Since Estate Law has always varied from state to state, is there anyone there qualified to answer a question about NC Probate Law from the late 1700's to the early 1800's??? The question I have is long and complicated, so I won't bother the entire list with it. So, if there's a lawyer out there, email me direct. Thanks, Mike

Hello All, I am attempting to root out the ancestors of Sarah 'Sally' Fisher, b. 1811 NC, (possibly), m. 1837 Linc. Co NC, John Richard Stiles. She died 1898 and is buried at Concord Me. Ch, Cat Co., NC. There are many other Fishers buried there and I have not been able to connect the dots. I believe she descends from Stephen Fisher who supposedly came to Lincoln Co. in the 18th Cent and had 11 children. I have compiled many Fisher census records, and suspect some of the children could be among the following; Reuben, Rufus, Samuel, Joseph, David, Uriah, Benjamin, Richard, Ezekiel, John, William, Susanna, Saloma, Anna, and possibly my Sarah. Can anyone point me to a source or share information on this family? I would appreciate any help or leads. Thanks, Rosemary Moore

--part1_66.2770b85.261ded86_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 4/5/00 10:41:34 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Monday I found the fllowing obituary in the Charlotte Observer of August 1, 1922: J.A. HUNSUCKER DIED SUNDAY NIGHT OF CANCER Following a short illness, James Alexander Hunsucker died Sunday about midnight at his home, 509 West Sist street. He had been suffering with cancer. The funeral service was conducted at the home Monday afternoon. Rev.H. G. Hardin, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church having charge. Burial was at Elmwood cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mattie Hunsucker; a daughter, Mrs. W. S. Skipper, of this city; and three sons, Fred, Lawrence and Charlie Hunsucker, also of Charlotte. The deceased was 77 years old and a Confederate veteran >> --part1_66.2770b85.261ded86_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <[email protected]> Received: from rly-yh04.mx.aol.com (rly-yh04.mail.aol.com [172.18.147.36]) by air-yh02.mail.aol.com (v70.20) with ESMTP; Wed, 05 Apr 2000 10:41:34 -0400 Received: from fh105.infi.net (fh105.infi.net [209.97.16.35]) by rly-yh04.mx.aol.com (v71.10) with ESMTP; Wed, 05 Apr 2000 10:41:18 -0400 Received: from charlotte.infi.net (CHRLA020-0177.splitrock.net [63.252.116.177]) by fh105.infi.net (8.8.8/8.8.8) with ESMTP id KAA14315 for <[email protected]>; Wed, 5 Apr 2000 10:41:14 -0400 (EDT) Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Wed, 05 Apr 2000 10:42:29 -0700 From: "Felix E. Collier" <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.5 [en] (Win98; I) X-Accept-Language: en MIME-Version: 1.0 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: James Alexander Hunsucker References: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Joy, Thanks for the date corrections. I'll compare them with my records and make changes. Also, when I find Confederate veterans gravesites, I look up obituaries in the Charlotte newspapers on microfilm at the Uptown library. Monday I found the fllowing obituary in the Charlotte Observer of August 1, 1922: J.A. HUNSUCKER DIED SUNDAY NIGHT OF CANCER Following a short illness, James Alexander Hunsucker died Sunday about midnight at his home, 509 West Sist street. He had been suffering with cancer. The funeral service was conducted at the home Monday afternoon. Rev.H. G. Hardin, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church having charge. Burial was at Elmwood cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mattie Hunsucker; a daughter, Mrs. W. S. Skipper, of this city; and three sons, Fred, Lawrence and Charlie Hunsucker, also of Charlotte. The deceased was 77 years old and a Confederate veteran. End of article. I only research this information on Confederate veterans, since I'm with a Confederate veteran organization. I notice that he lived approximately across the street from Elmwood cemetery. Felix [email protected] wrote: > Felix, > I may have some of that date answer for you. I did not know exactly what you > had. I have a copy of the death certificate and with the dob and dod with > the age, it did not add up. I know what you mean. My great uncle was the > informant and I suppose people are distresed at these times, I just had the > wrong date put on my mother's place in the moseleum. I put the 17th and it > is the 19th. They would not change it because I had signed that that was > correct. You know it would really he easy to make a 9 out of a 7. The place > is just across the street too. > Here's what it is: > James Alexander Hunsucker b. June 10, 1884 is listed on death certificate > with the age 77 and dying July 30, 1922. > His father son, James Lawrence Hunsucker b. May 4, 1884 as listed on death > certificate with age being 74 and dying December 4, 1958 > James Alexander Hunsucker's dod should be June 10, 1844, I presume. > Fred, son of James Alexander and brother to James Lawrence was confused. I > suppose I need to send it for a correction on the death certificate. I > suppose I need some supporting information other than the death certificate. > But I guess if I furnish both of them, and the article from the paper, they > will realize that it is incorrect. > Now, will we receive any certificate of honor or anything? I have been doing > genealogy for over 30 years and this is the most emotional it has been for > me. My father's family has been terrible to find. > Oh, by the way, you may have another person. Daddy's grandfather on the > Skipper side...John H. or W. Skipper June 1831 - 1910+. Listed in 1910 > Mecklenburg Census. Wife Mary Jane or Jannie M. Kissiah. He supposedly was > from Union Co., lived in Meck, but enrolled in Union Co. And, too, another > census lists him being born in SC, but about 3 say NC. It would be wonderful > if you had him too. This is only my father's grandfather and we know nothing > of the Skipper's but I have found tons of the others. Mary Jane Kissiah is > the d/o Andrew Jackson Keziah b. 1818 Moore Co but lived in Mecklenburg in > 1870 and Cabarrus 1880, but signed up with Mecklenburg. His wife might have > been dead as we have him remarrying in 1869 to Mary Monteith. > Wow. Guess you did not ask for this. You are simply God-sent. > There may be others there also. If you like, I can give you 2 or 3 other > names that were probably with Meck and that might help you. > Thank you again so very much, > Joy Skipper Hinson > Charleston, SC --part1_66.2770b85.261ded86_boundary--

GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH FOR THE NEW MILLENIUM May 27,2000 The fourth seminar sponsored by the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society Itinerary: 8:30-9:30 Registration: Continental Breakfast and Social Hour First Morning Session: "Successful Research Methods " Second Morning Session: " Advanced Research Strategies" 12:00-1 :00 Lunch: Ham. Potato Salad, Green Beans, Dessert and Beverage Afternoon Session: "Using the Internet for Genealogical Research and Solving Genealogical Problems" 3 :30 Adjournment This seminar is designed for both beginners and advanced genealogists. It will provide researchers with information such as where to look, what resources are available and how to use them. About the Presenter: Robert C. Carpenter has been involved in genealogy and local history for almost thirty years. He received an AB degree from Lenior Rhyne College; MA degree from Wake Forest University; EDS from UNC at Charlotte. He is a high school principal. He is Past President of the Gaston County Historical Society, a charter member of the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society, Vice-Chairman of the Gaston County Historical Preservation ommission, serves on the Historical Hoyle Homestead Association and belongs to numerous other societies. He is a long time genealogy instructor at Gaston College. He is author of Carpenters A Plenty, The History of Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church. co-author of The Complete 1850 Census of Gaston County and Gaston County Marriage Bonds and Licenses 1848-1888, Editor of Lifting High the Cross for 200 Years St. John's Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Conover. North Carolina, Author of the following articles in the Dictionary of NC Biography: " David Henkel" and "Carl August Gottlieb Storch" and in the Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly, 'David Henkel and the Genesis of American Lutheran Confessionalism" Seminar to be held at: First Presbyterian Church, 1621 East Garrison Blvd., Gastonia, NC Seminar Cost: $ 20.00 members, $25.00 non-members. Cost covers presentations, handouts. continental breakfast, lunch, and snacks. For advance registration, please send the following: Name, Phone, Address, City, State, Zip, e-mail Mail check prior to May 15, 2000, payable to: Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society Seminar P.O. Box 584 Mt. Holly, NC 28120

GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH FOR THE NEW MILLENIUM The fourth seminar sponsored by the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society May 27,2000 8:30-9:30 Registration: Continental Breakfast and Social Hour First Morning Session: "Successful Research Methods " Second Morning Session: "Advanced Research Strategies" 12:00-1 :00 Lunch: Ham. Potato Salad, Green Beans, Dessert and Beverage Afternoon Session: "Using the Internet for Genealogical Research and Solving Genealogical Problems" 3 :30 Adjournment This seminar is designed for both beginners and advanced genealogists. It will provide researchers with information such as where to look, what resources are available and how to use them. About the Presenter: Robert C. Carpenter has been involved in genealogy and local history for almost thirty years. He received an AB degree from Lenior Rhyne College; MA degree from Wake Forest University, EDS from UNC at Charlotte. He is a high school principal. He is Past President of the Gaston County Historical Society, a charter member of the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society, Vice-Chairman of the Gaston County Historical Preservation Commission, serves on the Historical Hoyle Homestead Association and belongs to numerous other societies. He is a long time genealogy instructor at Gaston College. He is author of Carpenters A Plenty, The History of Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church. coauthor of The Complete 1850 Census ofGaston Count}J and Gaston County, 1VC .Marriage Bond5 and Licenses 1848-1888, Editor of Lifting High the Cross for 200 Years St. John's Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Conover, North Carolina, Author of the following articles in the Dictionary of NC Biography-"David Henkel" and "Carl August Gottlieb Storch" and in the Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly."David Henkel and the Genesis of American Lutheran Confessionalism" Seminar to be held at: First Presbyterian Church, 1621 East Garrison Blvd., Gastonia, NC ............................................................................ Advance Registration Form Please detach and mail check payable to: Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society Seminar Prior to May 15, 2000 at P.O. Box 584, Mt. Holly, NC 28120 Seminar Cost: $ 20.00 members, $25.00 non-members. The cost covers presentations, handouts, continental breakfast, lunch, and snacks. Name Phone Address e-mail City and State Zip As a Society member/exchange member you may have a space to sell your personal publications. Please check if you want a space reserved -. Non-members may reserve space at $ 20.00 per six-foot table.

GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH FOR THE NEW MILLENIUM The fourth seminar sponsored by the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society May 27,2000 8:30-9:30 Registration: Continental Breakfast and Social Hour First Morning Session: "Successful Research Methods " Second Morning Session: "Advanced Research Strategies" 12:00-1 :00 Lunch: Ham. Potato Salad, Green Beans, Dessert and Beverage Afternoon Session: "Using the Internet for Genealogical Research and Solving Genealogical Problems" 3 :30 Adjournment This seminar is designed for both beginners and advanced genealogists. It will provide researchers with information such as where to look, what resources are available and how to use them. About the Presenter: Robert C. Carpenter has been involved in genealogy and local history for almost thirty years. He received an AB degree from Lenior Rhyne College; MA degree from Wake Forest University, EDS from UNC at Charlotte. He is a high school principal. He is Past President of the Gaston County Historical Society, a charter member of the Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society, Vice-Chairman of the Gaston County Historical Preservation Commission, serves on the Historical Hoyle Homestead Association and belongs to numerous other societies. He is a long time genealogy instructor at Gaston College. He is author of Carpenters A Plenty, The History of Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church. coauthor of The Complete 1850 Census ofGaston Count}J and Gaston County, 1VC .Marriage Bond5 and Licenses 1848-1888, Editor of Lifting High the Cross for 200 Years St. John's Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Conover, North Carolina, Author of the following articles in the Dictionary of NC Biography-"David Henkel" and "Carl August Gottlieb Storch" and in the Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly."David Henkel and the Genesis of American Lutheran Confessionalism" Seminar to be held at: First Presbyterian Church, 1621 East Garrison Blvd., Gastonia, NC ............................................................................ Advance Registration Form Please detach and mail check payable to: Gaston-Lincoln Genealogical Society Seminar Prior to May 15, 2000 at P.O. Box 584, Mt. Holly, NC 28120 Seminar Cost: $ 20.00 members, $25.00 non-members. The cost covers presentations, handouts, continental breakfast, lunch, and snacks. Name Phone Address e-mail City and State Zip As a Society member/exchange member you may have a space to sell your personal publications. Please check if you want a space reserved -. Non-members may reserve space at $ 20.00 per six-foot table.

In a 1803 Catherine Lagle gave birth to a child out of wedlock by a Jacob Seabach in either Lincoln or Burke Co,'s. If there is someone out there familiar with this case I need some help because we have misplaced what few records we ever had on the matter. We are especially interested in knowing what names were given to the child. Also of interest is whether this child was given to the family of the father to raise or possibl taken out of state when Catherine's father left the state for the west in 1807. It is our belief that Catherine went west with the rest of the family but our "proof" of that is rather lacking. Don Lail

PRESS RELEASE In April 2000 the University of North Carolina Press will publish a book entitled "The Heart of Confederate Appalachia: Western North Carolina in the Civil War," by John C. Inscoe and Gordon B. McKinney (both professors of history). Advance notice says that the book is 480 pages, and costs $39.95 (cloth). ISBN:0-8078-2544-1. "From the valleys of the French Broad and Catawba Rivers to the peaks of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains, the people of Western North Carolina responded to the war in dramatically different ways. Men and women, masters and slaves, planters and yeomen, soldiers and civilians, Confederates and Unionists, bushwhackers and home guardsmen, Democrats and Whigs--all their stories are told here," says the flier from the UNC Press. I have not seen the book yet myself, but it might be some of you would like to read or have your local library order it. I am not in any way connected to UNC. I do not know whether it will be also issued in paperback form.

>Date: Mon, 3 Apr 2000 21:13:33 -0700 >From: [email protected] >Subject: New Catawba County, NC Query Forum Post > >Catawba County, NC Query Forum >A new message, "Whitener/Weidner Info," was posted by Robert Johnston on >Mon, 03 Apr 2000 > >Surname: Whitener, Weidner, Wilfong > > > >--- >NAME: Robert Johnston >EMAIL: [email protected] >DATE: Apr 03 2000 >QRYTEXT: I am looking for information on Daniel Whitener (Weidner)of >Catawba/Lincoln County and his family, including his father-in-law, George >Wilfong, and his brother Abrahm, who is rumored to have died at Kings >Mountain, S.C. I have so far been unable to verify the service of either >Daniel or Abrahm at Kings Mountain, although John Wilfong was definately >there. Any useful information on Kings Mountain or any other Patriot >service that Daniel might have been involved in would be appreciated. I am >aware that both Daniel and John Wilfong appear in the DAR patriot index. > >Again, thanks for any useful information.. > > >This is an automatically-generated notice. > ><http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NC/Catawba?admin>

Donna and listers, Although I have never been to Lake Norman, I recall some correspondence with another who was there. I was told they stopped a LATTA PLANTATION PARK and the curator suggested to them that they write to the Duke Power Company, Charlotte, NC and ask for a list of the churches and cemeteries and any reinterments from the area prior to Lake Norman being filled. I hope this helps. Don Huffman [email protected]

>Date: Mon, 3 Apr 2000 10:32:19 -0700 >From: [email protected] >Subject: New Catawba County, NC Query Forum Post > >Catawba County, NC Query Forum >A new message, "Ollie Jones," was posted by Nancy Seyfert on Mon, 03 Apr >2000 > >Surname: JONES, SHELTON > > > >--- >NAME: Nancy Seyfert >EMAIL: [email protected] >DATE: Apr 03 2000 >URL: http:// >QRYTEXT: Looking for any information on Ollie Belle Shelton Jones who may >have last resided in Conover. Lived to be over 100 years old. b. ca 1888. >thanks. > > >This is an automatically-generated notice. > ><http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NC/Catawba?admin>

>Date: Mon, 3 Apr 2000 13:57:29 -0700 >From: [email protected] >Subject: New Catawba County, NC Query Forum Post > >Catawba County, NC Query Forum >A new message, "Keller," was posted by Nancy Keller Duke on Mon, 03 Apr >2000 > >Surname: Keller, Bradshaw, Graham, Seabolt > > > >--- >NAME: Nancy Keller Duke >EMAIL: [email protected] >DATE: Apr 03 2000 >URL: http:// >QRYTEXT: >My g-Great grandfather was Andrew Keller,married Rachel Seabolt. >My Greatgrandfather was Henery Keller, married Eva Graham. >My grandfather was Gamrell Keller, married Naomia Bradshaw. I'am looking >for anyone, maybe children of these people.any info would be helpful. >Nancy.. > > >This is an automatically-generated notice. > ><http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NC/Catawba?admin>

>Date: Mon, 3 Apr 2000 13:16:49 -0700 >From: [email protected] >Subject: New Catawba County, NC Query Forum Post > >Catawba County, NC Query Forum >A new message, "james wilkinson," was posted by ken wilkinson on Mon, 03 >Apr 2000 It is a response to "WILKINSON/BRADSHAW," posted by Rob Richardson >on Mon, 23 Mar 1998 > >Surname: wilkinson > > > >--- >NAME: ken wilkinson >EMAIL: [email protected] >DATE: Apr 03 2000 >URL: http:// >QRYTEXT: interested in any info on james wilkinson of catawba/lincoln county. > > >This is an automatically-generated notice. > ><http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NC/Catawba?admin>

Hi List's and Vickie, This is the web page of the Gaston Gazette Obits Index. A great site to bookmark. Happy Hunting, Jean Jondreau Nashwauk,MN http://www.gastongazette.com/obits/userindex.htm

The construction of the dams that created Lake Norman and Mountain Island Lake resulted in much land along the Catawba River being covered with water. Does anyone know whether surveys or resources exist which might describe cemeteries that were relocated or stones that were relocated? I've heard a story of old tombstones being found under the front porch of a home along the river - having been moved there when the waters began to rise. I have heard talk of an Abernethy family cemetery that was in the basin created by one of the lakes. Donna J. Johnson Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., North Carolina, USA my url: <http://www.geocities.com/heartland/hills/1174>

Can anyone do a slave schedule look up for the household of Marcus L Forney or Daniel Forney in Morganton Burke Co for 1850

>Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 15:49:20 -0800 >From: [email protected] >Subject: New Catawba County, NC Query Forum Post > >Catawba County, NC Query Forum >A new message, "YOUNG/TUTHEROW," was posted by Hal McCawley on Sat, 01 >Apr 2000 > >Surname: YOUNG, TUTHEROW > > > >--- >NAME: Hal McCawley >EMAIL: [email protected] >DATE: Apr 01 2000 >QRYTEXT: Researching YOUNG & TUTHEROW families of old >Lincoln/Rowan/Catawba areas, especially Peter YOUNG & Katherine TOTTEROW >who m 1802. >Unable to locate them on 1810 or 1820 census???. > > >This is an automatically-generated notice. > ><http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/NC/Catawba?admin>

Lookinf for any Manes ,Manis prior to 1826 anywhere.Have gotten back to that date in Sevier Co. Tn. on my gggrandparents.Now I am trying ti find his parents. there is a Joseph living next door to him in a 1850 census and also a Jacob and a Samuel living in the same area.any information on any names would be appericated.I know they had to come from somewhere. Thanks in advance E.Hollifield

GOOD NEWS!!!! You asked for it -- here it is! In fact, it took me by surprise. At least I can report on an added benefit of the system your NCGenWeb now has. I have already added a search engine to the page, hoping that folks could search the entire site for added, accessable archives and photos of donated material that is subject to the non-infringement understanding that genealogists share. GenConnect boards can now be "gatewayed" to mailing lists. When a board is gatewayed to a mailing list, every message posted to the GenConnect board will be forwarded to the corresponding mailing list. The message sent to the list will contain the URL of the specific post to allow the list subscribers to respond directly to the message. In this manner, gatewaying will enable more effective communication between the mailing lists and the GenConnect boards. This will be automatic for you. My job will be to forward these to the list as I am the only person they will initially be coming to. Added work, yes, but worth the time ten-fold in the number of people that are allowed access to fresh leads---and scholarly information---good to file away for future need. So sit there and watch.....new messages from the GenConnect board will be forwarded with the prefix: [GenConnect] so you can distinguish them better. If you want to delete, fine, but with the very slight increase in messages received, I feel this will be a great way to find something you might have otherwise missed. Catawba Co. now has 1,100 queries and responses, Burke has 1,510, the HARTSHORN page, a mere 27 (take advantage, guys!) If you like it, great. If you have any problems, let me know. I am just pleased that so many unpaid volunteers have made a project of this magnitude possible through the grunt work done by the State and Project folks being assisted in a time of need by RootsWeb, who has been the anchor on which our ship relies on for a great deal of sharing goals: FREE INFORMATION !!! Many thanks, Derick S. Hartshorn PageOwner, Burke-L & Catawba-West-L HARTSHORN-L Family List PageOwner, Burke & Catawba NCGenWebHARTSHORN Home Page

Carey I saved this from another list and took a copy to my local library and they got it for me. Sally I obtained a brochure from the National Archives describing two ways to obtain films: direct mail or through local libraries. Read the following: Here's what you get from the National Archives Rental Program: Fast, quality service: Most orders are filled the same day we receive them! If there is going to be a delay, we let you know. We're dedicated to matching the high caliber of our microfilm with excellent service. The lowest prices available: You pay the lowest prices for renting microfilm - as low as $2.25 per roll - and you get the best clarity and readability avail-able by any genealogical source! Long rental period: You can use the microfilm rolls for a full 30 days. The longest rental period offered anywhere! Convenience: You can rent official microfilm rolls by becoming a member of the National Archives Rental Program...or you can order through your local library. Ongoing Information Service: New members receive the Start-up Kit containing everything need-ed to begin your genealogical research. We provide lifetime members with continuous materials including update. and notification of new opportunities and census availability. Now you have two ways to rent official National Archives microfilm rolls - direct or through your local library! Go Direct! Join the Microfilm Rental Program and purchase a Start-up Kit* for only $25.00 and here's what you get: · Your complete set of census catalogs listing all microfilm rolls available to order: Population Census catalogs from 1790 through 1890, for 1900, 1910, and - now available - the 1920 census catalog; The Compiled Military Service Records of Revolutionary War Soldiers, and the General Index to those records: The Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land-Warrant Application Files. · $5 Member Order Forms for microfilm rental, plus 2 bonus coupons for rental of your First two rolls of microfilm - FREE! · Free lifetime membership in the National Archives Microfilm Rental Program! Your Membership Card includes an account number that enables you to order all microfilm rolls directly, and you can also purchase a selection of National Archives and other genealogical publications at a 10% discount! We also provide ongoing information services to our members. · Helpful guides that include A Using Records in the National Archives for Genealogical Research" and the order forms for ship passenger arrival and veteran records. (These are all available free from the National Archives -we include them for your convenience!) · Plus a selection of catalogs containing useful genealogical research aids and other material of historical interest. The value of this Program Start-up Kit is $32.00 and its yours for only $25.00! Or, Go to Your Library! More than 6.000 libraries nationwide participate in the National Archives Microfilm Rental Program.. Visit the inter-library loan division of your local library to find out the Participating library in your area. Or, call us at 301-604-3699 to find out the library nearest you. The library can start you on your research and help you determine the exact publication and roll numbers of the microfilm rolls you need to rent, *You need not purchase a Start-up kit in order to rent microfilm through this program. National Archives Microfilm Order Form Please print Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms_________________________________ Address_______________________________ Apt No.____ City__________________________ State _____Zip_______ Daytime Telephone Number (in case we have a problem with your order) _______________________________________________ I want to join the Microfilm Rental Program! Send me my Start-up Kit @ $25.00. I understand that I am entitled to rent my first two rolls of microfilm FREE. (If you know the exact publication and roll numbers, please provide the infor-mation here.) Send me the following rolls: Publication # Roll ___________________ _______________ ____________________ _______________ My check for_______________ payable to "Microfilm Rental Program" is enclosed. (Please add $3.00 to cover shipping and handling.) Please send this order: 0 As soon as possible 0 For me to receive by __________________ complete order form and mail to; National Archives Census Microfilm Rental Program Post Office Box 30 Annapolis Junction, MD 20701-0030