-----Original Message----- From: Laura Crane <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, January 05, 2000 9:25 PM Subject: Re: Calverts Carrol County is where this elderly lady's letter mentions as the place where they knew of the Detherages at a family reunion so that makes sense!!!! AND I'm from Rocheport, MO myself. I claim to be a 5th generation "Rocheportion" partly by virtue of jumping to the Calvert side but that does make it interesting that Cynthia's branch of the family was here too! My ggrandfather is Martin Calvert & is in the O'Gorman book. What county's census is Cynthia & Henderson on in 1860? Rocheport is in Boone County & I have a book desk copy of Boone for 1850 and 1860. But I assume she & Henderson Durnill are not in Boone. Probably Howard or Cooper ? Interesting that Gladys Calvert also married a Durnil! I assume they are related. Suppose we could get some data by going the Durnill route with Gladys. I don't know much about the Baptist church around the time of the American Revolution. Sounds a little early for grandpappy William to be a good Baptist but whatever you say. (He's my Revolutionary War man for DAR as Im sure I've mentioned.) -----Original Message----- From: Paul Bardell <[email protected]> To: Laura Crane <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, January 05, 2000 2:22 PM Subject: Calverts Laura, The thread about Cynthia Crupper Calvert started (for me) on the list, but thanks for Gladys' address. William Calvert (the grandfather) was active in the Baptist Church. You can assume that the Missouri Calverts were protestant. O'Gorman says that Cyintha married Henderson Durnil. The Durnil family spells her name Jacintha (It appears that way in the 1860 US Census). They tell me Jacintha and Henderson were married 10 Oct 1850 in Rochport, Boone Co. MO. (Book B, pg 17) There is some confusion in my mind as to when she died. I think they lived and died in Carroll Co., MO sometime after 1870. Keep us posted. Paul Bardell