Benjamin is clearly mentioned is his father's Will, Keith ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, September 14, 2002 11:57 PM Subject: [CHASE-L] Chase Journals > Judy wrote: > > > I'd like to answer Barb Austin who in the genealogy she quotes as part of > > the transcription of the diary of Edward Payson Chase - see earlier emails > > and also below for link > > "http://www.rootsweb.com/~rinewpor/chase.html" > > does not cite Benjamin as a son of William Chase I and also lists his > > daughter Mary born in 1637 and goes on to say that he had a second > > daughter, > > Mary, born 1639, and names William II's wife as Alice Fish. > > > > > > Please remember that I said the reason for there being a Mary born > in that year, as well as the earlier Mary, was the probable death of > the first Mary. It was common practice to name the next born after > the deceased. > > Also that the family chart does list Benjamin, and perhaps in the > other 2 volumes of Representative Men and Old Families of RI > you may find Benjamin listed as well. Just not in the volume I > used. > > Barb Austin > >

Judy wrote: > I'd like to answer Barb Austin who in the genealogy she quotes as part of > the transcription of the diary of Edward Payson Chase - see earlier emails > and also below for link > "http://www.rootsweb.com/~rinewpor/chase.html" > does not cite Benjamin as a son of William Chase I and also lists his > daughter Mary born in 1637 and goes on to say that he had a second > daughter, > Mary, born 1639, and names William II's wife as Alice Fish. > > Please remember that I said the reason for there being a Mary born in that year, as well as the earlier Mary, was the probable death of the first Mary. It was common practice to name the next born after the deceased. Also that the family chart does list Benjamin, and perhaps in the other 2 volumes of Representative Men and Old Families of RI you may find Benjamin listed as well. Just not in the volume I used. Barb Austin

I'd like to answer Barb Austin who in the genealogy she quotes as part of the transcription of the diary of Edward Payson Chase - see earlier emails and also below for link "http://www.rootsweb.com/~rinewpor/chase.html" does not cite Benjamin as a son of William Chase I and also lists his daughter Mary born in 1637 and goes on to say that he had a second daughter, Mary, born 1639, and names William II's wife as Alice Fish. Benjamin is definitely a son of William I as evidenced by his will wherein he leaves to "my son Benjamine...one heifer calfe and two steer Calves of a yeare old and upward." To "my son William whoe hath had of mee alreddy a good portion; the sume of five shillings...if hee Demand it. All the rest of my goods, Cattles and Chattles, I give unto Mary my wife..." What does this tell us? William and Benjamin were certainly the sons of William I. There were no other children alive then as law would have required them to share in the estate. The Scituate and Barnstable Church Records, as published in the NEHGS Register, Vol 9, page 286, says that Mary, daughter of Goodman Chase ye elder was buried Octob. 18, 1652. Her birth is elsewhere given as about 15 May 1637, and her brother Benjamin's as b. in 1639, bapt. at Roxbury 18 Apr 1652. About William II's birth being as early as 1622, it seems that it could be possible, although most references state the birth "as early as 1627". As to Alice Fish being William II's wife, I haven't seen any other references, but certainly bears research as her name continues to be unknown. I hope that everyone reads Edward Payson Chase's journal, so wonderfully transcribed by Barb Austin, for the minutiae of everyday life in the 1870s and 1880s. Judy Chace Needham

Letter sent in answer to me personally from Barb Austin - who asked me to forward to the CHASE List. JCN said:: I question the following statements: Gen. from Journal: Issue: William, born ca 1622, in England; Mary, born in May 1637, in Roxbury; and Mary (2) born in 1639 in Yarmouth. II William Chase (2) born ca 1622, in England, married Alice Fish and was a resident of Yarmouth after coming to America with his parents. He died Feb 27, 1685. His children were: William, Jacob, John, Elizabeth, Abraham, Joseph, Benjamin and Samuel.< JCN said: <<First, William I, the Immigrant and his wife Mary, are said to have had three children, William b. in England as early as 1627 (You give his date of birth as 1622), Mary, b. about 15 May 1637 and Benjamin, b. in 1639. (You have a Mary listed twice, and no Benjamin.)>> Barb Austin (who transcribed Edward Chase's Journal answers:) Barb: First, I would assume that Mary (2) born 1639, was born after the first Mary born 1637 had died. Rep. Men & Old Families does not list Benjamin at all, altho a Chase biography that a friend had made up years ago, lists him as 3rd child (or 4th counting the first Mary) b 1639 Roxbury MA, d Freetown MA 1730 m 1673 Portsmouth to Phillipa Sherman. Said chart also lists Wm I & Mary married in 1622, for what it's worth. <And, then, you have William II marrying an Alice FISH when generally the names of both William's first and second wives are said to be unknown. Can you tell me the source for Alice FISH as the second William's wife?< I can tell you but you won't like it. It was a member of the Chase family who was 101 years old when she passed away in 2000. She had a genealogy chart made up years ago and lists, with no sources, Mary TOWNLEY as wife of Wm I. It lists Alice FISH as first wife of William II, m 1644 and 2nd mar to ? ca 1670. This came from the chart and I was in error not to list that as a source, although of course it is not authenticated. Have you checked Torreys early New England marriages, or whatever it's name is? With the exception of the last names of the two Marys of Wm. I and Wm II, all the rest came from "Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island" as stated. Let me state right here that I edited that info so as to shorten it a bit, I didn't want to write a book. I make no claims for its authenticity, I merely include it. You must do your own verification, but I'm sorry not to have mentioned the chart in the first posting. Barb Austin Judy Chace Needham

Barb- I have seen this posting on the RI list also - where it is easier to go on to the web site referenced at the end with just a click. And, the information therein is what I have a question about. I question the following statements: Issue: William, born ca 1622, in England; Mary, born in May 1637, in Roxbury; and Mary (2) born in 1639 in Yarmouth. II William Chase (2) born ca 1622, in England, married Alice Fish and was a resident of Yarmouth after coming to America with his parents. He died Feb 27, 1685. His children were: William, Jacob, John, Elizabeth, Abraham, Joseph, Benhamin and Samuel. First, William I, the Immigrant and his wife Mary, are said to have had three children, William b. in England as early as 1627 (You give his date of birth as 1622), Mary, b. about 15 May 1637 and Benjamin, b. in 1639. (You have a Mary listed twice, and no Benjamin.) And, then, you have William II marrying an Alice FISH when generally the names of both William's first and second wives are said to be unknown. Can you tell me the source for Alice FISH as the second William's wife? I must admit, I do not have a copy of "Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island; Genealogical Records and Historical Sketches of Prominent and Representative Citizens and of Many of the old Families" at hand and so cannot tell if that is where this reference is found, although you seem to indicate that is where you found his line after your discovery of the identity of the author. I know you say you have no Chase bloodline, but perhaps you have researched this and come up with a new find! Thank you so much for your transcription of Edward's Journal. Although Edward and my Chace lines diverge after William II, I really am enjoying reading them - all those old RI names are so familiar to me, a Rhode Island-born transplant. You have really done a service for all of us. Judy Chace Needham

I joint your list briefly to tell you of this website. A website has been set up for the diaries of Edward P. Chase which I recently transcribed. The URL is at the end of this introduction. Mr. Chase kept meticulous records for hours worked on various jobs, with the occasional personal note. At the end of each Journal are his monthly Balance Sheets. These were sold to an antique dealer who owns the old Sisson house on East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI. (I have Sisson lines.) He called me right away because, as he said, "You know every name in these books." He was right about that. He appears to have been a crony of my g grandfather Anthony's, I knew nothing about the writer when I began the journals except that he was probably a Chase. He mentioned the birth and death of a child and from his activities the day after, I learned the burial site. A 3rd child was born and he wrote her name across the top of the page, and I was off to both St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Portsmouth, RI and the Middletown, RI Town Hall. Between the two, I discovered a total of four children, two named, and birth and death dates. He called his wife Sallie and referred to a Mrs. Dennis occasionally. I checked on a Sarah Dennis in the cemetery records at St. Mary's. She was there, and her husband was named. Final confirmation was found in one of Journals when he listed himself as one of the workers on a job. In the Chase genealogy in Representative Men & Old Families of RI I found his ancestors, which ended with Edward. This info told only of his birth and his marriage to a Sarah Dennis. I found all the gravestones for the family at St. Mary's. Daniel Chase, Edward's father, owned land on both sides of Oliphant Lane, Middletown, RI, from which, on the south side of Oliphant Lane, he sold his son 1/4 acre where Edward built his own home in 1874 and 1875. Daniel Chase's house still stands but Edward's is gone. The land was sold to Edward for $10 in 1875, after his house was already built. Middletown Town Hall, Warranty Deed, Vol 12, page 175. Edward was a carpenter, but like most men of that era, did pretty much what he put his hand to. I believe he worked for Joseph Coggeshall, who was what we would call a general contractor today. Edward did some work on his own as well. He talks of building many homes, barns, etc. and also a church and schoolhouse. I tried to discover which church and schoolhouse but was unsuccessful. In addition to the work record, the little info he tells us paints a picture of a more simple time than we share today. Their days were long and hard, pleasures were small and infrequent, but they appreciated the little things. If you find anything you don't understand, or have any input on anything you DO understand, please tell me about it. Especially carpentry terms, such as "pins" What were they? He speaks of having Bessie"sharpened". Unless that is a new euphemism for breeding, I'm assuming Bessie was a horse and her shoes were sharpened, or a horse or cow was unshod and the hooves were sharpened. Ideas? This has truly been a "journey in a Journal." I appreciated their few pleasures --(as a child of the 30s myself-- cried at their losses, chastised Edward for some of his purchases "Why can't Sallie bake cookies? It would save money." I hope you enjoy reading these half as much as I enjoyed transcribing them. I have no Chase bloodline, but I love sleuthing. <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rinewpor/chase.html">Edward Payson Chase</A> Barb Austin

I am unable to read ALL the messages on ALL the lists to which I belong, so additional information would be most helpful in all messages. If everyone would please also name the STATE in which your town or county is located. It takes a few more moments to type all the information, but helps immensely when you're the reader. Columbia Co . . . where? Thanks for listening! Jean Edwards in California ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barb and Don" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 7:29 PM Subject: Re: [CHASE-L] Remembering > Hi All, > Must say, I agree wholeheartedly. I am sure many of you, as I did, had > ancestors who died in that unspeakable battle. > > By the way, in the note I sent the other day re my 2 Benjamins, I mistakenly > put Westchester Co., but Chatham is located in Columbia Co.in case anyone > has any info or can get into that info on rootsweb that I believe takes you > to Ancestry.com, which I cannot get into. Phebe Chase is mentioned there > and the death date seemed about right. Phebe Barnard Macy Chase, b. abt. > 1772, Nantucket, North District, MA, m. Mar. 31, 1807, Benj. Chase 6), d. > Feb. 12, 1818. Was 1st m. to Aaron Macy and had 2 children, Aaron and > Judith Macy. I anybody has any of the Quaker cemetery sites in Columbia Co., > I would appreciate knowing them. > > A couple of interesting notes: I just could not find anywhere... the date > of my grandfather , Charles Daniel Chase's birth...........! Finally, it > dawned on me to look at the spoons in my spoon rack............and sure > enough, there it was the month and day. I already knew the year. Just goes > to show you that you NEVER know where you are going to find > info..............! Hopefully this hint will help someone else. > > The other thing is quite interesting.......... ! From that email I rec'd > info from someone in my Chase line. His gggfather was Clark Chase who lived > in Palmyra. The son Asa & Palmyra are mentioned in the 25+ pages of Chase > history that I have. Interestingly enough, he said that the Seer Stone > which is prominent in the Mormon religion founded by Joseph Smith of Palmyra > was found on Clark Chase's property in Palmyra.....! Guess it's a VERY > small world.... I sure would like to figure out how some of my ancestors > ended up in Palmyra when supposedly going to Farmington..........15-20 mi. > south, but my Benjamins ended up in Sodus or Williamson, (which I am now > confused as to whether that is Ontario or Wayne Co.) I believe Sodus is > Ontario, but Williamson may be Wayne. > Oh well, always find new info and always finding MORE puzzles to > solve.........! > By the way Jeffrey, I tried to email you but it came back, so I guess the > only way to reach you is thru the Chase-L list. Wanted to say, that I do > know things are archived, but thought you were having trouble with rootsweb > doing so, and I just didn't realize that I would find it there immediately. > Thanks to all who resent the info..........I sent it on to my list with the > following message: > > Hi All, > I thought this was really good and should be passed on. > Yes...........technology has made exceedingly great advancements in > soooooooooo many ways, but with it we have paid a big price. I sometimes > wonder ---- in the end, will it REALLY be worth it???????? > Barb > > > .----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 7:06 PM > Subject: [CHASE-L] Remembering > > > > While we are remembering let's not forget September 17, 1862, The Battle > of > > Amtietam,the bloodiest day of the American Civil War. 23,110 casualties. > The > > website is www.civilwarhome.com/antietam.htm The is much in this world > to > > remember, as those of us who search for our ancestors know. > > > > >

I am looking for help to track down information on my GGGG grandfather Charles Chase who was born on the east coast area (?) or may have migrated from England, and his son, my GGG grandfather who was born in New York State around 1814. I have lots of good info from there on but seem to have hit a blank wall........ Harold Chase

Hi All, Must say, I agree wholeheartedly. I am sure many of you, as I did, had ancestors who died in that unspeakable battle. By the way, in the note I sent the other day re my 2 Benjamins, I mistakenly put Westchester Co., but Chatham is located in Columbia Co.in case anyone has any info or can get into that info on rootsweb that I believe takes you to Ancestry.com, which I cannot get into. Phebe Chase is mentioned there and the death date seemed about right. Phebe Barnard Macy Chase, b. abt. 1772, Nantucket, North District, MA, m. Mar. 31, 1807, Benj. Chase 6), d. Feb. 12, 1818. Was 1st m. to Aaron Macy and had 2 children, Aaron and Judith Macy. I anybody has any of the Quaker cemetery sites in Columbia Co., I would appreciate knowing them. A couple of interesting notes: I just could not find anywhere... the date of my grandfather , Charles Daniel Chase's birth...........! Finally, it dawned on me to look at the spoons in my spoon rack............and sure enough, there it was the month and day. I already knew the year. Just goes to show you that you NEVER know where you are going to find info..............! Hopefully this hint will help someone else. The other thing is quite interesting.......... ! From that email I rec'd info from someone in my Chase line. His gggfather was Clark Chase who lived in Palmyra. The son Asa & Palmyra are mentioned in the 25+ pages of Chase history that I have. Interestingly enough, he said that the Seer Stone which is prominent in the Mormon religion founded by Joseph Smith of Palmyra was found on Clark Chase's property in Palmyra.....! Guess it's a VERY small world.... I sure would like to figure out how some of my ancestors ended up in Palmyra when supposedly going to Farmington..........15-20 mi. south, but my Benjamins ended up in Sodus or Williamson, (which I am now confused as to whether that is Ontario or Wayne Co.) I believe Sodus is Ontario, but Williamson may be Wayne. Oh well, always find new info and always finding MORE puzzles to solve.........! By the way Jeffrey, I tried to email you but it came back, so I guess the only way to reach you is thru the Chase-L list. Wanted to say, that I do know things are archived, but thought you were having trouble with rootsweb doing so, and I just didn't realize that I would find it there immediately. Thanks to all who resent the info..........I sent it on to my list with the following message: Hi All, I thought this was really good and should be passed on. Yes...........technology has made exceedingly great advancements in soooooooooo many ways, but with it we have paid a big price. I sometimes wonder ---- in the end, will it REALLY be worth it???????? Barb .----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 7:06 PM Subject: [CHASE-L] Remembering > While we are remembering let's not forget September 17, 1862, The Battle of > Amtietam,the bloodiest day of the American Civil War. 23,110 casualties. The > website is www.civilwarhome.com/antietam.htm The is much in this world to > remember, as those of us who search for our ancestors know. > >

Hi there, Does anyone know how I can contact Derek Chase in Saint John, NB. He was (& no doubt still is) a frequent contributor to the Chase website (that I cannot seem to locate anymore). Thanks! Stephen Chase Fredericton, NB -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:07 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [CHASE-L] Remembering While we are remembering let's not forget September 17, 1862, The Battle of Amtietam,the bloodiest day of the American Civil War. 23,110 casualties. The website is www.civilwarhome.com/antietam.htm The is much in this world to remember, as those of us who search for our ancestors know.

While we are remembering let's not forget September 17, 1862, The Battle of Amtietam,the bloodiest day of the American Civil War. 23,110 casualties. The website is www.civilwarhome.com/antietam.htm The is much in this world to remember, as those of us who search for our ancestors know.

For those of us who were around on Pearl Harbor Day let us remember the END of WWII not the beginning and let those who lost loved ones grieve in their own way without all of this razzmatazz over 9-11. We still have our own way of dealing with such a tragedy and some of us are offended by how it has been handled. Perhaps the Media loves it. Ginger

Other than the phrase "In Memoriam" one of the most common phrases used on memorials to those who have died in tragic circumstances is "Lest We Forget". Today virtually the whole world will remember the events that happened a year ago. Some commentators have referred to it as the "Day We Lost Our Innocence" but they would be those with short memories. That happened at least 88 years ago. So billions of people will remember this day,a year ago, when the difference between "Freedom Fighters" and terrorists was brought into sharp focus and no longer would those who used the bomb and the bullet nor the slaying of young children as a means to so called self determination be tolerated. The real tragedy was that it took such an event to bring this message home to so many. However the question I must ask is for how long will we not only remember those who died and,equally, the dear ones that were left to mourn. Forever? 100...50...20 years? Certainly 50 years for the immediacy,in both time and location, will ensure that.... but any longer ? There is an Autoroute,(Freeway), known as the A26, that runs from Calais in France down to the French Riviera. Some 75 miles from Calais the road passes only one and a half miles from a village named Bony. I would be surprised but also delighted if any who read this recognise the name but there are 1,844 American soldiers buried there among them 3 who were awarded the Medal of Honour. one from New York. Not far away,near Bellicourt, is one of the most beautiful and impressive war memorials I have ever seen. It was erected by America in memory of those men of the 27th and 30th American divisions who are buried at Bony and it also commemorates 333 others who are still classified as "Missing Presumed Dead". A total of 2,177 brave men for brave they were. as was borne out in the story I related of my father who fought alongside them in the battle to break the Hindenburg Line, when one of them helped save his life. Apart from beig graphic in design it is also most informative as, set in the finest marble, is a depiction of a compass and a map showing the movements of the U.S. Divisions so it is not difficult to envisage those brave men pouring across the fields towards where we stood and them geting mown down by German machine guns, for despite the assistance of the crack Australian battalions the objectives were not reached that day I know this is repeating what I have already written but every year, on the Monday following another 11th day,, 11th November 1918, 2 friends and I return to the World War I battlefields,tracing the route my father followed during his 2 years and 2 months on the Somme You could describe us as an unlikely group,an Australian, an Irishman and a Spaniard to make such a pilgrimage,( for pilgrimage is what it is). I make the arrangements, Danny, the Irishman drives the car and Francis, the Spaniard buys 3 small crosses, about 6 inches by four with a Flanders Poppy fixed at the centre. I place mine on any of the graves of my father's battalion I come across, Danny places his on the grave of his uncle who was killed near Amiens and Francis places his where he feels is most appropriate. For the last 2 years this has been at the American memorial for the very simple reason that apart from the wreaths placed by the local French there are no signs of Rememberance from the country from whence those heros came. Do not ask me why they appear to be forgotten for no other memorial built by the Allies is so sorely neglected. In saying "neglected" I refer to the lack of rememberance not of its codition for it is a pristine as the day it was built. Indeed the marble was so clean it seemed close to sacrilige to walk on it I know there is a U.S Commission responsible for the maintainence of the memorials and that it is located in France and surely the placing of a wreath once a year is not asking too much. I make no apology for raising this issue on this day but I hope you do not think it inappropriate. Our thoughts,here,in the UK are with you and although we are sometimes accused of living in the past, I would rather that than being found guilty of never visiting it at all, So "Lest We Forget" I will continue to make my annual pilgrimage. Keith Hume

Is anyone here related to any Chase's in Maine, who decended from Walter Eugene Chase born in NH 11/29/1915 died 8/13/1995. He married Louise Seigers born 11/16/1916. I married into this family. Melinda S.A.H.M. To My 2 Pink Beans "I refuse to cut the fabric of my conscience to fit this years style."

Hi Barb, All messages sent to Chase-L are archived at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/chase You can find my message there by going to September 2002 or you can go directly to it at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/CHASE/2002- 09/1031489409 Cheers, Jeffrey Jeffrey Chace [email protected] My Chace website: http://home.wanadoo.nl/j.b.chace Search these emails: http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=CHASE Browse these emails: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/CHASE-L/

Hi All, The 1st response gives the rootsweb link to the Chase Cemetery "Furnace Woods" in Westchester Co., NY. If this helps anybody, please let me know as we may tie into the same line. My Chases are fr. Westchester Co. and I will have to find time to look into this. Did not see anybody that was immediately familiar. By the way, would anybody know of a Quaker Cemetery in Westchester Co., especially Chatham, NY. I know there is one there, but do not know the name. It is right by a house that was a Quaker Meeting House and has Chases buried in it, but again, I don't know the names of those buried there........! I do know that some of my relatives are buried there. Another note while I'm at it. When my Chase relative went to Chatham a number of yrs. ago, he did not see a Benjamin Chase buried in the above cemetery. However, at that time, he didn't know what other 1st names to look for. We have Benjamin and Benj. Jr. Obviously Benj. Sr. isn't buried in Chatham, but I would bet his 1st wife Pheobe Barnard Macy Chase is buried there. Soon after her death, Benj. & Benj Jr. left Chatham and resided in Williamson (Sodus), NY with their wives and families, where Benjamin is supposed to have given land for a Quaker Meeting House. I have checked on line in Ontario Co (where Sodus and Williamson) are & also nearby Wayne Co. to no avail. I did see........and I believe it was under rootsweb someplace info on a Phebe Chase, but was unable to get into it. It was awhile ago........and I don't remember offhand why. Think it was because I didn't belong to ancestry.com. If anyone comes across this info or would be willing to look, I would much appreciate it. Benj 5 was 1st m. to Elizabeth Durfee and 2nd, Mehitable Thurston, fr. whom we are descended. Benj. 5 was lst m. to Phebe Barnard Macy Chase, then Lydia Macy Chase. Am also looking for Cornelius Chase and wife Mary Swayne, all from Chatham. It is interesting that the info you all found verifies what our Chase info says, that they received their papers to go to Farmington, NY (Ontario Co.), but they actually ended up in either Sodus or Williamson, NY., also Ontario Co., I believe. Sodus & Williamson are on Lake Ontario and Farmington is about 15-20 mi. south. We have no explanation for this.........! We have come to the conclusion that BenjaminJr. and wife must be buried here in the Rochester suburb of Henrietta. Unfortunately.................., the little Quaker Cemetery which was right near their home, is no longer there and there are no records of it that ANY Rochester area historian can find. Wegmans, which is a big supermarket chain here & and in PA, paved over the cemetery...........!!!! So.......it does look like I will not be able to substantiate the final resting place of some of my ancestors. I have to wonder how a business could be allowed to pave over a cemetery without moving the bodies and recording it. I know that the Quakers didn't believe in big headstones, but you would think there would , at least be markers, AND that the cemetery records would have to be recorded SOMEWHERE...........by law, if the remains were, in fact......., moved. Anybody have any ideas???????? Thanks, Barb Chase Thompson [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Message Boards" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, September 09, 2002 2:54 AM Subject: Message Boards: My Notifications > My Notifications > > Board : Boards > Localities > North America > United States > States > New York > Counties > Westchester > Subject : Re: Gordineer - aka Gardineer, Gaudineer, Gardenier, Gordinier etc > Author : Barbara > Date : 7 Sep 2002 1:28 AM GMT > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/lUB.2ACI/2364.1 > > The Message Board Administration Team > >

Here is a link to a photo of a Mrs. Chase taken in Buffalo, NY. I have no idea who she is altho it is possible....... she is related to me. Hope this helps someone. Barb Chase T [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, July 22, 2002 12:32 PM Subject: (no subject) Here is the link to the photo.... Mrs. Chase Genealogy Photograph Jan http://www.coffeyhousecollection.com Ebay seller ID: coffeyhousecollection

Hi all, I somehow inadvertantly deleted your 9/11 message Jeffrey. I had started to read it, and intended finishing after deleting all the junk mail. It was very interesting as far as I got. So.....would or anyone, please forward it to me again. It appeared to be info that I would like to pass on to friends. Thanks so very much! Barb Chase Thompson [email protected]

Can anyone tell me the connection between Sarah Bella Dunlop Ludlow Chase or Salmon P Chase and Samuel Lewis? The burial record at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, OH for Sarah Bella states that her body was removed from Samuel Lewis' vault in Spring Grove and interred in a plot owned by Salmon P Chase. Thank you. Ed HERRON

While searching for my Lockharts in Luzerne County,Pa. today I found some CHASES. This was in LDS 959117, Luzerne County Orphans Court records. It is dated 7 April 1862. The Estate of ELISHA W. CHASE. He had minor children: ELIZABETH CHASE over 14,she chose HIRAM CHASE as Guardian; DIANA SWEAT over 14,she chose JOSEPH CHASE as Guardian; SARAH CHASE over 14 chose HIRAM CHASE as Guardian; THOMAS J. CHASE, over 14, chose JOSEPH CHASE as Guardian; MARY A. CHASE under 14, GEORGE W. CHASE under 14,JOSEPH CHASE was appointed guardian. Incidentally,I never did find what I was looking for. Oh,well,thats genealogy.