Thanks, It's always a pot shot when we get back so far unless you have great family records or a long term homestead. Ernie Smith Charleston,SC

Ernie, At the present moment the Zachariah you are refering to is (John) Zachariah Busby born SC died Mobile Co., AL. SC>TN>MS>AL was his migration trail. There were two or three Zachariahs in the 1700' to 1800's and it has been hard to pry them apart. Records are scare and conjectures are plentiful. With the present DNA testing it muddies the water even more. One Zachariah has been noted to be the older son of Benjamin BUSBY but this does not mean it is the father of "Mobile" Zachaiah. "Mobile" Zachariah's father could be John or another Zachariah. No proof has been forth coming. Now that I have muddied the waters even more I think it is courthouse hopping time once more. Sorry I couldn"t help. Michael Lee Busby Ohatchee, AL Ernie wrote: Subj: [Busbee Busby] Re: BUSBY-D Digest V03 #159 Date: 10/22/2003 9:51:45 PM EST From: [email protected] Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</A> To: [email protected] i have a Caroline and Christian Busby in my line from mississippi that married into the Lane Family. I thnk their father was named Zachariah. I sthis the same Zachariah you guys are talking about on the list? Ernie Smith Charleston,SC

i have a Caroline and Christian Busby in my line from mississippi that married into the Lane Family. I thnk their father was named Zachariah. I sthis the same Zachariah you guys are talking about on the list? Ernie Smith Charleston,SC

A Busby DNA project, dealing only with Y DNA (males) was announced on this list in June.  Today we have the first report to share with the list.  If you are a male Busby descendant, we would love to have you join us.  The project is ongoing, and will be more helpful to everyone with more participants to evaluate. Report attached.  Wayne and Pat Busbice ********************* REPORT BUSBY DNA SURNAME PROJECT (Busby - a Scottish surname meaning "hamlet in the bushes") by Wayne and Patricia Busbice October 14, 2003 With the recent scientific advances in DNA technology, we have a perfect tool to assist us in the search for ancestors. Genetics teaches us that although human males have both X and Y chromosomes, females carry only X chromosomes. It is the chromosome contribution from the father that determines the sex of the child: XX or XY. Thus the Y chromosome is passed from generation to generation only through the male line, essentially unchanged. The chromosomes mutate very slowly over time, at a predictable rate, allowing identification through DNA of specific individuals as belonging to the same family or line of descent. This rate of mutation, or change, is extremely slow, being measured in terms of 200 to 500 generations. This is the first report based on results from Family Tree DNA of the first group of participants in the twelve marker Busby DNA surname project. We are attempting to verify lineage based on our individual research and to clarify the relationships among our earliest identified ancestors. Further, we are hoping to link up with ancestral lines that go back to Scotland or England by breaking down the genealogical "brick walls" that exist in the 18 century generation of Benjamin, Jeremiah, Zachariah, John, William, Needham and others. This report presents a comparison of the relationship of our first seven participants and state what we have learned to date. However, we refer you to the Family Tree DNA website ([email protected]) if you are interested in finding out more. We now have eight people enrolled in the study, and have received test results on seven. We are still hoping that more Busby/Busbee/Buzby/Busbie/Busbay/Busbice male descendants will join our exciting project, which will continue to be open to all qualified male individuals. Each participant has given permission to publish the relatedness results. Regarding the haplotype and haplogroup data, we will protect the privacy of participants by using a random code for identification. Therefore, no details such as kit or code number, used in the project, are being given which could allow someone to access their genetic information. 12 Marker Genetic Distance Analysis From: WAYNE BUSBICE From: JOHN M. BUSBY Distance Distance John M. Busby 0 Wayne Busbice 0 Roger Busbice 0 Roger Busbice 0 Howard R. Busby 1 Howard R. Busby 1 Michael Lee Busby 2 Michael Lee Busby 2 Dan Eugene Busby 17 Dan Eugene Busby 17 Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 19 Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 19 From: HOWARD R. BUSBY From: MICHAEL LEE BUSBY Distance Distance Roger Busbice 1 Roger Busbice 2 Wayne Busbice 1 Wayne Busbice 2 John M. Busby 1 John M. Busby 2 Michael Lee Busby 3 Howard R. Busby 3 Dan Eugene Busby 16 Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 17 Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 18 Dan Eugene Busby 17 From: DAN EUGENE BUSBY From: ERNEST LEE BUSBEE, JR. Distance Distance Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 4 Eugene Busby 4 Howard R. Busby 16 Michael Lee Busby 17 Wayne Busbice 17 Howard R. Busby 18 John M. Busby 17 Wayne Busbice 19 Michael Lee Busby 17 John M. Busby 19 Roger Busbice 17 Roger Busbice 19 From: ROGER BUSBICE From: VOHN G. Busby Distance Wayne Busbice 0 report pending John M. Busby 0 Howard R. Busby 1 Michael Lee Busby 2 Dan Eugene Busby 17 Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. 19 What can we conclude from the above chart? John, Roger and Wayne had a perfect match of 12 of 12 genetic markers which indicates there is a 50% probability their Most Recent Common Ancestor (MRCA) is no longer than 14.5 generations away, a 90% probability of no longer than 48 generations away, and a 95% probability of no longer than 62.4 generations away. However, John, Roger and Wayne know through their own research that t heir MRCA is Benjamin Buzbee, Sr., born 1699 and died 1815. And the DNA test seems to confirm this. In Wayne's case Benjamin, Sr. is back only six generations; seven generations for Roger, and eight for John. Wayne and Roger have traced their lineage from Benjamin, Sr. through his son William Reese Busbee. John recently stated that the DNA results lead him to theorize that Thomas or Jeremiah were also sons of Benjamin, Sr., and that one of them is his direct connection to Benjamin, Sr. Howard Ray Busby's genetic profile was 11 of 12, compared to John, Roger and Wayne. But his personal research revealed that his oldest known ancestor was also Benjamin Buzbee, Sr. From Benjamin Sr. his lineage is through Zachariah born 1768, Jeremiah born 1795, Jeremiah (Jesse) born 1823, Jeremiah (Jerry) born 1856, William H. born 1878. This line places Zachariah as possibly Benjamin Sr.'s oldest son, and a brother to William Reese, a hypothesis that several researchers have been trying to prove. This makes Howard and Wayne fourth cousins twice removed. But what about his genetic distance of 1 from John, Roger and Wayne? The lab explained that the 385 marker is fast-moving and likely to mutate. And when combined with the Busby surname, a less than common name, the mutation is not a problem. This means Howard is related to John, Roger and Wayne as closely as John, Roger and Wayne are related to each other. Michael Lee Busby's genetic marker was 10 of 12 when compared to John, Roger and Wayne and a 50% probability that the MRCA was no longer ago than 61 generations. There are two ways with DNA testing to confirm or deny this. One way is to test additional family members to search for a line that shows a mutation that is one point closer to his sample. The other way is to order the Y-DNARefine 13 marker panel. According to the lab, refining greatly enhances the ability to determine relatedness. Michael Lee has ordered the 25 marker test, as have Roger, John and Wayne, so there will be a comparison available. Michael Lee's 25 marker results have been received and will be compared with the other three men when all reports are available to us. Ernest Lee Busbee, Jr. and Dan Eugene Busby are both separated by three or more genetic markers when compared to other participants in the study. The odds greatly favor their not having shared a common male ancestor with anyone else in the group for more than 2000 years. Hopefully they will be able to convince other possible cousins to join our group to verify their lineage. Apparently everyone except Roger checked the block that stated we wanted our comparisons limited to the Busby surname group participants. Roger authorized Family Tree DNA lab to compare his results with other family DNA surname groups. This presented us with a very interesting development. Roger's profile matched perfectly, 12 of 12 markers, with two people outside of our group with the surname Ivey. Family Tree DNA provided their email addresses in the report to Roger and the administrators, in case we wanted to get in touch with them. Wayne immediately emailed Jerry Lee Ivey and he, Jerry, is very interested in further research to clarify this relatedness. For background, Roger and Wayne are first cousins once removed and Roger is an historian, and is very excited about conducting further study to verify this connection. Gaila, Roger and Wayne will pursue this latest finding and keep the group informed. With some cursory research online, Pat and Wayne found many Iveys living in the same southern states as the Busby family, and with similar migration patterns. This is the procedure for participants to follow to allow matches of their results with other surname group participants: go to the website for Family Tree DNA. Enter your Kit Number and Privacy Code. On your personal data page, click on Update Contact Information. Under your name and address, uncheck Private: Restrict Match Notification to Your Surname Project. Click Update at the bottom of the page. To further explore the family origins, Roger has ordered additional tests including the Y-DNARefine test (25 markers). When you compare the 12 marker result to someone else who does not have the same surname, but the scores match, you are most likely not recently related - meaning, within the last 1000 years, or 40 generations. Exceptions to this are if an unannounced adoption or false paternity has occurred. The range of generations for the common ancestor extends to 76.9 generations, or about 2000 years for those cases where there is not a surname in common. The surname project is ongoing, and the administrators are hoping for more participants to come forward. Contact Wayne Busbice at "[email protected]"for information. __________________________________________ Late bulletin just received from Michael Lee Busby: Family Tree DNA just announced that Michael has an exact match in his 12 marker Y-DNA test outside the Busby surname group by the name of Benjamin Miller. Michael is following up on this development to see who the common ancestor might be and he will keep us posted. WEB

HI Barbara, After further research, it is Perry Green Busby I mentioned, but the son of James Busby and Elizabeth and the older brother of the George Washington Busbee you mention. GW's son is obviously named for his uncle. Wayne Busbice has most of the children of Allen Busby from memory. I don't think Allen's wife was Indian. She was Sarah Sangster married in 1846. In 1836, two Sangster men were in the Houston County Cavalry Seminole War Volunteers. Mary Sangster married Allen A Howard- I am also descended from the Howard family and never heard that the Sangster girls were Indian. I do have a photo of her son on the Houston County page and he doesn't look Indian either. There were other Busbys I haven't located information on who lived in early Busbyville, including Jacob, Daniel and Matthew Busby. Nathan Busby we seem to have information on. The other three are also said to have lived in Busbyville. We did hear that we had Indian in our family but it was generic and not really pointed at any one family. Still haven't found it. I would be interested in the record you found for Phillip. I might see if I see him in SC records. Regards, Gaila ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, October 12, 2003 1:27 PM Subject: Re: Phillip Busbee of Houston County, Ga. > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.families.aol.com/mbexec/msg/4300/SEH.2ACIB/1175.1.1 > > Message Board Post: > > Thanks, Gaila. P. G. Busbee I believe is Perry G. Busbee, the son or maybe grandson of George Washington Busbee who married Mirium Tucker. By the way, my husband's ggrandfather was named George Washington Busbee also, the son on Seaborn Busbee. A little tidbit I found out from my sister-in-law the other day: She says that her grandfather, Ollie Edward Busbee (son of George Washington Busbee) always told them that he and the Heards of Bibb County were cousins, in particular Milton Heard and Dr. John Heard. (All in the Rutland District, I believe). Taking that little bit of info seriously, I began to track back to see how Ollie and the Heards would be cousins I found that if my Seaborn b. 1826 happened to be the unnamed son (on the 1830 and 1840 census) of Allen Busbee of Houston County, then Seaborn and Elizabeth Busbee the daughter of James Busbee who married Jacob Foreman Heard in 1836, would be first cousins--their fathers being brothers. Seaborn paid a poll tax in 1! > 848 in Houston County and married there in 1847. Allen paid a poll tax in 1848 as well as Mary Busbee. I'm thinking now that Seaborn might be Allen's son. > And one more thing I want to share with you. I came in contact with an older cousin of my husband's, Clement Busbee. Clement is also the gggrandso n of Seaborn Busbee b. 1826. I asked him particularly about indian blood in the Busbee line and if he had ever heard this. He said he certainly had heard of this all of his life and particularly remembers when he was a child listening to the older Busbees talk about when the first Busbees arrived in Ga. they found friendly indians who help them and vice-virsa and that several of the Busbee men even took indian wives. He remembered no names in particular. I wonder if Allen might have taken an indian wife and his first three children who are unnamed were her children. > I have an old picture of an old man I will try to get on the internet for I.D. This picture hung in Ollie Busbee's house for years and years but Clement did not know who he was.(Ratts) > > Thanks for your help. > Barbara > >

Gaila, Is Busbyville in GA? What time frame are you looking at? I just happened to see your message to Barbara and thought I'd ask. I'm also looking for information on a Matthew Busby. He's probably not the same as you mention but would love to see what you have on him. ANYTHING on him would be greatly appreciated, especially parents, time frame and locations, if you have them. Thanks, Paula Gaila & James Merrington wrote: > HI Barbara, > > After further research, it is Perry Green Busby I mentioned, but the son of > James Busby > and Elizabeth and the older brother of the George Washington Busbee you > mention. GW's son is obviously named for his uncle. > > Wayne Busbice has most of the children of Allen Busby from memory. I don't > think Allen's wife was Indian. She was Sarah Sangster married in 1846. In > 1836, two Sangster men were in the Houston County Cavalry Seminole War > Volunteers. Mary Sangster married Allen A Howard- I am also descended from > the Howard family and never heard that the Sangster girls were Indian. I do > have a photo of her son on the Houston County page and he doesn't look > Indian either. > > There were other Busbys I haven't located information on who lived in early > Busbyville, including Jacob, Daniel and Matthew Busby. Nathan Busby we seem > to have information on. The other three are also said to have lived in > Busbyville. > > We did hear that we had Indian in our family but it was generic and not > really pointed at any one family. Still haven't found it. > I would be interested in the record you found for Phillip. I might see if I > see him in SC records. > Regards, > Gaila > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, October 12, 2003 1:27 PM > Subject: Re: Phillip Busbee of Houston County, Ga. > > > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > > > Classification: Query > > > > Message Board URL: > > > > http://boards.ancestry.families.aol.com/mbexec/msg/4300/SEH.2ACIB/1175.1.1 > > > > Message Board Post: > > > > Thanks, Gaila. P. G. Busbee I believe is Perry G. Busbee, the son or > maybe grandson of George Washington Busbee who married Mirium Tucker. By > the way, my husband's ggrandfather was named George Washington Busbee also, > the son on Seaborn Busbee. A little tidbit I found out from my > sister-in-law the other day: She says that her grandfather, Ollie Edward > Busbee (son of George Washington Busbee) always told them that he and the > Heards of Bibb County were cousins, in particular Milton Heard and Dr. John > Heard. (All in the Rutland District, I believe). Taking that little bit of > info seriously, I began to track back to see how Ollie and the Heards would > be cousins I found that if my Seaborn b. 1826 happened to be the unnamed son > (on the 1830 and 1840 census) of Allen Busbee of Houston County, then > Seaborn and Elizabeth Busbee the daughter of James Busbee who married Jacob > Foreman Heard in 1836, would be first cousins--their fathers being brothers. > Seaborn paid a poll tax in 1! > > 848 in Houston County and married there in 1847. Allen paid a poll tax in > 1848 as well as Mary Busbee. I'm thinking now that Seaborn might be Allen's > son. > > And one more thing I want to share with you. I came in contact with an > older cousin of my husband's, Clement Busbee. Clement is also the gggrandso > n of Seaborn Busbee b. 1826. I asked him particularly about indian blood in > the Busbee line and if he had ever heard this. He said he certainly had > heard of this all of his life and particularly remembers when he was a child > listening to the older Busbees talk about when the first Busbees arrived in > Ga. they found friendly indians who help them and vice-virsa and that > several of the Busbee men even took indian wives. He remembered no names in > particular. I wonder if Allen might have taken an indian wife and his first > three children who are unnamed were her children. > > I have an old picture of an old man I will try to get on the internet for > I.D. This picture hung in Ollie Busbee's house for years and years but > Clement did not know who he was.(Ratts) > > > > Thanks for your help. > > Barbara > > > > > > ==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > Rule #3: > Absolutely NO virus warnings, NO selling of any type, NO commercial enterprise type posts are allowed. If you feel you have something specifically related to Busbee/Busby please email the Admin for permission to post. It is my goal to help guide the list in providing a forum for the exchange of relevant genealogical information. Please help me by following our rules. > Listadmin: Gaila Merrington [email protected]

Hello Barbara, I had never run across a Phillip Busbee in Crawford County. You have to wonder if Phillip was married to a Sloan and how he connected to other Busbees in the area. I know there were a few others Busbys I have not placed in Houston County. I will search my records and see if I find a marriage for Phillip. Regards, Gaila > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SEH.2ACIB/1175 > > Message Board Post: > > Need info. on Phillip Busbee of Houston County, Ga., deceased 1859. Joseph A. Sloan was named adm. with Elizabeth Sloan as security. Joseph A. Sloan died without fulfilling his duties and William E. Sloan was named adm. A family of Sloans and Busbees lived in close proximity to each other in Crawford County, Ga. 1840s, 1850s and 1860. In fact, Elizabeth Sloan raised an orphan child named Elizabeth Busbee and left everything to this child in her will (Crawford County 1865). Does anyone know of a family connection and who was Phillip Busbee. I have done extensive research on the Busbees in search for parents of Seaborn Busbee b. 1826 in Ga. Have never run across a Phillip Busbee in Houston, Crawford, Bibb, or Peach until I found this in Houston County records the other day. Any info. appreciated. > > Barbara >

ok, thanks jabe,

Ernie (and list), My "Homestead" site no longer is up. I am working on another site but it is not up yet. Any questions about Busbys, Broadus, Fincher, Tanner, Lanes, etc. should be directly sent to my email address: [email protected] Thanks, Jabe Fincher [email protected] wrote: > Hi, My cousin Jabe Finch may be able to help with the Busby line goto my site > and click on the Wheelerville,AL link in the family section and this link > will take you to his site. > Chow, > Ernie Smith > North Charleston,SC > Member of GSOSC, NGS, Genealogy Society of America > Director-North Charleston,SC Genalogical Researchers > http://members.aol.com/pooh4u386/HOMEPAGE.html > > > ==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > Busbee Busby and Variations Database > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~busby/ > Listadmin: Gaila Merrington [email protected] > > -- For if you forgive men when they sin against you, your heavenly Father will also forgive you.- Matt. 6:14 Jabe Fincher Stockton, Alabama, USA

Hi, My cousin Jabe Finch may be able to help with the Busby line goto my site and click on the Wheelerville,AL link in the family section and this link will take you to his site. Chow, Ernie Smith North Charleston,SC Member of GSOSC, NGS, Genealogy Society of America Director-North Charleston,SC Genalogical Researchers http://members.aol.com/pooh4u386/HOMEPAGE.html

Thank you so much for your reply. Claiborn H. J "Clay". Busby the son of Nimrod B. Busby was my GG grandfather. He married Martha A. Cottrell in Texas. Nimrod B. shows up on the 1880 Vanzandt Co., TX census as (get this) "MINSOTT" living next door to his son Claborn. I was stuck forever on trying to find a "Minsott" in earlier census records, until I stumbled across Nimrod B. with the same wife and children. In 1860, Nimrod B. is in Macon County, Georgia, but by 1870 he is in Smith Co., Texas. I found a marriage record on the internet, (haven't seen an actual record yet) for Nimrod B. Busby and Elizabeth Cane, but it had the date as 1864 which I am concluding is a typo and should be 1854 as Claborn ( by census records) was born about 1855. The only clue to my knowing that Claborn is my GG grandfather is that my Great Aunt knew him as "Clay" Busby and that his wife was Martha Cotrell. I don't have birth or death dates (other than census info) for he or Martha, haven't made it that far in my research. So, are you trying to connect Sampson and Seaborn as possible brothers? Thanks for the info. I appreciate your sharing and the hard work you have already done. I am always so astounded at the info that dedicated geneologists find and are willing to share. Always Searchin" For New Cuz'ns, Leanna -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, October 09, 2003 3:30 PM Subject: Re: [Busbee Busby] Nimrod Busby and Sampson Busby >Leanna, >Nimrod and Sampson are not my ancestors (at least I don't think they are), >but I will tell you everything I have found out about them in my research for >parents of Seaborn Busbee b. 1826 in Ga. I first found old Nimrod b. ca. 1770 >in Twiggs County, Ga. in 1813. He came from South Carolina and could have been >here a little earlier than 1813, that's just the earliest record I have >found. Nimrod and son Sampson b. ca. 1790-1800 were also found in Houston County, >Crawford County and finally they settled in Macon County, Ga. Nimrod had >another male child listed with him on the 1830 Crawford County census b. 1810-15. >Sampson had a son Nimrod B. Busbee b. ca. 1825-30 who lived with him in Macon >County. This Nimrod's wife was Elizabeth and their children were: Clayborn >b. 1855, Rhoda A. b. 1857, and John F. b. 1859. Possibly others. I believe >this Nimrod went on west--he was last on the Macon County census in 1860. Old >Nimrod died in Macon County, Ga. ca. 1850-60 and Sampson settled his estate. >Sampson died 1863 in Macon County, Ga. also. Old Nimrod has been said to be >the son of THomas Busbee. >In your searching don't confuse Macon County, Ga. with Macon (city of), Ga. >which is in Bibb County. Hope this helps. > >Barbara > > >==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== >RootsWeb Resource Cluster >http://resources.rootsweb.com/~clusters/surnames >Listadmin: Gaila Merrington [email protected] >

Barbara, I'm curious about your Thomas Busbee and his family. Do you know when and where he was born? Do you have the names of his siblings? I've been in search of a Busby/Busbee family who may have had a son named Matthew Busby. This Matthew was born ca 1760-1780, unknown location. I had thought he was from a Busby family in Hampshire Co, VA but I can't prove it. Thought maybe I needed to look elsewhere, perhaps North or South Carolina. Matthew moved his family to KY ca 1816 and eventually settled in Adair Co, KY. I've been looking for his parents for a long time now and thought I'd ask about your Busbee's. Thanks, Paula [email protected] wrote: > Old Nimrod has been said to be the son of THomas Busbee. > > > Barbara > > ==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > RootsWeb Resource Cluster > http://resources.rootsweb.com/~clusters/surnames > Listadmin: Gaila Merrington [email protected]

Leanna, Nimrod and Sampson are not my ancestors (at least I don't think they are), but I will tell you everything I have found out about them in my research for parents of Seaborn Busbee b. 1826 in Ga. I first found old Nimrod b. ca. 1770 in Twiggs County, Ga. in 1813. He came from South Carolina and could have been here a little earlier than 1813, that's just the earliest record I have found. Nimrod and son Sampson b. ca. 1790-1800 were also found in Houston County, Crawford County and finally they settled in Macon County, Ga. Nimrod had another male child listed with him on the 1830 Crawford County census b. 1810-15. Sampson had a son Nimrod B. Busbee b. ca. 1825-30 who lived with him in Macon County. This Nimrod's wife was Elizabeth and their children were: Clayborn b. 1855, Rhoda A. b. 1857, and John F. b. 1859. Possibly others. I believe this Nimrod went on west--he was last on the Macon County census in 1860. Old Nimrod died in Macon County, Ga. ca. 1850-60 and Sampson settled his estate. Sampson died 1863 in Macon County, Ga. also. Old Nimrod has been said to be the son of THomas Busbee. In your searching don't confuse Macon County, Ga. with Macon (city of), Ga. which is in Bibb County. Hope this helps. Barbara

The Busby list does have an excellent webpage http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~busby/index.htm You will find information ie census information, family information of the different Busby lines etc.on this web page. I would also suggest you visit the Busby list archives, and search through the different years for Sampson and Nimrod. http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=BUSBY Sampson was in 1830 Crawford County, Ga and in 1840 Nimrod and Sampson are in nearby Macon County, Ga. Anyone else researching these families? Anyway Leanna, have a look around and let us know if connect. We also have a Busby DNA family research project going, but no one from Sampson at the moment. If you have any male Busby cousins who would like to take part, then let us know. The males must have a Busby surname. Regards, Gaila ----- Original Message ----- From: "Leanna Veazy" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2003 10:27 AM Subject: Re: [Busbee Busby] Nimrod Busby and Sampson Busby > Since I am new to this list and new to the Busby research I am a bit > confused about who is sending this info on the Busby site. I took a quick > look at it, but didn't find anything anywhere about the Nimrod I am looking > for. The Nimrod I am looking for is Nimrod B. Busby born about 1825 in > Georgia. I think he married Elizabeth Crane in abt 1854. It appears that > someone else on this list may be looking for Nimrod also, if you are could > you e-mail me so I can figure out what I am doing > > Thanks a bunch, > Leanna Burgess Veazey > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 6:51 PM > Subject: Re: [Busbee Busby] Nimrod Busby and Sampson Busby > > > >here is an email of another lady looking for nimrod. i have many busby > links > >on my site. just click around the busby links. email me if you need further > >help. > > > >[email protected] > > > > > >http://members.aol.com/pooh4u386/HOMEPAGE.html > > > > > >==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > >Busbee Busby and Variations Database Admin Forum > >http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~busby/admin.htm > >Listadmin: [email protected] > > > > > ==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > Rule #3: > Absolutely NO virus warnings, NO selling of any type, NO commercial enterprise type posts are allowed. If you feel you have something specifically related to Busbee/Busby please email the Admin for permission to post. It is my goal to help guide the list in providing a forum for the exchange of relevant genealogical information. Please help me by following our rules. > Listadmin: Gaila Merrington [email protected] > >

Need email address for Denise Childers. Am heading for Alabama and need some more information on the Buzbee's of Coosa, St. Clair and Walker Co.'s. Ida Reno [email protected]

Since I am new to this list and new to the Busby research I am a bit confused about who is sending this info on the Busby site. I took a quick look at it, but didn't find anything anywhere about the Nimrod I am looking for. The Nimrod I am looking for is Nimrod B. Busby born about 1825 in Georgia. I think he married Elizabeth Crane in abt 1854. It appears that someone else on this list may be looking for Nimrod also, if you are could you e-mail me so I can figure out what I am doing Thanks a bunch, Leanna Burgess Veazey -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 6:51 PM Subject: Re: [Busbee Busby] Nimrod Busby and Sampson Busby >here is an email of another lady looking for nimrod. i have many busby links >on my site. just click around the busby links. email me if you need further >help. > >[email protected] > > >http://members.aol.com/pooh4u386/HOMEPAGE.html > > >==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== >Busbee Busby and Variations Database Admin Forum >http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~busby/admin.htm >Listadmin: [email protected] >

Leanna, Thanks for responding. You're right, I don't think they are the same one. My Nimrod is Nimrod S. I still don't know what the S. stands for. His other children's names are Ann, Sarah E., Charles E.and George M. Thanks again, Catherine

did you goto my site. i have a line on the busby family there

Catherine, I don't have a Celie listed as a child of Nimrod. The children I have for Nimrod and Elizabeth are Claiborne, Rhoda Ann, John F. and Emmer E. I found a marriage record for Nimrod B. Busby and Elizabeth Cane abt 1854 in GA. The only other info I have is from census records, so trying to find out anything more about this family that I can. I found Nimrod on the 1850 Macon Co., GA census living with Sampson and Sarah Busby, so I assume Sampson is the father of Nimrod. If anyone knows anything about these Macon Co., Georgia Busbys would love to hear from you. Wish I could help you Catherine, we probably are not talking about the same Nimrod, but I would bet that they may be connected somehow, as Nimrod is not a very common name, so it may be a family name among the Busby clan. What are the names of the other children you have for your Nimrod? This may help identify him more for someone else. Thanks, Leanna -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 8:56 PM Subject: Re: [Busbee Busby] Nimrod Busby and Sampson Busby > >Hello, > I'm Catherine, and I have a great-great grandfather named Nimrod Busby. The only information I have on him is an estimated birth year, (1823-1828). I have names of his children. The one I'm directly linked to is Celie Busby, who married Richard Lafayette Todd and had my grandmother, Janie Allie Todd. Janie married my grandfather ,Robert Champion, and my father, Gearld F Champion is their youngest child. I was just wondering if your Nimrod is my Nimrod. I looked on the web page, but I really just started this and I really don't know what I'm looking at. My friend is trying to teach me. If any of the info that I've given you sounds familiar, please e-mail me back. > > Thanks, >Catherine Champion > > >==== BUSBY Mailing List ==== > >This is a very friendly list, so please feel free to ask for help or see if you connect with Busbys/Busbees/Buzbees/Busbices on the list. >

Hello, I'm Catherine, and I have a great-great grandfather named Nimrod Busby. The only information I have on him is an estimated birth year, (1823-1828). I have names of his children. The one I'm directly linked to is Celie Busby, who married Richard Lafayette Todd and had my grandmother, Janie Allie Todd. Janie married my grandfather ,Robert Champion, and my father, Gearld F Champion is their youngest child. I was just wondering if your Nimrod is my Nimrod. I looked on the web page, but I really just started this and I really don't know what I'm looking at. My friend is trying to teach me. If any of the info that I've given you sounds familiar, please e-mail me back. Thanks, Catherine Champion