If the silver cup appears to be valuable, I will begin developing the appropriate lineage to claim same and monetize. Ever in need of cash and without shame, Scott Callaway rmonty@texas. net To: CALLAWAY-L@rootsweb.com Sent by: cc: gc-gateway@ro Subject: Re: Silver Kentucky Derby Cup otsweb.com 07/11/01 09:52 PM I am going to check some records I have at another location early next month, I may have some further comment then. ============================== Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2

I will try to figure that out early next month when I'm back at home. As I said, I know most of the names but that doesn't mean too much.

I am going to check some records I have at another location early next month, I may have some further comment then.

Yes, the initials are J. A. H. in a fancy script writing.

Yes, I just verified that the initials on the cup are in fact J. A. H. in a fancy script writing style. Are you related to this family in any way? Thank you, Susan

It is possible that the initials on the cup are those of John A. Hornsby, a cousin of S.S. and E.W.C. Callaway, if those are in fact the ones intended in the article.

There are some strange aspects to your papers. CALLAWAY--Aug 10, 1934. Thomas A. husband of Rena Davies, brother of Samuel and Elizabeth Callaway, Mrs. R. A. Bate and Mrs. John Walker. Funeral from the family residence 156 Deerfield Avenue, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, interrment at Sauquoite, New York...Louisville, Ky and Utica, NY papers please copy. I had a great uncle and aunt, Samuel Shirley Callaway and Elizabeth Woodson Callaway Callaway, who lived at "The Highlands" in Henry Co, KY. ( Near Louisville) but he had no brother Thomas A. I don't think she did either. I also knew of Mrs Walker, but do not recall Mrs. Bate.

I would really appreciate some information on James Callaway, son of Thomas, and his wife Jane. Joseph Jr. Calloway 1691 - 1738 .. +Catherine? - 1729 ......... 2 Thomas Callaway 1712 - 1800 ............. +Mary Baker 1715 - 1778 ......... 3 A. Callaway 1737 - +John Shirley ....... 3 Charles Callaway 1746 - 1810 +Ann Unknown ........ 3 James Callaway 1746 - 1810 +Jane Unknown 1785 - ....... 4 Frances "Fanny" Callaway 1796 - 1850 4 son Callaway 1800 - ........... 4 Elizabeth "Betsy" Callaway 1800 - 1900 ................................... +James (Jimmy) Aldridge 1788 - 1868 ........ 4 girl Callaway 1800 ........... 4 son Callaway 1800 - ..... 4 James Callaway 1803 - ....... 4 girl Callaway 1810 - ...... 4 girl Callaway ..... 3 Richard Callaway 1747 - 1819 .. 3 Elizabeth Callaway 1748 - 1808 +Littleberry Toney ..... 3 Thomas II Callaway1753 - 1819 ..... 3 William Callaway 1755 - 1800 ... 3 Joseph Callaway 1755 - 1851 ..... 3 Frances Callaway 1758 - 1851 ..... 3 Obediah Callaway .... 3 Elijah Sr. Callaway 2 William Callaway 1714 - 1777 2 Francis Callaway 1718 - 1791 ......... 2 John Callaway 1720 - ......... 2 Ann Callaway 1722 - 1789 ......... 2 James C. Callaway 1724 - 1767 ......... 2 Elizabeth Callaway 1726 - ......... 2 Mary Ann Callaway 1728 - Does ANYONE know anything about James and Jane. He seems to be the forgotten of the Callaway family. Audrey

I don't know if we are related, but I will see if another family member that does geneology knows.

Are you related to Casper Lee Callaway? He was born in 1888 in MO and died in San Francisco CA 16 Feb 1940. He was the son of a methodist minister from MO and TX . Casper had six brothers and three sisters. He was married to Fannie Bell Younger in 1911. Any information would be appreciated. Thank You, Lucille

Posted on: CALLAWAY Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/a/CALLAWAY/queries/10039 Surname: Callaway, HUDNALL, WALKER, CRAWLEY ------------------------- Looking for information of WALTON CALLAWAY, COULD BE S/O LEROY or maybe CHRISTOPHER. May have been born in Hale co. AL. In 1880 the census has a Walton Callaway liveing with a CAllaway family in Kemper Co., MS., he is listed as a nethew. Don`t know who his first wife was but he had a son born in CA. named DENTON, called JACK. His second wife was ANNIE VIVIAN WALKER CRAWLEY. Together they had a daughter , VIVIAN VASHTI CALLAWAY, my mother. Any help is greatley appriciated. viv

Posted on: CALLAWAY Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/a/CALLAWAY/queries/10038 Surname: Callaway James Wyley, Callaway Bion Eugen sr, Callaway Bion Eugen jr ------------------------- I need to now morre about James Wyley Callaway and his backgrond on him

BOONE SOCIETY FAMILY REUNION 2002 Westward Ho the Wagons! Move 'em out! It's "Oregon or Bust"! That was the slogan 158 years ago as pioneers loaded their wagons for the trek west, and now The Boone Society, Inc. is planning it's fourth biennial Boone Family Reunion for the Beaver State July 31-August 4, 2002. Join us on the Oregon Trail as we celebrate the achievements of noted Boone descendants, tour some of the spectacularly beautiful sites and engage in traditional Society genealogical information sharing. Specific programs will be decided in the coming months. The Boone Society, Inc. is a nonprofit association of Boone descendants, genealogists and historians. In addition to hosting the popular Boone Family Reunion, the Society serves as a reference service for researchers, a conduit for genealogists and a clearing house for bibliographical works involving the Boone family. Contact <edwbusch@open,org> for Society membership information and for Reunion planning updates. Volunteers are also encouraged to take part in this fun event. Watch for more information that will be available in the coming months. Arlene Curry Buschert, Director The Boone Society, Inc.

M. J. CALLAWAY is shown on the 1850 Henry Co. GA census. Does anyone have any information on what her first and/or middle names were? Thanks in advance, Hank

Hi I need all your help in find Martha Callaway parents. Martha was born around 1780 to 1785 in Georgia. In 1800 she married William Madison Russell in Georgia had a couple of kids and then moved to Bedford Co., Tennessee. I have been told that her parents are Charles Callaway and Judith Early. If you can help me please write to me. Sincerely Donna Russell De Graw granny01@uci.net

Posted on: CALLAWAY Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/surnames/c/a/CALLAWAY/queries/10037 Surname: Callaway, Martin ------------------------- Hi. Sorry for leaving out location. James Matin Callaway and Minnie Martin are from Greencastle, Indiana. Putnam County.

Posted on: CALLAWAY Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/surnames/c/a/CALLAWAY/queries/10036 Surname: Callaway, Martin ------------------------- Hello My Name is Joseph E. Callaway and I am searching for info on James Martin Callaway and his wife Minnie A. Martin. Also info on Joseph Elmer Callaway and James M. Callaway and Noble Callaway. Info and documents. Joe

Posted on: CALLAWAY Queries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/a/CALLAWAY/queries/10035 Surname: Callaway, Crawley, Crowley ------------------------- I am seeking source information for the second marriage of William Callaway of Bedford/Halifax/Lunenburg Counties, Virginia. The Halifax County History by Carrington states that he married Miss Crawley. Ruth Waters in the Callaway Family Association Journal (CAJ) of 1986 (page 56) agreed, stating that he married Anne Crowley in 1752. In the CAJ of 1987, page 38, Detta Lee Cole submitted a correction, stating that he married Elizabeth Crawford second. Both women cite family records among their sources. The CAJ of 1978, in an article by Augustus Partee, Jr. quotes from Mrs. Parker’s History of Bedford County. This states that William’s second wife was Elizabeth Crawford. Can anyone help me get this sorted out? I wrote to Miss Cole at her 1994 address, but she has moved. I will be very grateful for your help.

Need to see entire will on these--but anyone know who this Thomas is?--must be related to Caleb. Will of CALEB CALLAWAY, dated June 10 1706 with condicil dated June 13, probated July 13, 1706, Perquimans Co. N.C. Names his daughter Rachell, and her husband, John Wiatt. Witnesses were Thomas Long, John Barrow, Anthony A. Wherry. Will of John Wyatt, dated "Aprille ye Ninth 1738", probated Jan 19, 1739/40, in Perquimans Co., mentions his daughter Elizabeth Oates. Witnessed by THOMAS CALLAWAY, Willaim Hoskins and William Long. Executors were the widow, Rachall Wiat, son William Wiat, and Thomas Pierce. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

Hello, If you have any more research on this line, let me know. This is some of what I've gathered. I am related to the Welch-Callaway-Wyatt lines. Would like to know how they fit in with the Peter Callaway line. PatWelch 23. JOHN13 WYATT (WILLIAM12, JOHN11, HAUTE10, GEORGE9, THOMAS8, THOMAS7, HENRY6, RICHARD5, GEOFFREY4, ROBERT3, WILLIAM2, ADAM1) was born April 26,1679 in Perquimans Co., NC, and died December 26, 1739 in Perquimans NC. He married RACHEL CALLOWAY November 17, 1696 in Perquimans Co., NC. She >was born 1675 in Perquimans County, North Carolina, and died 1738 in North >Carolina. According the book Old Albemarle County Perquimans Precinct North Carolina Births, Marriages, Deaths, and Flesh Marks 1639-1820 by Wynette Parks Haun, Rachel was born in 28/Feb/1687 this is supposedly from the Original Records Children of JOHN WYATT and RACHEL CALLOWAY are: i. SARAH14 WYATT, b. 1697; m. STANDING. ii. ELIZABETH WYATT, b. 1697; d. 1798, Perquimans Co., NC. iii. WILLIAM WYATT, b. Abt. 1698. iv. JOHN WYATT, b. January 31, 1713/14, Bute County, North l. Thomas Calloway ....+ wife ....2. CALEB CALLOWAY "Orderd, that Caleb Calloway appraise ye estate of William Lawrence, and make return thereof to ye Precinct Court" ....+Elizabeth Lawrence/Laurence, dau of William Laurence and Rachel Welch. Rachel married 2nd Samuel Pricklove. Elizabeth Larance, b. 24 Dec 1655. Caleb Calloway and Elizabeth Lawrence "was married by Jeremiah Taylor Minister of the gospell on the 20th of (torn )" ......3. William Calloway, b. 13 Feb 1671/2. Departed this life 13 Aug 1694 ...........+Margaret _____ . Francis Tomes (son of Francis and wife Presillo) and Margaret Lawrence, relic of William were married June 8, 1696 at a meeting at ye said Lawrences house. Piney Woods Mo Mtg, Perquimans Co. N.C..: "Francis Tomes, son of Francis and Margaret Laurance, widow of Willaiam of same place, decalred intention of marriage at a meeeting house of Francis Tomes,and were married 1696-4-8, at the house of Margaret Laurance. Witnesses: Mary Toms, Ann Wilson, Jane Byar,Eliner Bogue,Elizabeth Nicholson, Francis Tomes, Joshua Tomes, Gabriel Newby, Robert Wilson, Isaac Wilson, Rachel Wilson, Elizabeth Clare, Israel Snelling,William Bogue, CALEB CALLOWAY, William Moore, John Laurence, William Butler, Richd. Cheaston,Richd. Dorman,John Nicholson, Saml Nicholson,Timothy Cleare. ......3. Rachel Calloway ..........+John Wyatt ............4. John Wiatt, b. 31 Jan 1714or 13 Jan. ............4. Mary Wyatt ............4. Sarah Wyatt ................+_____Standing ............4. William Jacob Wyatt ............4. Joshua Longe Wiatt ............4. Elizabeth Wyatt, b. 1697 , m. at age 19 .................+Joseph Oates m. 1719, at age 22 a d. 1768-1774 or 1790's. Her husband(Elizabeth's) was listed in the Bladen Co. NC Tax list for 1768, 1772 and 1774. It is possible that she (Elizabeth) might have been with him and their son Carraway also listed on this tax list. .................5. Carraway Oates -------------------------------------------------------- Article from: WELCH'S CREEK IN CAROLINA, from Welch-Welsh-Walsh, September 1959, page 31-32 The creek rises near the junction of Beaufort, Martin, and Washington Cos., N.C. and flows north, forming the baoundary between Martin and Washington Cos. It flows into the Roanoke River which was once called theMoratuck. No record has been found of any name which preceded that of Welch's Creek. Proof that the name has persisted at least two hundred and fifty-eight years since the departure of the last Welsh family from that vicinity is found in a deed recorded in Chowan Co., N.C., and abstracted below: Deed Book W., p. 27, 13 Oct 170l Jam (James?) Welsh of the County of Bath unto Mr. J__ Long of the prec of Chowan in the Count of Ambem "for divers good Causes thereunto Moving but more especially for the just sum of ten pounds" 500 acres "in Welshe's Creek in MaratockRiver", including "housing, fencing, clear ground, Orchards, with all timber growing laying or appertaining to the land". Signed by name. Wit: Jon Hawkinse,Wm(?) Lillington, Humphrey Legg. Ordered to be registered April 7, 1702. The land is speciffically located by a record of the Long family as being "between Conaby's and Welch's Creek" in Chowan Precinct. (Hathaway, North Carolina Historical and GenealogicalRegister, Vol 3, p. 51) This would be near the present town of oPlymouth, N.C. which some historians think was the site or near the site of the first permanent settlement in N.C. Corbitt, in his F"Formations of North Carolina Counties, Introduction, p. xi, mentions the fact that Roger Green, aclergyman from Nasemond Co., Va., took a leading part in exploring the region south of the Chowan River. Winslow states in her "History of Perquimans County"p. 1, that Roger Green started with a colony to settle on the lower Chowan River in 1653 and "came vested with power to possess lands in Carolina". Supporting the date of settlement in Albemarle County about that time are the words of Governor Walker written in a letter to the Bishop of London October 21, 1703, "we have been hear near fifty years". A manuscript map of the are, dated 1657, only four years later than 1653 marks the house of a Mr. Ball on the AlbermarleSound between "Flatts Creek" and the "Morattico River". (Cummings, "The Southeast In Early Maps, Plat 32.) Corbitt states o p. xii, "Formation of North CarolinaCounties, that "ROBERT LAWRENCE, in 1707, said that in 1661 he seated a plantation on the southwest side of Chowan River where he lived for seven years. Other early settlers there were THOMAS RELFE, SAMUEL PRICKLOVE, CALEB CALLOWAY, GEORGE CATCHMAID, JOHN JENKINS, JOHN HARVEY, THOMAS JARVIS, GEORGE DURANT." The proximity of the above settlers including kin, allies, and associates, of WILLIAM LAWRENCE and his wife,RACHEL WELSH, to the Welsh land "in Welshe's Creek", leads to the belief that Rachel, who was at least a generation older than JAMES WELSH who sold the land, was herself a member ofthe same family;and that perhaps she and her husband themselves had lived uring the decade preceding their residence in Perquimans County, somewhere southwest or south of the Chowan River amongh their kinsmen and contemporaries who, most of them, also, moved a little later to Perquimans County. WILLIAM LAWRENC married RACHEL WELSH about 1654/5, and according to the "Berkeley Parish Register," they had their first child, Elizabeth, December 24, 1655. Of the above named settlers southwest of Chowan River by 1661, CALEB CALLOWAY, probably of the second generation married ELIZABETH LAWRENCE; SAMUEL PRICKLOVE became the second husband of RACHEL (WELSH) LAWRENCE; ROBERT LAWRENCE who was adjoined by his brother John (The North Carolinian, Vol I, No 2, Number Tw, p. 44) was undoubtedly the brother of WILLIAM LAWRENCE. (The Lawrence family, Boddie, "Historical Souther Families, Vol II, p. 181). And of the remaining list of settlers, most of them appeared a little later in the records of Perquimans County where, as early as 1663,WILLIAM LAWRENCE and RACHEL are noted as adjoiners to WILLIAM VOSE. (Perquimans County History, Deed Book A, p. 51. There is evidence that by this date WILLIAM LAWRENCE had already lived somewhere in Albermrle County for at least a decade: Winslow's "History of Perquimans County" p. 63, Deed BookA., # 325. "Thomas Meriday and Elizabeth my wife, dau of JOHN LARANCE (lAWRENCE) dEC'D SON OF oLD wILLIAM lARENCE, THE FIRST IN THE cO. OF aLBEMARLE,n..c.'.. The question which affects Welch's Creed is whether he went to Albemarle County preceding all settlers. If so he must have married Rachel in Albemarl County; and she must have gone there with her own Welsh family about 1653, probably in Roger Green's colony. Even if it was meant that WILLIAM LAWENCE was only the first of his family in Albemarly County he would have had to go there before Robert and JOHN LAWRENCE who settled on the southwest side of the Chowan River in 1661. No colony is known to have preceded that date except that of Roger Green in 1653. Evidence that the name of Welch's Creek may indeed be three hundred years old lies in the deed itself, the absence of any record showing a previous name, native or other, and in the logic that no landmark of importance waits around withouta a name for thirty or forty years, or even a decade, in a settled area. There is no feeling of transiency, either, about a family whose name prefixes a landmark. The inference, usually from such circumstances is that the family arrive there before other families and somehow dominated the scene. Brief residence ina spot seldom affects place names, and certainly doesnot in an area previously inhabited. In regard to Rachel Welsh's vital statistics in the "Berkeley Parish Registar" it should be said that they do not necessarily prove residence in Berkeley Parish, "later Perquimans County". Before the Vestry Act of 1715 all of Orth Carolina was in one parish. Berkeley Parish, as conterminous with Perquimans County, did not exhist until 1715, by which date Rachel probably had died. The consecutive entries in the "Register" indicate that they were made long after the event occurred, possibly copied from records left among her children, most of them residens of Perquimans County in Berkley Parish . : _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com