTML code and extraneous snippets. 1st Page 2000 is a powerful Web site and script editor that puts you in complete control of every HTML tag, so there's never a need to tidy your code. The program includes dozens of wizard-driven tag editors that can significantly reduce the time needed to create polished sites. You'll discover 450 Javascripts, VBScripts, and DHTML scripts, an HTML source compressor, and syntax highlighting. Most impressive is 1st Page 2000's help system, including an HTML reference guide, Server Side Includes documentation, and a Cascading Style Sheets manual. FACT FILE: Program name: 1st Page 2000 Version: 2.0 Size: 4.96MB Developed by: Evrsoft License: Freeware Requirements: Windows 95/98/NT Clean and simple code: http://www.shareware.com/DD/sw/0,156,0922-1-002,00.html ************************* SgtGeorge, Listowner

Another piece of information on my GUDGER - BROYLES family history, from the 1910 Greene County TN census. This is my grandmother, her parents and brothers. Marian Douglas, in Macedonia dasha@unet.com.mk >>1910 Greene County Tennessee census >Thomas F. Gudger age 34 (born, Madison Co. NC, abt. 1878) >Anna E. age 28 (maiden name Broyles, from Greeneville TN) >Alford E. age 9 >Dolphis F. age 8 >Maude W. age 5*** (Grandma Maude Gudger Nichols) >Clifford W. age 2 >> > > >

Testing - please delete. Beth Johnston -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~`~`~`~`~ The Word Crafter's Inward Eye ~`~`~`~`~ http://www.Inward-Eye.com/ mailto:bjohnsto@inward-eye.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

At 03:19 AM 09/19/1999 , JAYEWHEEL@aol.com wrote: > >In a message dated 9/18/99 8:20:16 PM Pacific Daylight Time, >sgtgeorg@concentric.net writes: > ><< "unknown dates" >> >---- > >Unknown date might be. J. Doe was born the 4,July, year unknown. >J. Doe was born July, 1998 > >I have seen these examples many times. > >Jean Jean, in the first example, I can't imagine anyone knowing the exact day and month and not having a clue as to the year! I would assume that anyone with this data would have an idea as to a "general" time frame, in which case I would enter the date as "about 1815", or "between 1810 and 1820", WITH a Note saying something like, "So and so was supposedly born on 4 July, but no one knows exactly which year. It could have been as early as 1810, and as late as 1820." In the second example, there is nothing more needed. "Jul 1998" is a perfectly good Date. I have hundreds of such Dates in my database. "Jul 1998" is not an "unknown" date; it is just an incomplete date. Actually, in the first example above, I wouldn't even enter a date. "4 Jul" tells no one anything of value. I would leave that date blank, and enter something in the Notes to the effect that, "From family lore, so and so is said to have been born on 4 July, but no one is sure of the exact year, which could have been some time between 1810 and 1820." This "might" allow some researcher zero in on someone with the name who was also born on the same date. SgtGeorge

In a message dated 9/18/99 8:20:16 PM Pacific Daylight Time, sgtgeorg@concentric.net writes: << "unknown dates" >> ---- Unknown date might be. J. Doe was born the 4,July, year unknown. J. Doe was born July, 1998 I have seen these examples many times. Jean

At 02:54 AM 09/15/1999 , Douglas/Ungaro wrote: > >George, thanks for showing us! I don't want all my work to go down the >drain -- or to have to think about going back later and trying to re-format >all my info correctly!! > > How's about entering unknown DATES? Hello again Marian. I have answered this exact question several dozen times already, in response to private replies. Would someone please inform me what is meant by "unknown dates". Not trying to be funny or antagonistic. I just don't understand "unknown dates". All the major programs allow for "about", "before", "after", "between.....and.....", "from.....to.....", etc. These are "standard" genealogy program fields, and will show up in printed reports as "abt", "bef", "aft", "bet", "fro", etc. Let me know if these delimiters do not cover what everyone considers "unknown dates". Thanks, SgtGeorge

Lately, I have been asked, by several subscribers to the Mailing Lists which I manage, how to access past messages that have been posted on the various Lists. I am sending these instructions to all the Lists I manage. At the end of the instructions, you will find the URL's at Rootsweb for logging on to the various List Archives. **********(Instructions for Viewing Archives of Mailing Lists)********** You can go to Rootsweb and see all the previous messages for any Mailing List that the Listowner has set up for Archiving. (NOTE: If the Listowner has NOT taken the necessary steps to Archive the Lists, then you will NOT be able to retrieve past messages. I HAVE Archived all the Lists which I manage.) (Instructions: If you have never accessed the Archives before, you will have to click on the button to establish a Username and Password. Go through this process. (NOTE: The Username and Password you establish will be good for ALL Archives, regardless of the name of the Mailing List. You will have ONE Username and ONE Password at Rootsweb for searching ALL of the Archives). Once you have done this, you will be taken to a page that has an Index of all months for which the List has been archived. As an example, you might click on September, 1999. Then, another page will load. Unless you are searching for specific text in emails, click on the "Chronological Index". (More about searching for specific text below.) This will take you to a page, where all the emails for the chosen month are listed, with the most recent at the top. From there, you can start clicking on individual emails to read them. The "names" of the emails are just the subject lines. Following each subject, you will find (x). This tells you if there has been a followup to that subject. (0) indicates that there have been no replies. (2) indicates that there are 2 followups to that message. When you click on each individual email, at the very bottom, there are links to the followups, or replies, if any exist. You can read the followups by clicking on them.) Here are the URL's for the Lists I manage: (Please note the "case". The "LISTNAME-L" MUST be in CAPS.) http://archiver.rootsweb.com/BARREL-RACING-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/BRILES-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/BRILL-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/BROYLES-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/CFT-WIN-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/CULLOP-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/DEARMAN-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/DORMAN-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/DURMAN-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/GAROUTTE-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/LOVETT-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/LOVETTE-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/WILHITE-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/WILHOIT-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/WILKINSON-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/SURNAME-QUERY-L/ http://archiver.rootsweb.com/GERMANNA_COLONIES-L/ NOTE on searching for specific text in the Archives: (Using the URL's above, you can NOT search for messages containing ONLY, for example, "Reuben Wilhite". If you type in "Reuben Wilhite", you will get a list of all emails containing BOTH of those words, but NOT the phrase "Reuben Wilhite". (The quotation marks above, of course, are not to be typed in.) If you want to search the Archives to do SPECIFIC "Boolean" searches, you will have to access the "Mailing Lists -Interactive Search" at the URL below. In other words, if you want to search out emails that contain SPECIFICALLY the name "Reuben Wilhite", you will have to use this URL: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl This will open a page, where you type in the name of the List you wish to search. Here are the names you would type in to search the Lists I manage: BARREL-RACING BRILES BRILL BROYLES CFT-WIN CULLOP DEARMAN DORMAN DURMAN GAROUTTE LOVETT LOVETTE WILHITE WILHOIT WILKINSON SURNAME-QUERY GERMANNA_COLONIES Notice that in this search, you do not type in "-L". Let's use the WILHITE-L Mailing List again as an example: Once you have typed in (or pasted in) the URL immediately above, you would type in WILHITE in the "Name of List" box. Then, you go to a page where you type in your search query. (Another Note: You can choose the year in which you wish to search.) If you type in "Reuben Wilhite", you will get a list of emails that contain that exact phrase, "Reuben Wilhite". (The quotation marks are, of course, NOT typed in.) You can search for "Conrad Reuben Wilhite" and get a list of emails that contain that EXACT name. Another example: Let's search the List, GERMANNA_COLONIES. After following the instructions above, you type in "madison and spotswood and germanna". You find 12 messages that contain ALL of these three words. Another: Type in "spotswood and golden and horseshoe". You get a return of 7 messages in which all those 3 words appear. Type in "golden horseshoe" and you get 11 "hits" in which the exact phrase "golden horseshoe" appears, either in the subject line, or in the body text. Try "germanna and epidemic and child". You get two "hits". Type in "rapidan river" and you get 30 "hits". 30 emails containing the EXACT phrase "raidan river". If I have confused everyone (probably), let me know and I will try to explain all this convoluted and confusing process. I'm sorry that Rootsweb hasn't made it easier to access the archives and do specific text searches. That's just the way it is. In any case, you now have the URL's to start your search, or to access the Archives of past email messages to the various Lists. Regards, SgtGeorge George W. Durman Knoxville, TN

Does anyone have information for Frank Broyles, born Greene County, TN, 1838, and his father, William Broyles? Thanks, Marian dasha@unet.com.mk

George, thanks for showing us! I don't want all my work to go down the drain -- or to have to think about going back later and trying to re-format all my info correctly!! How's about entering unknown DATES? Thanks, Marian Looking for the ma and pa of Hester YOUNG (need birth info) Greene TN Frank BROYLES (1855-1922) Greene TN Married in Greeneville TN, 8 Nov. 1876 Listed in 1880 Greene TN census

Good suggestions George. We all need reminding once in a while. However, having been a Secretary all my life I was taught to put a space after a comma, etc. Hard to break old habits!! Marge ----- Original Message ----- From: George W. Durman <sgtgeorg@concentric.net> To: <BROYLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 1999 11:04 PM Subject: How to Enter Dates & Places in Databases in Accordance with Standards > I have a favor to ask of everyone on the Lists which I manage. Actually, > it's not so much of a favor, as it is a reminder. >

I have a favor to ask of everyone on the Lists which I manage. Actually, it's not so much of a favor, as it is a reminder. As most of you know, I receive many databases in GEDCOM format from other researchers, GEDCOM's which I import into my database so that I can help others in their searches. Well, having done this for years now, I have finally gotten up the courage to "suggest" that many (most?) researchers are not aware of universally accepted standards for inputting dates and place events into a database. The dates usually don't present a problem, since my genealogy program translates just about any format (99%) of the time in to the proper format. Place names are an entirely different matter. It wouldn't be so bad if a researcher were CONSISTENT in putting in place names; however, many use different formats in the same database. Let me give you some examples: In one database, I might find: Schwiagern, Wurttemberg, Germany Schwiagern Schwiagern, Germany Schwiagern, Ger. Schwiagern, Wurt., Germany Now there is no reason why a researcher would use so many different ways to input the correct place name: Schwiagern,Württemberg,GER or Schwiagern,Wurttemberg,GER or Schwiagern,Wuerttemberg,GER Any of the 3 above would be correct; it's just that any reference to this place should be consistent throughout a database. For US places, the proper format is: City,County,ST Please note that there are no spaces after the commas and the state should be the official two-letter designation, in CAPS, for that state. e.g., Knoxville, Knox,TN (commas between the three parts, no spaces) Since this IS the accepted format, anyone looking at it cannot be confused. It is not: Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee or Knoxville, Knox. Co., TN etc. One can look at the above and immediately and positively know what is meant. Now about unknowns in a "place" event. Examples of how to show unknowns for the above place: Knoxville,,TN (County is not known) ,Knox,TN (Town is not known) ,,TN (Neither Town nor County is known) Let's say that you see a "place" as this: Bedford, Ohio or Bedford, OH Is Bedford a town or a county? If a county, it should look like this: ,Bedford,OH If a town, it should look like this: Bedford,,OH I, as a researcher, and using my genealogy program, can, with a couple hours of work, correct the "place" errors; however, the date errors are another thing entirely. Want to guess how many ways researchers input dates into their databases? You don't want to know. Examples: 1/2/12 (is that 1 Feb. 1912, 1 Feb. 1812, 2 Jan. 1912, 2 Jan. 1812?) January 12 1918 12 January 1918 12 January, 1918 1-2-18 1-2-1918 etc., etc. See the confusion? The proper universal genealogy database standards is: 12 Jan 1918 No periods, no commas, the day always precedes the year, and the year is in 4 digits. (Day, Month, Year; makes sense) One other thing and I will quit. When inputting data in the fields for events, there are, in most programs, places for Date, Place, and Misc. Researchers put everything imaginable into the Place box, dates, comments, etc. Folks, the only thing that goes in to the Place box is the PLACE. It really looks bad when one does a printout of a database and sees "Born 16 Jan 1885, at (2nd child of the family)". I hope no one takes offense at this posting. I am not merely trying to make things easier on myself, I am trying to alert everyone that there IS a standard for such things. I don't know why the various genealogy database programs don't have, as the very first item in the "readme" files, a section on proper format. Beats me. Feel free to ask questions or make comments on this. The more exposure, the better. George Listowner

DO you have any information on Solomon Yeager b.sept 1759 inculpeper VA. d. 8 Nov 1853 in Sparta TN married Elizabeth Broyles in Culpeper VA 1777 I"am looking for info on theses people about their lively hood did they fight in any wars ? What did they do? I have the Geneology looking for interesting facts to write and keep for the next generation. Please send to bama@ptdprolog.net ---------- > From: DEBAL3@aol.com > To: WILHITE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: WILHITE-D Digest V99 #66 > Date: Montag, 13. September 1999 21:31 > > Hi Cousin Jim, > > Know it's been a while, but wanted to give you some on what I have on your > Elijah Mack Wilhite, son of Solomon Wilhite and Jeannette Rebecca Jane > (Sliger) Wilhite. Elijah's real name is Elijah McCamel Wilhite. It is on > his tombstone at the Wilhite Cherry Creek Cemetery, behind Willie > Cunningham's farm in White Co, TN. Elijah Mack and his wife, Rebecca Narcissa > (Anderson) Wilhite are also buried there along with Solomon, Jeannette and > Solomon's parents: Reuben and Mary (Yeager) Willhite. Elijah's grave was > very hard to find and get a picture. A very dense bush was grown up over it. > My wife had to hold the branches and grass back while I took the picture > upside down because I couldn't get around in front of the grave stone. > > Willie Cunningham is a cousin in that Catherine Wilhite, daughter of Solomon, > married Turner Lane Cunningham. Willie is very nice and will help you get to > the cemetery (must access through his farm). Willie does need help > maintaining the cemetery. Guess that could be physical help or a donation. > If he doesn't do it, no one does. > > Have census data on some of this, and more on Mack's sibs and family as well. > > Good hunting, Jim. > > Al Welch > > > ==== WILHITE Mailing List ==== > Don't forget, there is also a new WILHOIT Mailing List at Rootsweb. > Subscribe to it the same way you did to this WILHITE List. > (To contact the Listowner, send to sgtgeorg@concentric.net) > > ============================== > Support free genealogy on the Internet! Join RootsWeb.com today! >

Periodically, on the Lists I manage, I run this announcement, due to the fact that many of our subscribers will be in the "newbie" category, here's a timely warning/reminder. Virus warning messages are from time to time sent to mailing lists by "newbies". ("Newbie" is not a derogatory term; it merely means that a subscriber/user is new to the Web/Net and Mailing Lists, and hasn't learned all the "ins and outs" yet.) This is directly against Rootsweb policy. PLEASE, if you get a Virus warning, pass it "off list" to me as List owner first. I will then deal with it according to the nature of the beastie. (My personal email address is: sgtgeorg@concentric.net) Here is a compilation of what some web sites have to say about viruses, and also provides an unbiased set of links to sites for anti-virus programs; sites explaining viruses, hoaxes, Trojans, etc.; and sites for descriptions of specific viruses, hoaxes, and Trojans. ********************************************************* Unfortunately viruses - and their distant cousin, Trojan Horse programs - are likely to become more of an issue as Internet connectivity spreads. Computer viruses are real. They do exist, and they can cause damage to your computer as well as the loss of data. While many computer and Internet users will never encounter a computer virus, this is fast becoming largely a matter of luck. In years past, computer viruses depended on human intervention to spread - users would unwittingly copy an infected file from a friend's floppy disk onto their computer. Because this limited the potential for propagation, virus outbreaks were generally pretty easy to contain. But now we have the Internet, which connects millions of computers around the globe. Infected files can be downloaded from Web sites, transmitted via email, posted to newsgroups, and passed on using "buddy" programs, like ICQ. All computer users should be proactive in protecting themselves against these "Net nasties". This means installing anti-virus software, and USING it to check all incoming program and data files, including email attachments. Most anti-virus programs will now automatically scan all files (whether copied from disk or over the Internet) for viruses and trojan horse programs. Users should also educate themselves about the risks involved, and what steps can be taken to minimize them. Please keep in mind that when you receive any kind of "warning", that an Email CAN NOT infect your system. An attachment to an Email CAN cause damage IF you execute ("run") the program file. If you receive an attached file to an Email, and that file has an extension of .exe, .com, .doc, etc., you should NEVER run that file before you have checked it out with your anti-virus program. As an example, users may receive HAPPY99.EXE as an attachment to an Email. No harm is done UNTIL the recipient activates HAPPY99.EXE; then all he/she sees is a very pretty fireworks display, meant to celebrate New Years of 1999. Unbeknownst to the user, when the fireworks were being displayed, the program contaminated his/her system. DON'T EVER RUN AN .EXE FILE RECEIVED AS AN ATTACHMENT, UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED IT OUT WITH AN ANTI-VIRUS PROGRAM !!!!! Anti-Virus Software Windows: Vet Anti-Virus - https://www.vet.com.au/html/shop/ or http://www.vet.com.au/ McAfee Virus Scan - http://www.mcafee.com Norton AntiVirus - http://www.symantec.com/nav/index.html PC-cillin - http://www.antivirus.com/pc-cillin/default.htm Antiviral Toolkit Pro - http://www.centralcommand.com F-Secure - http://www.data-fellows.com eSafe Protect - http://www.esafe.com Mac: Dr Solomon's Virex - http://www.drsolomon.com/products/virex/index.cfm Norton Anti-Virus for Mac - http://www.symantec.com/nav/nav_mac/ Virus Information: About Viruses - http://antivirus.about.com Virus Bulletin - http://www.virusbtn.com McAfee Virus Information Centre - http://www.mcafee.com/centers/anti-virus/ GeoCities/SiliconValley Antivirus Page - http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Heights/3652/F.HTM Dept. of Energy Official Virus Site - http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/ Hoax "viruses", Trojans, Myths, etc.- ICSA Hoax List - http://www.icsa.net/services/consortia/anti-virus/alerthoax.shtml Lists of Myths, Hoaxes, etc. - http://www.spcug.org/hoax.htm Funny as well as serious, Urban Legends - http://www.snopes.com/ Alphabetized List of Virus Hoaxes and Descriptions - http://www.datafellows.fi/vir-info/index.htm#search Dept of Energy Official Site - http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/ Hoax Killer Site - http://www.hoaxkill.com/ Urban Legends and Hoaxes- http://urbanlegends.miningco.com/library/blhoax.htm Virus Hoax Site - http://kumite.com/myths/home.html Miller Free Beer Hoax - http://www.millerbrewing.com/ Microsoft Email Hoax - http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/hoax/05-13hoax.htm Missing Child Hoax - http://snopes.simplenet.com/spoons/faxlore/missingkd.htm (There are hundreds more of these hoaxes, e.g., Sending business cards to a child for a new kidney, Sending email to a hospitalized child for free surgery, The Neiman Marcus "Chocolate Cake" hoax, "Stolen Kidneys" hoax, and so on.) Individual Recent "Warnings": PrettyPark Work Worm: http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/prettypark.worm.html BackDoor-G Trojan - http://www.avertlabs.com/public/datafiles/valerts/vinfo/va10182.asp Melissa Virus Help Center - http://www.download.com/DD/dl/0,302,0-0406-1-006,00.html Happy99.exe - http://members.tripod.com/docsmiley/happy99.htm Happy99.exe - http://beta.nai.com/public/datafiles/valerts/vinfo/w32ska.asp Happy99.exe - http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/happy99.worm.html Happy99.exe - http://www.datafellows.com/v-descs/ska.htm Happy99.exe - http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Heights/3652/SKA.HTM Security Portal - http://securityportal.com One last word, if you receive a "warning" about a new Virus, Trojan, etc., that will blow out your monitor, explode your speakers, physically trash your hard drive, burn out your sound card or video card, etc., simply ignore it !!!!! Neither a Virus or a Trojan can cause PHYSICAL damage to your system. When you see an email with these dire warnings, you can rest assured it is a HOAX. There ARE some nasty viruses out there that attempt to do things to the BIOS on your system, but IF you use a good Anti-Virus program on your system, you will be safe. Use a program that runs in the background in Windows, one that you configure to check out EVERY file downloaded, whether via email or from a web site or FTP site. Also configure it to check EVERY executable file every time it is run on your system, and to check every file if it is modified, copied, or moved. It is your choice as to which program you prefer, but I have personally found that McAfee's Scan is the most reliable, uses fewer system resources and less memory than some other programs. Plus Scan has never caused conflicts on my system. Some of the other programs DO cause serious conflicts on SOME systems. IT'S YOUR CHOICE !!!!! ********************************************************* Regards, SgtGeorge George W. Durman Knoxville, TN

Elizabeth 'Betsy' Christopher married Zacharias Broyles 1/10/1799 in Lincoln Co, Ky. Zack b 3/1/1774 d bef 1810 Lincoln Co, Ky Betsy b 11/24/1776 d 6/21/1873 in Springfield, Washington Co, Ky. bama wrote: > I"am looking for info on the personal lives of these people Old nick yeager > the immigrant germanna colony,solomon yeager washington co tn Conrand > Wilhite son Reuben Wilhite,Lucinda Wilhite Christopher Sliger william > Cloyd and any Broyles who married into any of these families Thank you > > ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from BROYLES, send an e-mail message to: > BROYLES-L-request@rootsweb.com (for individual messages) > BROYLES-D-request@rootsweb.com (for Digest mode) > Subject: unsubscribe > In the body include only one word: unsubscribe > (Turn OFF your signature file when sending this command) > > ============================== > Support free genealogy on the Internet! Join RootsWeb.com today!

I"am looking for info on the personal lives of these people Old nick yeager the immigrant germanna colony,solomon yeager washington co tn Conrand Wilhite son Reuben Wilhite,Lucinda Wilhite Christopher Sliger william Cloyd and any Broyles who married into any of these families Thank you

Marian, There were only a few slaveholding Broyles families in Greene Co., in 1840. They were James F. Broyles, Jacob Broyles, and Cain Broyles. Cain Broyles emigrated to Greene Co. from Pendleton Dist., SC (now Anderson Co.) and may have gotten his slaves from his father, a wealthy planter in SC. I have gotten the impression that, by and large, certain families were slaveholders and that it ran in the family. Slaves were expensive (around $500) and thus out of reach of most families. Some families would of course see slave ownership as evidence that they had "arrived", and would thus work, save up, and become slave owners. But this, from the patterns I've seen, was relatively rare compared to plantation owners for whom slave ownership was part of their entire economic system. I don't have slave information from the 1850 census. I believe there was a separate slave schedule for that year, and for 1860, too. In 1870 we start seeing former slave families in large numbers in the regular census. I don't think King Hiram Broyles came from a slave owning family, but that does not mean he did not own slaves. I'm afraid I don't have the census info that would confirm that. The only specific story I have about slaves named Broyles was the case of Moses Broyles. He was owned by a John Broyles of Kentucky (see http://www.ultranet.com/~deeds/broyles/html/d0007/g0000024.htm#I2682) , but bought his freedom and moved to Indianapolis. He was a founder of the black Baptist Church of that state and became quite a public figure there. He was listed in a Who's Who. Please respond to BROYLES-L@rootsweb.com To: BROYLES-L@rootsweb.com cc: (bcc: Steve Broyles/Bos/Teradyne) Subject: The Other Broyles -- Greene County TN I would appreciate if anyone can share with me ANY information on Black persons surnamed Broyles. This includes mentions of enslaved persons in Broyles wills (or other documents) from Tennessee, or North Carolina, etc., also if they happened to have a surname other than Broyles. There is a Black King Broyles enumerated in the 1880 census in Greeneville. He was about 42 years old, and lived next door to King H. Broyles and wife, Susan. He may very well be related to my Broyles, so I am seeking more information on him. One of my ancestors was Frank Broyles, born 1855, died in Greeneville TN in 1922. I do not yet know his parents' or siblings' names. Thanks to another list member, I now know Frank Broyles and my gggrandmother, Hester Young, married in Greene County TN, in 1876. They had several children, including my ggrandmother, Anna. I am also seeking info on the Young family and Hester's parents. Thanks, Marian in Macedonia (next to Kosovo) dasha@unet.com.mk ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe from BROYLES, send an e-mail message to: BROYLES-L-request@rootsweb.com (for individual messages) BROYLES-D-request@rootsweb.com (for Digest mode) Subject: unsubscribe In the body include only one word: unsubscribe (Turn OFF your signature file when sending this command) ============================== Support free genealogy on the Internet! Join RootsWeb.com today!