Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10048 Surname: Broyles, Reynolds ------------------------- Jacob W. (Winter or "Wild" Jacob) Broyles was born in 1806. He married Mariah Reynolds in 1853. This was his third marriage. They had 7 children; Elizabeth, George W., Mahala, Mary, Sallie, Rufus, and Catharine. He died in 1873. I'm looking for his burial site. His widow Mariah was in Newport, TN in 1880 living with her son Rufus. I'm also looking to trace her and Rufus after that, as well as the other children.
Sam Broyles Jacob Broyles (b ca 1738) had a daughter Kezziah (b ca 1772). Kezziah married Thomas Williamson (b ca 1770). Kezziah and Thomas are my ggg grandparents and I have tried unsuccessfully for years to get something on the background of Thomas. They were married in Greene Cty Tn in 1790 and raised their family there. I have all their family and, of course, everything on Kezziah but nothing on Thomas. Can you help or do you have suggestions? Regards, Barney Williamson
Ken Broyles- Would like info on obtaining manuscript on Broyles Regards, Barney Williamson
Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10046 Surname: BROYLES, WADDLE, McCAIN, PRATHER, WAYLAND, WILHOIT, WILSON, BARBOUR, ROUSE, YOWELL, McPHERSON, JACKSON, EARNEST, HARRISON, THOMPSON, BOWMAN ------------------------- JAMES ALLEN BROYLES (671) [son of Jacob Broyles (197)] (b. Aug 2, 1822;d. Sept 28, 1892;bur. Bethesda Cemetery, Greene Co., TN) He married Nancy Caroline Waddle (dau. of Benjamin Waddle and Rachel Bowman; she was b. Aug 22, 1822;d. May 5, 1900;bur. Bethesda Cemetery, Greene Co., TN) in Greene Co., TN on Dec 15, 1842 with the Rev. John J. Broyles officiating. Issue: 12 issue total ii. Rachel Louisa Broyles. .Apr 16, 1845. .Nov 13, 1939 . Andrew Thompson JACOB BROYLES (197) [son of Lewis Broyles (42)] (b. Dec 13, 1793 Greene Co., TN;d. Feb 29, 1877 Greene Co., TN;bur. Jacob Broyles Family Cemetery*,Horse Creek Valley, Greene Co., TN next to his wife) Called "Black Jacob", he married Sara Jones (b. May 11, 1794;d. Dec 1, 1868) in Greene Co., TN Nov 8, 1814 (license) with John Kindell signing as surety. Jacob Broyles made will Feb 7, 1872, probated in Greene Co., TN, Mar 1872, witnessed by Charles E. Earnest and David B. Harrison. To daughter Susan, he gives a calf which he had intended for her deceased daughter Ann; he mentions sons A.F. Broyles, John S. (should be "F") Broyles, G.J. Broyles, O.H. Broyles, Lewis H. Broyles, son George K. Broyles's sons Samuel, Edmun, William, and Charles Broyles. Sons O.M. Broyles and Lewis H. Broyles are named as executors. It is curious that in the detailed account of Jacob Broyles's children furnished by some descendants, no mention is made of the daughter Susan mentioned in the will. Jacob Broyles was a veteran of the War of 1812 having served in Frances Register's and George McPherson's companies of the Tennessee militia and under the command of Andrew Jackson in the Battle of Horsehoe Bend. Issue - 13 total 671. v. James Allen Broyles LEWIS BROYLES (42) [son of Jacob Broyles (8)] (c. 1763 Madison Co., VA;d. Aug 22, 1804 Greene Co., TN) He made his will in Greene Co., TN, October 11, 1803, probated October 22, 1804, witnessed by Alexander Prather, Thomas Prather, and John Broyle. He names wife Mary and son James as executors. He names children James, Sary, Elizabeth, Jacob, Lewis, Mary, and John, apparently in the order of their ages. Lewis Broyles married in Greene Co., TN, to Mary Cain/McCain (d. June 4, 1851) on August 14, 1784 (license) with Abraham Broyles as surety. He was taxed for 818 acres on Horse Creek in 1792; in 1799 for 815 acres; in 1802 for 324 acres. He was buried on his farm near Philadelphia Church, Washington Co., TN, and his grave is said to be plainly marked. His widow was taxed for 640 acres on Horse Creek in 1812 and continues in the tax lists with varying acreages for many years. As Lewis Broils, he served in the Revolution in G Co, North Carolina from Greene County. Issue - 7 total les 197. iv. Jacob Broyles JACOB BROYLES (8) [son of Jacob Broyles (2)] He was born 1738 in Orange Co., VA and married about 1762 to Elizabeth Yowell, daughter of Christopher Yowell, of Culpeper Co., Va. So far as is known, he was the only one of his father's nine sons who married a woman of English name and descent. Jacob Broil, described as of Culpeper Co., Va., was paid 9 schillings in September, 1758, for services in the French and Indian War. In Culpeper Co., VA November 19, 1770, James Barbour, Jr. and wife Frances, Jacob Broyle, and Martin Rouse and wife Frances sold to John Wilson land on both sides of White Oak Run - the association of Jacob Broyles with these individuals is unclear. In 1768, Jacob Broil was sponsor at the baptism of Zacharias, son of Peter Broil, again in 1776 for Matheus, son of Matheus, and again in 1776 with wife Elizabeth for Rosina, daughter of Conrad and Elizabeth Wilheit. Hezekiel (Ezekiel), son of Jacob Breil and wife Elizabeth, was christened November 17, 1776, with Moses breil, Heinerich Wayland, and Dorothea Breilin as sponsors. The baptism of no other child of Jacob and Elizabeth appears in the Hebron records. Jacob Breil and wife Elizabeth appear, in several communion rolls from 1775 to 1777. In 1780, Jacob Broyles entered 400 acres on Licking Creek in Kentucky but nothing further is heard of this entry and he probably did not follow it up. He moved to East Tenn. about 1780-89 with his brothers and settled on Horse Creek in Greene Co. about five miles from the Broyles settlements on Little Limestone in Washington Co.. The tax lists of Greene Co. show that he possessed 506 acres in 1787-88, 316 acres and two slaves in 1798 (with one poll recorded), and 316 acres in 1798 (two polls). On July 12, 1794, Jacob Broyles entered 200 acres in Greene Co. on the west side of Horse Creek. His will was made December 10, 1798 and probated in Greene Co. in April of 1799. Either this date is inaccurate or else the date of his death, given as June 7, 1799, is in error. It is certain that he died about this time - 1799. His will was witnessed by John Bird, Ephraim Broyles, and Matthias Broyles with Thomas Prater and James Broyles named as executors. In his will, he mentions wife Elizabeth, son Ezekiel Broyles (who is to receive the plantation on which the testator is then living), and children Lewis, James, Jeremiah, John, Delilah Prather, and Keziah Williamson. Issue 42. i. Lewis Broyles . .1763.. . .1804 .Mary McCain
Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10045 Surname: BROYLES, MORGAN, CLARK, THOMAS, EARNEST, DAVIS, KLUG, WILHOIT, MEDLEY, LOTSPECK, PRATHER, CASTLER, YAGER, RUSSELL, SEVIER, ROBERTSON, MILLER, SKILES ------------------------- William Hamp Broyles b. May 10, 1865 Campbell Co., TN; son of Riley Broyles (Union Army, Pvt., E Co., 32nd KY Inf. 1862-1863 residing 1890 Newcomb TN PO; b. Nov 6, 1843 CCT;d. Jun 16, 1900; killed with his grown daughter, Carey Lee, in a boiler explosion in a sawmill at Hatfield Creek, KY; mar. Rebecca Rachel Morgan Oct 5, 1861 Campbell Co. TN; she was b. Oct 1843 Clinton Co., KY, dau. of Henry H. Morgan and Millie Ann Clark. son of AARON BROYLES (248) [son of Aaron Broyles (56)] (b. July 5, 1821;d. May 24, 1895) He married 1]Savana/Lavina Thomas (d. 1845) in Jackson, Campbell Co., TN on Oct 5, 1842 son of AARON BROYLES (56) [son of Michael Broyles (10)] (b.c. 1767 Madison Co., VA; d.c. 1858 Campbell Co., TN) He married in Greene Co., TN Dec 2, 1797 to Nancy Davis (b. 1775 VA;d.c. 1865) with Felix Earnest as surety. Having moved to East Tennesse with his father in 1778, he appears on the tax lists of Greene County, TN until about 1806 in which year he seems to have moved to Campbell Co., TN. In this county on Apr 13, 1811, he received a grant for 100 acres on Elk Fork, probably in the immediate vicinity of Newcomb, a few miles from the Kentucky line. He is said to have died about 1858, but his name is not found in the 1850 census of Campbell County. son of MICHAEL BROYLES (10) [son of Jacob Broyles (2)] was born June, 1740 Culpeper Co., VA according to his statement in his application for pension made November 8, 1833. His name appears in 1836 on a list of those receiving pensions for services in the Revolution from Jonesboro, Washington Co., TN. >From a record given below he is still living in 1839 but his name does not appear in the 1840 census. He probably died in 1839 or the early part of 1840. This agrees with tradition in his family. He almost or not quite reached the century mark. He was the last to die of the children of Jacob Broyles (2) with the possible exception of some of Jacob's daughters. Michael Broyles married probably around 1764 to Elizabeth Klug, born c. 1747, the daughter of Rev. George Samuel Klug. He received by the terms of his father's will, "one hundred acres of land, a Beast, a Cow and Calf, a Bed, and a pot and a pan". On June 16, 1776, Michael Broyles and his wife Elizabeth sold to John Deer, Jr. 116 acres. He entered 400 acres in 1780 on the Licking in Jefferson Co., Kentucky, of which claim nothing is later heard. He and his wife appear on the communion rolls of Hebron Church in 1775-77. Only one of his children, Michael Breil, appears in the Birth Register, born Jan 19, 1777, baptized Apr 13, 1777, with Conrad Wilhoit and wife, Moses Breil and Elizabeth Breilin as sponsors. The following record is found in Madison Co. Courthouse, Va.: On June 10, 1801, Michael Broyles and wife Elizabeth, Matthias Broyles and wife Eve, now all of Greene Co., Tenn., said Elizabeth and Eve Klug (sic) being heirs of Susanna Medley formerly Susanna Klug, now dec'd, appoint William Lotspeck of Stafford Co., Va., as attorney. Signed by Michael Broyles, his mark, Matthias Broyles, his mark, and witnessed by Thomas Prather and William Prather." Susanna Castler Klug Medley was the mother of Elizabeth Klug Broyles and Eve Klug Broyles, and formerly the wife of the Rev. George Samuel Klug, her first husband who she seems to have outlived by many years. Aside from the two daughters who married Broyleses, they also had a daughter who married Godfrey Yager and another daughter who married William Lotspeck, probably the attorney of record noted above. The Rev. George Samuel Klug is said to have had but one son who seems to have died without issue. The name Klug is not found in later Madison Co. records and the only descendants come from the four daughters mentioned above. Michael Broyles in his application for pensions (which was allowed) states that he enlisted from Culpeper Co., Va., May 1, 1776, and served as a private in Capt. Russell's company of Militia and was discharged January 1, 1777. He was called out the same month to Albemarle Barracks, where he guarded the prisoners taken at the battle of Princeton, until March, 1777, a period of three months. In the fall of 1778, he removed to western North Carolina (now Tenn.) where his house on the Nolachucky River was the fort or station which guarded the frontier to the end of the war; he also served under Col. John Sevier in the North Carolina Militia for three months. He was apparently the first of the Broyles brothers who went to Tenn. It is not clear where he first settled but in 1791, he was living on the headwaters of Horse Creek at the boundary line of Washington and Greene Counties. A deed dated February 7, 1791, recorded in Greene Co., recites that Charles Robertson sold to Michael Broyles 150 acres lying in Washington Co. "or through which the line passes between Washington and Greene Counties". On August 24, 1824, Michail Broyles entered 50 acres on the head waters of Horse Creek joining Jacob Miller and said Broyles's tract of 150 acres. In Washington Co., Tenn., on February 13, 1834, Michael Broyles, Sr. sold to Michael Broyles, Jr. 150 acres, evidently the land he bought in 1791. Both are described as of Washington Co. and the land is described as lying in Washington Co.. In the same county on February 16, 182? (year not certain), the inventory of Peter Miller is presented by Michael Broyles, executor. Among the many buyers at the sale are found the names of William Skiles, William Prather, Ann Broyles, Lewis Broyles, Michael Broyles (frequently). In Greene Co., Tenn., on February 12, 1834, Michael Broyles,Senr., executor of Peter Miller, dec;d, sold to Simon W. Broyles, 25 acres. The Senr. seems to mark Michael as the one born in 1740 who must have been 94 years old when acting as the executor of Peter Miller, his son-in-law. The tax lists of Greene Co. from 1792 to 1825 show him regularly as living on Horse Creek with acreages varying from 350 to 460. On January 18, 1839,Michael Broyles, Sr. sold to Michael Broyles, Jr.. No later mention of him has been found. He apparently died intestate. On the basis of records and traditions obtained from various sources, we can positively assign to him seven children and probably two others. son of Hans Jacob Broyles and Maria Catherine Fleischmann
Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10044 Surname: BROYLES, WAYMAN, KIBLER, DEAL, BRASHEAR, AUSTIN, WHITFIELD ------------------------- GARRET K. BROYLES (281) [son of Susanna Broyles (68)] (b.c. 1811Madison Co., VA;d. 1895 Jay Co., IN) He married Eunice Wayman in Madison Co., Va., Dec 22, 1831 (license; John Kibler - minister); her age is given as 34 in the 1850 census of that county in which he is described as a cabinet maker. He moved to Illinois, probably Shelby County, about 1858. {SLB} Since several of his children were born in Missouri, he must have resided there at least several years. A Garriott Broyles purchased 40 acres of railroad land for $8.00 in Illinois June 30, 1870. Issue i. Frances E. Broyles.1834.. . .Elias Deal Sept 3, 1850 Madison Co., VA ii. William E. Broyles.c. 1835 VA. . ..Rebecca E. Brashear; Jan 20, 1858 Howard Co., MO {IGI} She was b. Sept 4, 1840 and d. May 2, 1879 Howard Co., MO. Issue - all b. MO - Mary J. (b. 1859), William (b. 1869), Ada (b. 1871), Eva E. (b. 1874), and Franklin K. (b. 1876). Given the name "Franklin K.", this William is undoubtedly the son of Garrett Broyles. Howard Co., MO burial records - Robert N. Broyles, son of Wlm. and R.E. Broyles, (b. Oct 6, 1878;d. July 3, 1879), and Susan A. Broyles, dau. of Wlm. and R.E. Broyles, (b. June 19, 1866;d. Mar 8, 1879). iii. Louisa J. Broyles .c. 1837. . John H. Austin Jan 1, 1854 Madison Co., VA iv. Franklin K. Broyles. . .c. 1839. .> 1904. . Lizzie ---; Issue - Clarence H. Broyles (b. July 17, 1868;d. Sept 3, 1869;bur. Reed Cemetery, Shelby Co., IL) v. Mary Ann Broyles. .Feb 2, 1841. .Silas Henry Whitfield; he was b. Dec 10, 1838. Issue: William (b.c. 1855), Willis E. (b. Aug 12,/856), Nora Viola (b. Jul 10, 1864), James Franklin (b. Dec 10, 1866) and Cordelia Alice Whitfield (b. Feb 2, 1868). vi. Eunice C. Broyles .c. 1843. .<1850 vii. Wesley G. Broyles .1845.> 1880. .Frances ---; she was b. 1868 IL. Issue - James T. (b. 1869 MO), Marion F. (b. Oct 1870 IL;mar. Letha --- (b. Sept 1880 IL;Issue - Hazel (b. May 1900), William (b. 1875 IL), Irvin S. (b. 1878), and Floyd Broyles (b. 1880 IL.) from 1880 Shelby Co., IL census. viii. Martha C. Broyles .c. 1847 ix. Paschal H. Broyles.c. 1849
I am interested in this information. My husband descends from Susanna's brother, Thomas. Thomas Broyles married Lucy Broyles, his cousin. Thank you, Tammy
Linda Nelson wrote: > > Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries > Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10043 > > Surname: Broyles, Clore, Batten, Roston, Rosson > ------------------------- > > IF you still need info on Garrett K. Broyles, please email me at BLNe4@aol.com. > > Garrett was the son of Susannah Broyles.d/o Zachariah Broyles and Delilah > Clore. > > I descend from Garrett's sister, Martha Elizabeth Broyles. > > ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== > You can contact the List Manager at: > georgedurman@home.com > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp If you need more on Garrett K. Broyles. I have his children. But I do not have anything on his sister Martha. I would like to have. I have the children of his brother Ephraim. Also i have Susanna family. Ken Broyles
Posted on: Broyles/Briles/Bryles<br>Broil/Broils/Brile/Brill<br>Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/FamilyAssoc/Broyles/10043 Surname: Broyles, Clore, Batten, Roston, Rosson ------------------------- IF you still need info on Garrett K. Broyles, please email me at BLNe4@aol.com. Garrett was the son of Susannah Broyles.d/o Zachariah Broyles and Delilah Clore. I descend from Garrett's sister, Martha Elizabeth Broyles.
RAILSELLER@aol.com wrote: > > Off the subject of our Broyles family. > Yes, we do need to remember ALL the veterans this Memorial Day. Just a few > weeks ago our paper ran a story talking about the spy plane that landed in > China and how they were making them out to be heroes. It went on to say the > real heroes were the guys who died in WW I, WW II, Korea, The Persian Gulf. > The writer skipped right over Viet Nam. I corrected him and he said "I guess > I forgot about that one" How can you forget the 58,136 brave soldiers who's > names are on the wall in our capital and gave there lives for the rest of us? > Or do we want to forget them? > > Jerry Jones > > Viet > Nam Vet. > > ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== > You can contact the List Manager at: > georgedurman@home.com > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp I agree Jerry. I wasi n the end of WWII and had a son in Viet Nam. Ken
Off the subject of our Broyles family. Yes, we do need to remember ALL the veterans this Memorial Day. Just a few weeks ago our paper ran a story talking about the spy plane that landed in China and how they were making them out to be heroes. It went on to say the real heroes were the guys who died in WW I, WW II, Korea, The Persian Gulf. The writer skipped right over Viet Nam. I corrected him and he said "I guess I forgot about that one" How can you forget the 58,136 brave soldiers who's names are on the wall in our capital and gave there lives for the rest of us? Or do we want to forget them? Jerry Jones Viet Nam Vet.
My name is Judy Vaziri. Thank you for sending me the "Things To Ponder" e-mail. My Dad was in WW ll,and I was trying to write a story about his time in France. I will put "Things To Ponder" on the first page. Thanks again Judy
Things to ponder this upcoming Memorial Day, May 28th THE THINGS THEY CARRIED: They carried P-38 can openers and heat tabs, watches and dog tags, insect repellent, gum, cigarettes, Zippo lighters, salt tablets, compress bandages, ponchos, Kool-Aid, two or three canteens of water, iodine tablets, sterno, LRRP- rations, and C-rations stuffed in socks. The carried standard fatigues, jungle boots, bush hats, flak jackets, and steel pots. They carried the M-16 assault rifle. They carried trip flares and Claymore mines, M-60 machine guns, the M-70 grenade launcher, M-14's, CAR-15's, Stoners, Swedish K's, 66mm Laws, shotguns, .45 caliber pistols, silencers, the sound of bullets, rockets, and choppers, and sometimes the sound of silence. They carried C-4 plastic explosives, an assortment of hand grenades, PRC-25 radios, knives and machetes. Some carried napalm, CBU's, and large bombs; some risked their lives to rescue others. Some escaped the fear, but dealt with the death and damage. Some made very hard decisions, and some just tried to survive. They carried malaria, dysentery, ringworms, and leaches. They carried the land itself as it hardened on their boots. They carried stationery, pencils, and pictures of their loved ones - real and imagined. They carried love for people in the real world, and love for one another. And sometimes they disguised that love: "Don't mean nothin'!" They carried memories! For the most part, they carried themselves with poise and a kind of dignity. Now and then, there were times when panic set in, and people squealed, or wanted to, but couldn't; when they twitched and made moaning sounds and covered their heads and said "Dear God", and hugged the earth and fired their weapons blindly, and cringed and begged for the noise to stop, and went wild and made stupid promises to themselves and God and their parents, hoping not to die. They carried the traditions of the United States military, and memories and images of those who served before them. They carried grief, terror, longing, and their reputations. They carried the soldier's greatest fear: the embarrassment of dishonor. They crawled into tunnels, walked point, and advanced under fire, so as not to die of embarrassment. They were afraid of dying, but too afraid to show it. They carried the emotional baggage of men and women who might die at any moment. They carried the weight of the world, and the weight of every free citizen of America. THEY CARRIED EACH OTHER Author Unknown Remember them this Memorial Day May 28th
Marian Douglas (by way of George W. Durman ) wrote: > > If anyone has info for Marjorie PACE, please reply both here to > the List AND to her personal email address: > > pacesr1@integrityonline.com > > Thanks, > SgtGeorge > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Marjorie PACE" > <pacesr1@integrityonline.com> > To: <TNGREENE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2001 > [TNGREENE] BROYLES-CLICK > > > Posted on: Greene Co. TnGenWeb Queries > > Reply Here: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Greene/13098 > > > > Surname: BROYLES, CLICK > > ------------------------- > > > > I am searching for the family of Martha Elizabeth BROYLES b 21 May 1830 > > Greene Co TN and died 8 Aug 1882. She was the wife of Samuel CLICK and > > I need her children, parents and siblings. I do have one son > Malachi Siever > > CLICK b 1852. > > > > ==== TNGREENE Mailing List ==== > > Don't forget to submit transcriptions of Wills, Deeds, > > and Family Bible pages. Check out the Greene County > > Research Helps page for details: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~tngreene/greehelp.htm > > ==== BROYLES Mailing List ==== > You can contact the List Manager at: > georgedurman@home.com > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp Martha E. Broyles (dau. of John J. Broyles)was b. 21, May 1930, d. 8, Aug. 1882, md. Samuel Click, in Greene Co., TN 27, Feb. 1848 by Stephen Johnson, J.P. They had 11 children. Malachi Click John Jones Click Scott Click Brownlow Click Anderson Click King Click Matthew Click Hugh Click Sarah Click Mary Click Rebecca Click. This is out of Keith's material. I did not find any Pace's Ken Broyles
If anyone has info for Marjorie PACE, please reply both here to the List AND to her personal email address: pacesr1@integrityonline.com Thanks, SgtGeorge ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marjorie PACE" <pacesr1@integrityonline.com> To: <TNGREENE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 01, 2001 [TNGREENE] BROYLES-CLICK > Posted on: Greene Co. TnGenWeb Queries > Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Greene/13098 > > Surname: BROYLES, CLICK > ------------------------- > > I am searching for the family of Martha Elizabeth BROYLES b 21 May 1830 > Greene Co TN and died 8 Aug 1882. She was the wife of Samuel CLICK and > I need her children, parents and siblings. I do have one son Malachi Siever > CLICK b 1852. > > ==== TNGREENE Mailing List ==== > Don't forget to submit transcriptions of Wills, Deeds, > and Family Bible pages. Check out the Greene County > Research Helps page for details: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~tngreene/greehelp.htm
Folks, you're going to hear this from me quite often from now on. I've decided that the only way to stop users from getting infections on their systems (viruses, worms, trojans) is to constantly warn everyone not to open attachments. So here it is: DO NOT, REPEAT, DO NOT, OPEN ATTACHMENTS TO EMAILS!!!!! (Until you follow the instructions below.) The latest trend in infections is to make the attached files look like they came from a trusted user. Plus, the (*$#&($#* virus/worm/trojan writers are making the infected emails look like they are replies to previously posted emails on Mailing Lists. NEVER, open an attachment, even if you have an Anti-Virus (AV) program installed, and think you have it configured properly, until you perform the following security steps: BEFORE, you open an attachment, update your AV program with the latest virus definition files (DAT files). Then, MANUALLY, run the AV program on the attached file(s). If the attachment is an executable file, e.g., .EXE, .BAT, .COM, .PIF, .SCR, .VB, .VBE, .VBS, etc., DO NOT RUN IT. If it is a document type file, e.g., .DOC, .TXT, etc., view it in a text reader, such as NotePad. Make sure it IS only a text file. DO NOT OPEN EMAIL ATTACHED FILES !!!!! If you're not a "pro" at this virus-thing, it's better to delete an unknown file than to infect your system. SgtGeorge At 09:01 AM 04/27/2001, JANET FLEMMING wrote: *********START OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT********* >Yeah...I opened the attachment ..I learned the hard way too!. Because I >had emailed about genealogy and got a letter back with an attach and the >statement ....look at the attachment....I did so thinking it was some >information for me. I just assumed that the sender was replying to my >email. When ERROR! came up I emailed back to find out what she had >sent....it turns out that she did not send anything hence I got the Bad >Trans trojan......I had a friend come in and he said he disabled the virus >(snip) **********END OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT**********
----- > > ********** FINAL INFO PAGE ********** > > I would like to say this to all of my BLANKENBECKLER COUSINS. It has been > such a pleasure meeting & talking with you over my computer. My sincerest > wish is that I will have the pleasure of meeting you at the reunion. If not > this year then next year. This is our first reunion but it will not be our > last. We are going to let the world know that the Kilian PLANKENBUHLER > descendants are running rampant in this country. We have Blankenbecklers / > Blankenbakers & related families from California, from Oregon, from Texas, > Oklahoma, Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Missouri [of > course], Arizona & the list goes on. I hope I didn't leave anyone out. I > didn't intend to. These BBs are doing there best to make arrangements to > attend this reunion. I also received a message from a gentleman from Hawaii > wishing us good luck on our reunion. He grew up around Howell Co. & said he > misses it. The info pages I have been sending out have been going out all > over the country. No matter how many attend it will be a tremendously > successful reunion. > Today will be the last day you will be able to reach me at home. After today > you may get in touch with me through one of our cousins. Dean Lawson > Wb0suq@aol.com The 3rd space in his address is the #0 & not the letter > o. Dean is the grandson of George Washington Blankenbeckler & Margaret Jenny > Fleming of Howell Co., Mo. & lives only minutes away from Willow Springs. I > hope to see you ALL at the BLANKENBECKLER / GERMANNA COLONIES REUNION. > > Buckle up & may God bless you & keep you safe on your journey. > Love & best wishes, > Helen > hcast@dmv.com > > BLANKENBECKLER / GERMANNA COLONIES REUNION > PLEASE MARK THIS ON YOUR CALENDAR > > Will be held at Willow Springs, Mo. Howell County > At the Pavilion in the City Park located at the corner of > 10th & N. Walnut ST. > May 26th & 27th Sat. & Sun. 8:AM - 6:PM 2001 > > COME ON EVERYBODY! LETS HAVE A BIG, BIG TURNOUT. > IT WILL BE SO MUCH FUN AS WELL AS EDUCATIONAL FOR ALL OF US. THERE WILL BE > PLENTY OF SPACE FOR THE CHILDREN TO PLAY. WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A DRAWING. > I WILL BE LEAVING HOME ON THE 2ND OF MAY FOR A MONTH LONG TRIP, DOING > RESEARCH ALONG THE WAY, VISITING FAMILY IN OKLA. & ULTIMATELY WINDING UP AT > THE BLANKENBECKLER REUNION AT WILLOW SPRINGS, MO. > 1. Bring your own chair, [folding, etc] &/or Pallet. There will be tables > & benches but may not be enough. > 2. There will be plenty of food. Hamburgers & hotdogs with all the trimmings > & chips. We will also have cold drinks & hot coffee. > The food will be free but donations will be accepted to defray the costs. > I'm asking that each of us bring a dessert, if it's convenient. > NO ALCOHOL PLEASE>>>>>>>>>>>> > 3. If possible, bring hand- out copies of your genealogy information also > pictures of ancestors, certificates of birth, death, marriage, anything you > might have that is connected to your genealogical line. Stories, anything > that comes to mind. Some of you have mentioned family books you would like > to share. Some have their family tree printed out & in frames. It has been > my experience that when you share with others you usually get a lot more > back. > So lets all be in a sharing mood. > Bob & Diane Blankenbeckler have unselfishly offered to provide all the > necessary paper products (plates, cups, plastic ware, coffee, etc.). > I have 2 rooms with 2 double beds in each room reserved for Sat. 26 in > Houston, Mo. I cannot use them for myself so if one of you can use them let > me know. With Warm Regards, HELEN CAST hcast@dmv.com > 310 Park Row > Snow Hill, Md. 21863 > > > > >
In answer to several subscribers, who wanted to know how to find out what non-genealogy Lists are available at Rootsweb, here is how it's done: The Lists ARE still active. It's just that they are almost impossible to find now using the options from the Home Page at Rootsweb. Here's how to find non-genealogy Lists: 1) Log on to the Rootsweb Home Page at: http:.//www.rootsweb.com; 2) About half way down the page, you will see "Mailing Lists"; 3) Click "Index (Browse All Lists)"; 4) The next page will give you access to ALL Mailing Lists at Rootsweb; but, don't expect it to be easy to navigate. I, and several other Listowners, have had words with Rootsweb personnel about the difficulty of finding non-genealogy Lists (or Community Lists as Rootsweb likes to call them). 5) Way down the page, you will see a section, "OTHER"; in that section, click on "Internet Help". That will take you to a page where you will be able to click access Lists that deal with Computers, Web-Browsers, Email Programs, Virus Problems and Programs, Graphics Programs, Windows, LINUX, Scanners, IRC, FTP, Hoaxes, etc. In my opinion, this "catchall" section for "Internet Help" is very poorly named. All the above subjects do NOT fall into the category of "Internet Help". 6) Next, if you want to find Computer Genealogy Programs, you have to go back to "Other" and click on "Software". This gets you a page for accessing Genealogy Programs, with a couple of other things thrown in as well. 7) Back at the "Other" category, if you click on "Miscellaneous", you will get a page that is truly a concoction of miscellaneous subjects. Many of the Lists here would well fit into more narrow, well-defined Lists. 8) If you want to find other Lists on such things as "Basket Weaving", "Quilt Sewing", "Barrel Racing", etc., you are a lot smarter than me if you can find them easily and quickly. I manage a List for my daughter called "Barrel Racing". I defy anyone to find it from the instructions I have give above !!!!! 9) To find "Barrel Racing", you have to access "Community" Lists here: http://communities.rootsweb.com/ And then navigate to the various categories, in this case "Sports". I can't find anything at Rootsweb that tells a user, old or new, how to get to the Community List Index. You certainly can't do it from the normal Lists Index !!!!! And, once there, you will find absolutely no correlation between what is found on the Community Index and the normal List Index, although there is a lot of overlapping. In short, someone at Rootsweb had made the decision on how the web pages should look, "where, when, and if" non- genealogy Lists are indexed, and the general layout of the web site. I can tell you right now that, over the past 6 months or so, I have heard from many, many Rootsweb users about the lack of intuitiveness and functionality of clickable links. There isn't even a search capability on any page THAT I HAVE FOUND that allows one to search for non-genealogy Lists, e.g. "Houseplants". This List DOES exist, but I put a challenge to you: try to FIND that List by normal searching from the main Rootsweb home page, or any of its links. And, what is available once you get to "Communities" is NOT a place to click and see a page on this subject; all you see is a list of places you can go to read short descriptions about various Communities and subscribe to the Lists. To sum it all up, there is NO place to click and search Rootsweb for anything other than SURNAMES !!!!! And, if you want to search the Archives for a List such as "Houseplants", you have to know the EXACT name of the List first. I know that the folks at Rootsweb think there are more important things to worry about than the non-genealogy Lists, but it seems they should put in SOME time on making them easily accessible. It is very difficult to search for Lists that are not SURNAME Lists. Very, very poor formatting. SgtGeorge George W. Durman
----- > BULLETIN !!!!!!!!!!!!!! > " TODAY I RECEIVED INFORMATION THAT A CAMPGROUND IN WILLOW SPRINGS > HAS BEEN REOPENED SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR BLANKENBECKLER / GERMANNA COLONIES > REUNION. " > This campground is a former KOA campground. It's just off Highway 60-63 > by-pass at Willow Springs. > The owner, Bobbie Hedrick has reopened this ground in honor of her deceased > husband, BASEL HEDRICK. > I have been told it is a beautiful place. > Description; > 20 full hook-ups with water, electric & sewer > 12 partial hook-ups > dump station > spaces for self contained all size motor homes > spaces for tents, pull-outs etc. > $10.00 - $15.00 per night > > Also, I have available 2 double rooms with 2 double beds in each room in > Houston, Mo. They are reserved for Sat. 26th of May. The family I reserved > the rooms for have made other arrangements. First come first serve. > > > > > > > PLEASE MARK THIS ON YOUR CALENDAR > > Will be held at Willow Springs, Mo. Howell County > At the Pavilion in the City Park located at the corner of > 10th & N. Walnut ST. > May 26th & 27th Sat. & Sun. 8:AM - 6:PM 2001 > > > You will probably want to print out this info ---------- > > 1. Bring your own chair, [folding, etc] &/or pallet. There will be tables > & benches but may not be enough. > 2. There will be plenty of food. Hamburgers & hotdogs with all the trimmings > & chips. We will also have cold drinks & hot coffee. The food will be free > but donations will be excepted to defray the costs. > NO ALCOHOL PLEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > I'm asking that each of us bring a dessert, if it's convenient. > 3. If possible, bring hand- out copies of your genealogy information also > pictures of ancestors, certificates of birth, death, marriage, anything you > might have that is connected to your genealogical line. Stories, anything > that comes to mind. Some of you have mentioned family books you would like > to share. Some have their family tree printed out & in frames. It has been > my experience that when you share with others you usually get a lot more > back. > So lets all be in a sharing mood. > Bob & Diane Blankenbeckler have unselfishly offered to provide all the > necessary paper products (plates, cups, plastic ware, coffee, etc.). > REMEMBER ME, HELEN CAST > If you have a question or need any kind of help, > Please let me know. That's what I'm here for. > I'm very eager to help in any way. > > Helen Cast > 310 Park Row > Snow Hill, Md. > 21863 > > hcast@dmv.com > >
Barney, if you're subscribed to the -L mode (individual emails) send to: GERMANNA_COLONIES-L-request@rootsweb.com If subscribed to the -D mode (digests), send to: GERMANNA_COLONIES-D-request@rootsweb.com Subject: unsubscribe (Nothing in the <body>.) SgtGeorge George W. Durman At 03:40 PM 04/17/2001, Barney Williamson wrote: *********START OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT********* >Sgt George - > >Please tell me again how to unsubscribe from GERMANNA > >Regards, > >Guinn "Barney" Williamson **********END OF ORIGINAL MESSAGE TEXT**********