Hi George, Thanks. I didn't understand the color significance. My ancestor is part of the Atlantic Modal (AMH). It says the color is tan but it looks yellow to me. Dee Owens G. Campbell wrote: > Hello Dee Owens, > > Your brother should have received an e-mail from Family Tree after the > processing of his markers was finished and which explains everything > including the website. If he didn't join the Campbell project at Family > Tree then you don't have Campbell results. You (or your brother) must know > his kit number. Then go to > www.familytreedna.com/public/Campbell > to get the Campbell DNA project. Anyone can do this, even if not a member. > Then click on the box "results" to get an explanation of the results in > general. Then click on > "y-DNA results" to get a table of all the kits (it takes a little time to > load). Then scan down the table to find your kit number. Most of the kit > numbers are color coded. The explanation is given under "results". The two > most important colors are pink for Scottish and green for Irish. If you > have a different color then look up the meaning under "results", if you > don't have any color then no one knows where you came from. > > I hope this helps. If you have more questions you should contact Kevin > Campbell who is the manager of the project. > > George Campbell > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Dee Owens" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2010 5:30 PM > Subject: [Campbell] Campbell DNA Project > > > >> I am in the Campbell DNA project and had 37 markers done (my brother). >> How can I tell by looking at the results if my Campbells are from >> Scotland or Ireland? Is there a site/page that will explain this? >> >> Thanks, >> >> Dee Owens >> _______________________________________ >> >> Remember to search the archives use this address >> http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL >> >> Browse the archives at >> http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ >> >> Contact the List Manager >> mailto:[email protected] >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > _______________________________________ > > Remember to search the archives use this address > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL > > Browse the archives at > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ > > Contact the List Manager > mailto:[email protected] > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Hello Dee Owens, Your brother should have received an e-mail from Family Tree after the processing of his markers was finished and which explains everything including the website. If he didn't join the Campbell project at Family Tree then you don't have Campbell results. You (or your brother) must know his kit number. Then go to www.familytreedna.com/public/Campbell to get the Campbell DNA project. Anyone can do this, even if not a member. Then click on the box "results" to get an explanation of the results in general. Then click on "y-DNA results" to get a table of all the kits (it takes a little time to load). Then scan down the table to find your kit number. Most of the kit numbers are color coded. The explanation is given under "results". The two most important colors are pink for Scottish and green for Irish. If you have a different color then look up the meaning under "results", if you don't have any color then no one knows where you came from. I hope this helps. If you have more questions you should contact Kevin Campbell who is the manager of the project. George Campbell ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dee Owens" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2010 5:30 PM Subject: [Campbell] Campbell DNA Project >I am in the Campbell DNA project and had 37 markers done (my brother). > How can I tell by looking at the results if my Campbells are from > Scotland or Ireland? Is there a site/page that will explain this? > > Thanks, > > Dee Owens > _______________________________________ > > Remember to search the archives use this address > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL > > Browse the archives at > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ > > Contact the List Manager > mailto:[email protected] > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

not yet, but "Gillespic" is Gillesbuig, and is translated as Archibald. hope this helps someone. ------------------------------ Message: 2 Date: Fri, 5 Mar 2010 12:08:56 -0500 From: "Campbell, Thomas" Subject: [Campbell] ring a bell to anyone? To: Message-ID: Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" CUIMHNICH AIR NA DAOINE O' N D' THAINIG THU" - REMEMBER THE MEN FROM WHOM YOU SPRANG - 1. Dugald "Cam Beul" O'Duibne (aka: Diarmid O'Duibhne) married Fingal MacGiallamoire 2. Sir Gillespic Cambel 1 (c1263-c1280) married "Heretrix of Lochow" Efferic 3. Sir Cailean Mor Cambel, of Lochawe 2 (aka: Mac Cailein Mor ) (? - 1296 in Ath Dearg "Battle of Red Ford", String of Lorne, Scotland married Janet Sinclair 4. Sir Neil Cambel 3 (c1258-1315) in Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland married Alyse Crawford 5. Sir Colin Cambel of Lochawe & Ardskeodnish 4 (aka: Cailein Oig "Young Colin") (c1280-aft 1343) in Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland married Helena Mor, of Menteith 6. Gillespic Archibald Campbell of Lockawe 5 (c1310-bef. 1394) m. Isabella Lamont 7. Duncan Cambel of Skeodnasch 5b (exact relationship to Gillespic is unknown) 8. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (circa 1470) m.? 9. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (living in 1485 & '93 k. 1513) m. ? 693 10. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (suc. 1513 d. circa 1574) m. Margaret Campbell (Dunstaffnage family) 694 11. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (suc. circa. 1574 d. circa. 1583) m. (2) Christian Carswell (dau. of Bishop of Argyll) 695 12. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (b. 1583, suc. his uncle John 'dubh' circa. 1604 d. 1645-6) m. Jean Campbell 696 13. Lt. Col. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (b. circa 1605 d. 1665) m. (1) Agnes, dau. of Sir Robt. C. of Glenorchy 697 [Information Missing 1665-1805] 14. Solomon Campbell, probably born in Ireland 15. John N. Campbell, born 1805 Ireland, died Townsend, MA. Oldest Proven Campbell Family Ancestor: John N. Campbell was born in Ireland in 1805 or 1796. He immigrated to Crofthead Neilston, Renfrewshire, Scotland between 1837, and 1841. His wife was Margaret Laurie. His parents, per death cert., were Solomon Campbell and Martha unk. John and Margaret's children : 1) Martha C. born Ireland 1828; 2) William born Ireland 1830; 3) Margaret born Ireland 1832; 4) Thomas L. born in Ireland 1831; 5) James N. born Ireland 1834; 6) Solomon J. born Ireland 1837; 7) Jane born Crofthead Scotland 1841. A partial family immigrated to Lowell, Massachusetts 7 June 1852 on the ship Corra Linn. John was naturalized while resident of Acton, MA. and found in Lowell, MA. State census for 1855. Also found in Mason, NH census 1860 and 1870. John and Margaret both died while living with daughter Martha C. Manning in Townsend, MA. 15. John N. Campbell, born 1805 Ireland, died Townsend, MA. 16. James N. Campbell, born 2 -2 -1834 Ireland, died Mansfield, MA 17. Charles M. Campbell, born 1877 Cumberland, RI, died Middleboro, MA. 18 Thank you, Tom Campbell Locksmith VA Medical center 1601 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington,DE 19805 302-633-4730 302-685-4519 (cell) 302-633- 4575 (fax) [email protected] [4] Links: ------ [1] mailto:[email protected] [2] mailto:[email protected] [3] mailto:[email protected]gov [4] mailto:[email protected]

Seeking information on family of my 3 x great-grandmother, Christina CAMPBELL daughter of Duncan CAMPBELL purported to be from Arichonan. Christina bc 1825 married Donald McCALLUM at North Knapdale in 1846 and came to South Australia 1852. Her father was an elder in the local church - presumably North Knapdale. There is possibly a connection with a BONE family who were in Australia from at least the mid 1880's. Mr Bone visited his cousin Christina sometime in the late 1880's - 1901 soon after arriving from Scotland and an 'Auntie Bone' who was a dressmaker, came from Sydney NSW to make Christina's grand-daughter's wedding dress in 1910. Thank you Pat Button

George Campbell- I have a James Campbell who died in Ft Ann, NY- is buried in the 'Brown Cemetery'- there- died in ca.1779. I've always heard that he came from Scotland, but who knows. Could be wrong, of course. He married Margaret----. He's one of my 'brick walls'. Barb in St Pete ----- Original Message ----- From: "G. Campbell" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2010 1:43 AM Subject: [Campbell] Thomas Campbell, NH in 1700s > > > > > I'm submitting my Campbells again who stayed north until about the mid > 1800s. Thomas Campbell was probably born around 1705 in Ireland. His > future wife, Jane Davidson, was born in Ireland but we don't know when. > However, she immigrated with her parents and siblings in 1728 to America. > > Thomas Campbell married Jane Davidson in Billerica, MA, 1733 and moved to > Londonderry, NH, where they had the children Mary (1738-1828), John, > Nathaniel (1741-1820), and Hugh Argyle (1744-1810). They had more > children who didn't survive to reproduce. > > 1) Mary married John Tufts, moved to Maine and there had the children: > Jane, William, Thomas, Jonathan, Susanna, and Annis. > 2) John unknown. He has eluded us completely, although he is said to have > had a large family. > 3) Nathaniel married Agnes McCurdy and between Londonderry, NH, and NY > state had the children: Jesse, Elizabeth, James, David, Thomas, Alexander, > John, Abner, and Robert. > 4) Hugh Argyle married Mary Smith and between Londonderry/Bedford, NH, and > NY state had the children: Jane, Benjamin, Caty, Elizabeth, Mary, > Margaret, Hugh, Robert, Thomas, Adam, and David. > > I descended from Hugh Argyle Campbell through his son Benjamin Smith > Campbell (1773-1852). > > The families and descendants of Nathaniel and Hugh moved from NH to NY, > then Ohio, then Indiana, and then after the mid 1800s spread out over the > USA and parts of Europe. I conservatively estimate that Thomas and Jane > Campbell had at least 30,000 descendants of whom at least 20,000 must > still be living. Currently we have over 1300. We have considerable > information about many of the descendants. Some of the more common family > names are: Tufts, Fancher, Brown, Johnston, Fish, Perkins, Moore, > Kitterman, Burns, and Moses. > > If your Campbell ancestors lived in NH during the 1700s, eastern NY > (especially Cherry Valley area) during the end of 1700s and beginning of > 1800s, Westfied/Portland, NY later, the Sandusky/Bellevue area of Ohio > around the mid 1800s, and Valparaiso area of IN in the later 1800s, then > we may have a connection. > > Also I'd like to recommend that every male Campbell on this list join the > Campbell DNA project, but be sure to take at least the 25-marker test. I > did and the results are extremely interesting. It turns out that I most > likely belong to the so-called Irish Campbells, who descended from the > Irish Clan Cathmhoal and are not related to the Scottish Clan Campbell. > When during the 16th and 17th centuries the English kings moved protestant > Scots into Ireland to suppress the catholic Irish, the Clan Cathmhoal > (pronounced "Cammel" similar to Campbell) assumed the spelling Campbell. > So if your ancestors emigrated from Ireland, it's very possible that they > were not of Scottish descent. > > George Campbell > _______________________________________ > > Remember to search the archives use this address > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL > > Browse the archives at > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ > > Contact the List Manager > mailto:[email protected] > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I am in the Campbell DNA project and had 37 markers done (my brother). How can I tell by looking at the results if my Campbells are from Scotland or Ireland? Is there a site/page that will explain this? Thanks, Dee Owens

FYI: James Campbell b. Kerry Co. Ireland, c.1790, d. Blairsville, Indiana Co., PA, 1865. Probable path of family: MD > PA > PA. DNA shows Argylshire, Scotland. Family pronunciation "Cammel". Jan > > I descended from Hugh Argyle Campbell through his son Benjamin Smith Campbell (1773-1852). > > > Also I'd like to recommend that every male Campbell on this list join the Campbell DNA project, but be sure to take at least the 25-marker test. I did and the results are extremely interesting. It turns out that I most likely belong to the so-called Irish Campbells, who descended from the Irish Clan Cathmhoal and are not related to the Scottish Clan Campbell. When during the 16th and 17th centuries the English kings moved protestant Scots into Ireland to suppress the catholic Irish, the Clan Cathmhoal (pronounced "Cammel" similar to Campbell) assumed the spelling Campbell. So if your ancestors emigrated from Ireland, it's very possible that they were not of Scottish descent. > > George Campbell > _______________________________________ >

I'm submitting my Campbells again who stayed north until about the mid 1800s. Thomas Campbell was probably born around 1705 in Ireland. His future wife, Jane Davidson, was born in Ireland but we don't know when. However, she immigrated with her parents and siblings in 1728 to America. Thomas Campbell married Jane Davidson in Billerica, MA, 1733 and moved to Londonderry, NH, where they had the children Mary (1738-1828), John, Nathaniel (1741-1820), and Hugh Argyle (1744-1810). They had more children who didn't survive to reproduce. 1) Mary married John Tufts, moved to Maine and there had the children: Jane, William, Thomas, Jonathan, Susanna, and Annis. 2) John unknown. He has eluded us completely, although he is said to have had a large family. 3) Nathaniel married Agnes McCurdy and between Londonderry, NH, and NY state had the children: Jesse, Elizabeth, James, David, Thomas, Alexander, John, Abner, and Robert. 4) Hugh Argyle married Mary Smith and between Londonderry/Bedford, NH, and NY state had the children: Jane, Benjamin, Caty, Elizabeth, Mary, Margaret, Hugh, Robert, Thomas, Adam, and David. I descended from Hugh Argyle Campbell through his son Benjamin Smith Campbell (1773-1852). The families and descendants of Nathaniel and Hugh moved from NH to NY, then Ohio, then Indiana, and then after the mid 1800s spread out over the USA and parts of Europe. I conservatively estimate that Thomas and Jane Campbell had at least 30,000 descendants of whom at least 20,000 must still be living. Currently we have over 1300. We have considerable information about many of the descendants. Some of the more common family names are: Tufts, Fancher, Brown, Johnston, Fish, Perkins, Moore, Kitterman, Burns, and Moses. If your Campbell ancestors lived in NH during the 1700s, eastern NY (especially Cherry Valley area) during the end of 1700s and beginning of 1800s, Westfied/Portland, NY later, the Sandusky/Bellevue area of Ohio around the mid 1800s, and Valparaiso area of IN in the later 1800s, then we may have a connection. Also I'd like to recommend that every male Campbell on this list join the Campbell DNA project, but be sure to take at least the 25-marker test. I did and the results are extremely interesting. It turns out that I most likely belong to the so-called Irish Campbells, who descended from the Irish Clan Cathmhoal and are not related to the Scottish Clan Campbell. When during the 16th and 17th centuries the English kings moved protestant Scots into Ireland to suppress the catholic Irish, the Clan Cathmhoal (pronounced "Cammel" similar to Campbell) assumed the spelling Campbell. So if your ancestors emigrated from Ireland, it's very possible that they were not of Scottish descent. George Campbell

DATE: 01/06/2005 SUBMITTER: _Donald Campbell _ (mailto:[email protected]) SURNAMES: CAMPBELL Need county of birth or fathers name of William M. CAMPBELL born in Va. 14 Feb. 1818. Married Sarah Jane PROSE in 1843 in Gallia Ohio. Died in Gallia 1882. All my research thru this William M. is proven. Spinning my wheels

CUIMHNICH AIR NA DAOINE O' N D' THAINIG THU" - REMEMBER THE MEN FROM WHOM YOU SPRANG - 1. Dugald "Cam Beul" O'Duibne (aka: Diarmid O'Duibhne) married Fingal MacGiallamoire 2. Sir Gillespic Cambel 1 (c1263-c1280) married "Heretrix of Lochow" Efferic 3. Sir Cailean Mor Cambel, of Lochawe 2 (aka: Mac Cailein Mor ) (? - 1296 in Ath Dearg "Battle of Red Ford", String of Lorne, Scotland married Janet Sinclair 4. Sir Neil Cambel 3 (c1258-1315) in Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland married Alyse Crawford 5. Sir Colin Cambel of Lochawe & Ardskeodnish 4 (aka: Cailein Oig "Young Colin") (c1280-aft 1343) in Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland married Helena Mor, of Menteith 6. Gillespic Archibald Campbell of Lockawe 5 (c1310-bef. 1394) m. Isabella Lamont 7. Duncan Cambel of Skeodnasch 5b (exact relationship to Gillespic is unknown) 8. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (circa 1470) m.? 9. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (living in 1485 & '93 k. 1513) m. ? 693 10. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (suc. 1513 d. circa 1574) m. Margaret Campbell (Dunstaffnage family) 694 11. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (suc. circa. 1574 d. circa. 1583) m. (2) Christian Carswell (dau. of Bishop of Argyll) 695 12. Archibald Campbell of Inverawe (b. 1583, suc. his uncle John 'dubh' circa. 1604 d. 1645-6) m. Jean Campbell 696 13. Lt. Col. Dougall Campbell of Inverawe (b. circa 1605 d. 1665) m. (1) Agnes, dau. of Sir Robt. C. of Glenorchy 697 [Information Missing 1665-1805] 14. Solomon Campbell, probably born in Ireland 15. John N. Campbell, born 1805 Ireland, died Townsend, MA. Oldest Proven Campbell Family Ancestor: John N. Campbell was born in Ireland in 1805 or 1796. He immigrated to Crofthead Neilston, Renfrewshire, Scotland between 1837, and 1841. His wife was Margaret Laurie. His parents, per death cert., were Solomon Campbell and Martha unk. John and Margaret's children : 1) Martha C. born Ireland 1828; 2) William born Ireland 1830; 3) Margaret born Ireland 1832; 4) Thomas L. born in Ireland 1831; 5) James N. born Ireland 1834; 6) Solomon J. born Ireland 1837; 7) Jane born Crofthead Scotland 1841. A partial family immigrated to Lowell, Massachusetts 7 June 1852 on the ship Corra Linn. John was naturalized while resident of Acton, MA. and found in Lowell, MA. State census for 1855. Also found in Mason, NH census 1860 and 1870. John and Margaret both died while living with daughter Martha C. Manning in Townsend, MA. 15. John N. Campbell, born 1805 Ireland, died Townsend, MA. 16. James N. Campbell, born 2 -2 -1834 Ireland, died Mansfield, MA 17. Charles M. Campbell, born 1877 Cumberland, RI, died Middleboro, MA. 18 Thank you, Tom Campbell Locksmith VA Medical center 1601 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington,DE 19805 302-633-4730 302-685-4519 (cell) 302-633- 4575 (fax) [email protected]

Henry Campbell asked if the DNA can lead you back to a single Campbell. The answer is NO. What I did is tag along with a Campbell whom I have a fairly close match DNA wise, went back to where the DNA people say that we share a 99.97% chance of sharing a common ancestor, I tacked on another hundred years to that for safety, and came up with a common ancestor. I traced my line(on paper) to Ireland 1775 ,within 200 years of that common ancestor . So now I believe I have my entire line minus the two hundred years missing from Ireland. The fairly close DNA match I had was luckily, Diarmid and Bruce Campbell. Both whom have traced their lines back into history very nicely. I am totally opened to critisizum if how I approached this is incorrect. Thanks for any input anyone may have. I would recommend that any Campbell participate in this DNA project. Well worth the money! Happy hunting! Thank you, Tom Campbell Locksmith VA Medical center 1601 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington,DE 19805 302-633-4730 302-685-4519 (cell) 302-633- 4575 (fax) [email protected]

I was wondering if any one had information on a chieftain line that went to drumbroden area of Ireland 1600's or so. I know via DNA test 28877 that I come from this line, have traced my people (John N Campbell born 1805 married Margaret Laurie Ireland, father of John was Solomon Campbell, mother Martha.) back to Ireland to 1840, then to crofthead Scotland till 1853, and then on to Mason NH. Any info would be helpful, thanks Thank you, Tom Campbell Locksmith VA Medical center 1601 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington,DE 19805 302-633-4730 302-685-4519 (cell) 302-633- 4575 (fax) [email protected]

thomas are those DNA tests that exacting that they can narrow it down to a certain person? harry campbell in auburn ny --- On Thu, 3/4/10, Campbell, Thomas <[email protected]> wrote: From: Campbell, Thomas <[email protected]> Subject: [Campbell] Campbell To: [email protected] Date: Thursday, March 4, 2010, 10:23 AM I was wondering if any one had information on a chieftain line that went to drumbroden area of Ireland 1600's or so. I know via DNA test 28877 that I come from this line, have traced my people (John N Campbell  born 1805 married Margaret Laurie Ireland, father of John was Solomon Campbell, mother Martha.) back to Ireland to 1840, then to crofthead Scotland till 1853, and then on to Mason NH. Any info would be helpful, thanks Thank you, Tom Campbell Locksmith VA Medical center 1601 Kirkwood Hwy. Wilmington,DE 19805 302-633-4730 302-685-4519 (cell) 302-633- 4575 (fax) [email protected] _______________________________________ Remember to search the archives use this address http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL Browse the archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ Contact the List Manager mailto:[email protected] ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have no connection to this sale and I wish I could afford to buy it. Just thought y'all would want to know this is up for auction. I think it is gorgeous! Tiny url: *http://tiny.cc/bgkCA* or http://cgi.ebay.com/Blaeu-ATLAS-NOVUS-Scotland-Ireland-First-ed-1654_W0QQitem Z180476116467QQcategoryZ2201QQcmdZViewItem Jan Campbell, Maryland > Westmoreland County, PA

Please, please, please put your repetitive heading after you put the subject lines on. If I can;t find the subject line quickly, I usually delete. Over a hundred emails a day makes this pretty necessary. The other mailing lists have already done this if you need a model. Thanks Pat Lyle Kramer

Good Day, I must be absent minded and am in need of your help. I am trying to find the story of the Campbell's from Ridgebury Bradford county Pa and can not seem to remember where I saw it. Can someone please send me the link...I gratefully appreciate it Catherine Campbell

Thank you for that suggestion, Vic! Sheila

Hi, If she died in the Old Soliers home in Dayton, Ohio you can contact them for her records. Vic ________________________________ From: S Tryk <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Fri, February 12, 2010 6:21:12 PM Subject: [Campbell] mary campbell This Mary Campbell was born in Kilmore/Kilbride parish, Scotland, in 1869, the daughter of Angus Campbell. She served in the US Army in World War I as a nurse, and lived in an army retirement home in Dayton, Ohio. She died around 1950. No known husband.     Does anyone know of an obituary for her?     She had one brother and three sisters. Are you related to her? Sheila _______________________________________ Remember to search the archives use this address http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/?list=CAMPBELL Browse the archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/CAMPBELL/ Contact the List Manager mailto:[email protected] ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This Duncan Campbell was born in 1861 in Oban, Scotland, the son of Duncan Campbell and Catharine MacDougall. He had three sisters, no brothers. He left home after the 1881 census. Family stories say he was murdered in the 1880s in North America... or maybe South Africa... or perhaps Australia! I'd like to find out for sure where. And to find out if he had married. But this is far too common a name for an internet search. Has anyone come across someone who sounds like this Duncan Campbell in their research? All clues welcome! Sheila

This Mary Campbell was born in Kilmore/Kilbride parish, Scotland, in 1869, the daughter of Angus Campbell. She served in the US Army in World War I as a nurse, and lived in an army retirement home in Dayton, Ohio. She died around 1950. No known husband. Does anyone know of an obituary for her? She had one brother and three sisters. Are you related to her? Sheila