Looks like the genealogy is laging. One thing tho Prayers to any of our members in the hurricane area. Dan M

>From: "proorganizer2" <proorganizer2@yahoo.com> >To: fortcollinsfreecycle@yahoogroups.com >Subject: [fortcollinsfreecycle] WANTED: Help for children being flown to >Colorado from Katrina Disaster >Date: Tue, 06 Sep 2005 03:16:06 -0000 > > Hi All > > I know most of us have been flooded with requests to help with the >New Orleans refugees...here is a way to help the children that will >be in Colorado, if you feel the pull to do so. I work with a gal that >is a foster parent. Her sister Michelle is a foster parent also to >lots of kiddos - awesome lady! As of Saturday night Michelle was at >Lowry helping sort out the children coming in by airplane and trying >to get them into temporary housing, clothed, clean etc. They >desperately need a lot of stuff immediately before all the >official "drives" in the area get in gear. I havent heard the latest >numbers but I know last night they were expecting up to 9 plane loads >of kids by tonight. Their desperate needs are : >* childrens medicines inc. Tylenol, cough, stomach >* clothing and shoes of any size >* toiletries - toothbrushes, shampoo, deod, etc >* diapers - all sizes >* sanitary products - pads and tampons >* underwear/bras >* stuffed animals and blanket >* kids books and toys >* adult clothing too >You can drop off any donations at Niki Beckers home in Loveland who >is also a foster parent.... > > > > 2310 Empire Ave > > Loveland CO 80537 >between Taft Ave and Wilson-North side of 22nd just west of Lake >Loveland...) >They will be shuttling loads to Denver all this week probably a >couple times a day. I know they were talking about the need for >temporary housing for these kids too but I havent heard an update on >that. > > >I am willing to come by and pick up donations also in the next couple >of days if you cant make it down to Loveland. If you have any >questions or need a bag picked up you can contact me via email >anytime or I will be on my cell all day Tuesday 581-3086. Also if you >have further questions please call: > > > > Niki (cell) 290-8253 > > (home)593-9836 > > > > Cindi Kline 669-6865 > > > > Michelle True 308-4080 > > >These gals are awesome ladies who are in it for the kids. They just >love kids and think that every child deserves a chance. Thanks you >for your time...I had been wondering how to help and with this, I >know that the stuff is being delivered directly to those children and >parents in need. Any donations at all will be greatly appreciated... > >Barb Newman > >If you would like to forward this email to any others in the area >that you think might be interested, that would be fabulous! > > > > >

O'si yo = (Hello) Everyone, I may have sent this once, if so, I am Sorry. If you have ever seen Harvey Boyd MARSHALL around you would not forget him he wore a White Bandana across his bottom lip and tied it up on the back of his head. His lower lip had been shot off when he was younger and the the Bandana served as his lower lip. I am looking for a Harvey Boyd MARSHALL, born: June 08, 1889 in UNKOWN, he married: September 02, 1929 in Pineville, Bell County, Kentucky. He married to: Mary Gelanie ROBINS or ROBBINS, born: May 26, 1905 in Little Rock, Arkansas. They had a daughter: Lola Mae MARSHALL, born: March 23, 1925 and still living but her mind comes and goes it is said that she was born in Sunshine, City of Harlan, Harlan County, Kentucky (MAYBE YOU CAN TELL ME WAS IT SUNSHINE that was part of the City of Harlan, KY) She lives over in Pennington Gap, VA with one of her daughter's. I am looking for Sources and Documentation, I have a lot of hope but well I just do not know. I am not able to get out and look or I would be there myself. So anything will help! On: Harvey Boyd Marshall his Father was: William MARSHALL (married) Jane (nee MADISON) no other information on ether of them. On: Mary Gelanie ROBINS or ROBBINS her Father was: Rev. John Alexander ROBBINS or ROBINS he was a Baptist Preacher born: June 27, 1872, where: unknown maybe KY, last place he preached was Stevens, VA up near Wise he died: November 11, 1956 at Stevens, VA he (married) Deborah (nee COX) she died, no dates or where. After that he (married) Marthie or Martha (nee PANGELTON) not sure of the spelling No more information on her. Any Information will be of Great help. Wado = (Thank you) until we talk again, Dohiyi = (Peace RedThunder -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.10.18/86 - Release Date: 08/31/2005

The latest addition to the rolls at Native American Genealogy Dawes Roll Index, just the listing of name, roll number, and the page number from the roll http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/finalindex.php This will replace the images that have been on our pages for a long time. Just a new tool to make your research easier!! Judy

Subject: First Flight Productions, LLC - Across Generations - Pilot Episode Stories http://www.firstflightproductions.com/pilot.html

The "wattle and daub" houses were very, very early. At the time of Removals, most Cherokees lived in the dog trot houses and log cabins that Jeri mentioned earlier. The more elite, like Rich Joe Vann, lived in more elaborate brick and wood structures. Several fine homes existed in the CWY Nation--thus the old song.... "All I want in the Cherokee Nation is a little bitty wife and a big plantation" specifically the Vann home.

In regards to the following post: Hi Jerri: When you mentioned the "double log house", is that what I have always considered a "dog-trot" style log house/cabin? These houses were very common in Alabama and Mississippi; and yes, in Texas also. They are built with the basic 2 rooms (fireplace in each of these) with a large open space between them but the roof connects the rooms and "dog trot". This style house has a door leading into each room from the long front porch and then a door that opens onto the "dog trot" passageway between these two rooms. Some had "small side rooms" built onto the back of one or both rooms. I have described to you the home of President Lyndon Baines Johnson's grandparents at Johnson City, Texas. This happens to be the last one that I remember going to and was allowed to go inside the home. The hostess that maintained this old home also made bread over the open flame in the fireplace in the room that was used as the kitchen/dining room. That was one hot place on a summer afternoon! Bettye Another dog trot home..... Last time I was in the Chattanooga, TN area, we drove over across the border into Georgia. Seems like it was the 1st town we came to (Rossville??) and it had the former home of John Ross, Principal Chief displayed--which was a dog trot home like you described. As I understand, the home had been built by Ross's grandfather McDonald and Ross lived in it for a time after being dislodged by Georgia ruffians from his own home near Rome, Ga. Some of John Ross's furniture is displayed. Ross's home in Park Hill, Oklahoma is not on display because it was burned (after Ross was "arrested by the Yankees" or given a military escort out of the war ravaged Cherokee Nation --depending on the way you interpret history) by Confederate Cherokees. That's why the Murrel Home (home of his niece's husband, George Murrel) is on display today and not the Ross home.

My husband was stationed at Warner Robbins AFB south of Macon, GA in 1952 and we visited every "tourist trap" in a north/south line in that state. I remember going to the old burial grounds for I believe the Chicamaugin Indians. They had a few grave mounds that had one side opened up with either glass or plexiglass to permit viewing of the remains -skeletons. We also entered the council house. I am not sure if this was a replica or if it was "the real thing". I just remember that it appeared to be a perfect circle dug in the ground and the "seats" were slight indentions in the earth and also where the heels "dug in" as they sat. I stand just over 5 feet and couldn't stand erect in the council house. A peace pipe was placed where the chief would have set during a pow-wow. Now, over 50 years later, we renewed our interest when we visited the cliff dwellers in and around the Santa Fe, NM area three years ago. This spring I got to go to Tahlequah and also to the 5 Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee, visiting Ft. Gibson along the way. Does any one have knowledge of Elizabeth Chapman who would be from a time period around 1760 in Tyron, NC. She was married to a George Wigginton and is supposed to be full blood Indian. Thanks. Bettye

Hi Jerri: When you mentioned the "double log house", is that what I have always considered a "dog-trot" style log house/cabin? These houses were very common in Alabama and Mississippi; and yes, in Texas also. They are built with the basic 2 rooms (fireplace in each of these) with a large open space between them but the roof connects the rooms and "dog trot". This style house has a door leading into each room from the long front porch and then a door that opens onto the "dog trot" passageway between these two rooms. Some had "small side rooms" built onto the back of one or both rooms. I have described to you the home of President Lyndon Baines Johnson's grandparents at Johnson City, Texas. This happens to be the last one that I remember going to and was allowed to go inside the home. The hostess that maintained this old home also made bread over the open flame in the fireplace in the room that was used as the kitchen/dining room. That was one hot place on a summer afternoon! Bettye

Please remember the difference of the 2 lists Cherokee-l for culture chats and all things not genealogy concerning Cherokee or related NA Also this list for genealogy ( only) all things related to the workings of genealogy . and Cherokee-DNA for you guessed it , DNA support. this is the adds <G> Dan M

At the time of contact, the Cherokee were a settled, agricultural people living in approximately 200 fairly, large villages. The typical Cherokee town consisted of 30 to 60 houses and a large council house. Homes were usually wattle and daub, a circular framework interwoven with branches (like an upside-down basket) and plastered with mud. The entire structure was partially sunken into ground. In later periods, log cabins (one door with smokehole in the bark-covered roof) became the general rule. The large council houses were frequently located on mounds from the earlier Mississippian culture, although the Cherokee themselves did not build mounds during the historic period. Used for councils, general meetings, and religious ceremonies, the council houses were also the site of the sacred fire, which the Cherokee had kept burning from time immemorial. Bettye Woodhull <betron1@sbcglobal.net> wrote: Hi Jerri: When you mentioned the "double log house", is that what I have always considered a "dog-trot" style log house/cabin? --------------------------------- Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page

Sorry, Tonya. That how excerpt was from: http://www.rootsweb.com/~okgenweb/pioneer/pioneer.htm I do not have pictures of any of those folks, as they are not in my line, although I believe my GGG-Grandmother, Mariah Ross Mulkey, died in John T. Drew's Detachment on the Trail of Tears. I was following up Bird Doublehead's pioneer papers that said a "Mrs. Drew" ran one of the ferries on the river. I posted it because I know some of those names had been sought by other family researchers. I emailed the person who submitted the information but her addy returned failed. You might want to contact the Oklahoma Historical Society and inquire with them. Tonya Luckey <luckeytonya@atlanticbb.net> wrote: Hi Jay, I would love to see the pictures that you have of your family, esp. Margaret A. Drew. Tonya --------------------------------- Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page

Hi Jay, I would love to see the pictures that you have of your family, esp. Margaret A. Drew. Tonya ----- Original Message ----- From: "jay earl" <ten8csi@yahoo.com> To: <CherokeeGene-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2005 12:17 AM Subject: [CherokeeGeneCommunity] Attn: Drew, Wilson, McCoy, Scales Researchers > > Indian Pioneer History Project for Oklahoma > Date: none given > Name: Margaret A. Drew (a Cherokee Indian) > Post Office: Tahlequah, Oklahoma > Date of Birth: July 7th, 1881 > Place of Birth: Webber Falls, OK > Father: John Taylor Drew > Place of Birth: > Information on father: His father was John Thompson Drew, conducted a > company of Cherokees in 1838. He came from Georgia. > Mother: Mollie Drew, nee McCoy > Place of birth: > Information on mother: > Field Worker: Frank J. Still > (Chauncey O. Moore, Supervisor) > Interview: > > CAPTAIN JOHN DREW > My father and Richard Fields were partners in a store at Manard Bayou. Grand-father Drew was several times delegate to Washington and a Colonel in the Civil War. > I attended the first public school. Miss Florence WILSON was my teacher. This before the New Seminary was dedicated. I attended the Female Seminary, 1895-96. Miss Wilson was principal. Miss Flora K. SMITH was music teacher. > I attended Presbyterian Mission. C Charles PATTERSON was Principal. Other teachers were Miss Sarah WILLIAMS, Lucy SHAFFER, Miss Marrietta TROTTER was matron, also Miss Hattie ROSS of Tahlequah. > I taught school at Cookson in 1900, later I taught in Westville, Tahlequah and other places. My father and mother taught until they were married in 1876 at Tahlequah. They were attending the teachers institute when they married. He later practiced law. My grandfather lived near his store on Manard Bayou. He is buried near there. He was buried with full Military Honors, a thousand shots were fired over his grave. I visited his old home 5 years ago. The old double log house was still standing, also the four huts where the slaves lived near McClellan Creek. There was a marker on the site. > Rev. Thomas BERTHOLF married my grandfather and grandmother Drew. Her name was Charlotte Gorden SCALES. They were married in Illinois Dist. in August 1845. My father held the highest office, that of Solicitor General of the Cherokees in 1877. He defeated J. A. Scales, his uncle, for the office. Father finished School at Cave Hill, Arkansas, also at McKinzee Texas College. > I have the following pictures: > Father - John Taylor Drew > Mother - Mattie McCoy Drew > Grandfather - John Thompson Drew > Grandmother - Charlotte Scales Drew > Uncle - J. A. Scales > Submitted to OKGenWeb > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Yahoo! Mail > Stay connected, organized, and protected. Take the tour > > > ==== CherokeeGene Mailing List ==== > This list is for Genealogy related conversations > Your supporting website http://www.wvi.com/~wb/Cherokee1.html > Please Good manors and no flaming others > For Culture, ridges; bumps; skin tones; or Language lessons Please visit > CHEROKEE-L-request@rootsweb.com > You can also find what you need search the archives > or to get off this list via web site below > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Ethnic-Native/CherokeeGene.html > Listowner = CherokeeGene-admin@rootsweb.com > >

Indian Pioneer History Project for Oklahoma Date: none given Name: Margaret A. Drew (a Cherokee Indian) Post Office: Tahlequah, Oklahoma Date of Birth: July 7th, 1881 Place of Birth: Webber Falls, OK Father: John Taylor Drew Place of Birth: Information on father: His father was John Thompson Drew, conducted a company of Cherokees in 1838. He came from Georgia. Mother: Mollie Drew, nee McCoy Place of birth: Information on mother: Field Worker: Frank J. Still (Chauncey O. Moore, Supervisor) Interview: CAPTAIN JOHN DREW My father and Richard Fields were partners in a store at Manard Bayou. Grand-father Drew was several times delegate to Washington and a Colonel in the Civil War. I attended the first public school. Miss Florence WILSON was my teacher. This before the New Seminary was dedicated. I attended the Female Seminary, 1895-96. Miss Wilson was principal. Miss Flora K. SMITH was music teacher. I attended Presbyterian Mission. C Charles PATTERSON was Principal. Other teachers were Miss Sarah WILLIAMS, Lucy SHAFFER, Miss Marrietta TROTTER was matron, also Miss Hattie ROSS of Tahlequah. I taught school at Cookson in 1900, later I taught in Westville, Tahlequah and other places. My father and mother taught until they were married in 1876 at Tahlequah. They were attending the teachers institute when they married. He later practiced law. My grandfather lived near his store on Manard Bayou. He is buried near there. He was buried with full Military Honors, a thousand shots were fired over his grave. I visited his old home 5 years ago. The old double log house was still standing, also the four huts where the slaves lived near McClellan Creek. There was a marker on the site. Rev. Thomas BERTHOLF married my grandfather and grandmother Drew. Her name was Charlotte Gorden SCALES. They were married in Illinois Dist. in August 1845. My father held the highest office, that of Solicitor General of the Cherokees in 1877. He defeated J. A. Scales, his uncle, for the office. Father finished School at Cave Hill, Arkansas, also at McKinzee Texas College. I have the following pictures: Father - John Taylor Drew Mother - Mattie McCoy Drew Grandfather - John Thompson Drew Grandmother - Charlotte Scales Drew Uncle - J. A. Scales Submitted to OKGenWeb --------------------------------- Yahoo! Mail Stay connected, organized, and protected. Take the tour

Try this link: AncestryByDNA Marceil G. Lively MLi2408512@aol.com

OOPS! Wanted to correct error in former post;; JOEL LEE's DEATH DATE Should read : Oct 21, 1862 - NOT 1817. Thanks, Nancy In a message dated 8/26/2005 8:26:51 AM Eastern Standard Time, Serenity4us2@aol.com writes: Looking for info on JESSE LEE- son of LONG DAVID LEE and his brothers (listed below); and trying to determine where one of our Cherokee Heritages started in this line... Also any info on 2cd wife SUSANNAH LANGSTON, who was my 4th great grandmother. I have included notes sent from other researchers with some interesting details. JESSE LEE Birth: 16 Mar 1767, Johnston County, North Carolina Death: 6 Nov 1831, Johnston County, North Carolina 1st wife: Elizabeth BLACKMAN 2cd wife: Susannah LANGSTON - (My line); Also seeking his brothers JOEL & AARON LEE, who moved to ALA; Joel settled in BURNT CORN, ALA. JOEL LEE- Brother of JESSE LEE & AARON LEE NC>AL Birth: 4 Jan 1773, Smithfield, Johnston County, N. Car. Death: 21 Oct 1817, Burnt Corn, Conecuh County, Al. Buried on LOWERY TRUST property. Joel went to Alabama in 1817. Joel Lee came to Burnt Corn Alabama from Smithfield N C. His brother Aaron Lee was with him and shows on 1820 Conecuh Census. He was a Baptist and a Democrat and was the first Justice of the Peace in Conecuh County, having been appointed by Gov. William Bibb. He was a pioneer settler and planter and his homestead was about one and a half miles southeasterly from the Burnt Corn-Belleville Road. Joel Lee and Media Lassiter had 10 children. he was from Smithfield, N. Carolina. They are both buried in the Joel Lee Family Cemetery, located about 4 miles east of Burnt Corn on private timber lands. According to Charles Lee, who visited the cemetery in July 1999, it is located behind locked timber gates on private land. Charles indicated that the cemetery is badly overgrown with brush and briars. The Joel Lee cemetery is not easily accessible; it is within the property of the LOWREY TRUST. Joel Lee was one of the first settlers in Conecuh County, Alabama Born near Smithfield, North Carolina Jan 4, 1773, Died here Oct 21, 1862 ~~~ Aaron, Jesse and Joel were all on the tax rolls of N. C. in 1817. By 1818 Aaron and Joel were on the Conecuh County, Alabama rolls. In Alabama 1820, the following were in that state: Aaron, Joel, William in Conecuh and in Wilcox County, Samuel Lee. ~~~ From: LEE FAMILY WEBSITE ON FTM (Sent to me 6-2005-NJC) They crossed the Indian Nation and Burnt Corn was the first place they could stop. (in 1817). The Farmersville, Furman area is some of the best Farm land in Alabama. By 1819 that was opened up and they show in 1830 census. The Choctaw indians were our allies against the Creeks and retained there land a long time. I don't remember the dates, but soon the Choctaw land was "opened up". Perhaps this is the reason for the late 1840s move to Ms. They were doing well in Lowndes/Wilcox, listed as "Planters". Two of Joel Lee b January 04, 1773 sons, also moved to Lowndes Co. Martin Lee b November 07, 1800 lived right amoung his uncle & cousins there at the convergence of Wilcox, Lowneds & Dallas counties Al. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.1.1.2.2 LONG DAVID LEE Sr. _______________________________________________ Birth: 17 January 1745/46, Sampson County, N. Car. Death: 27 Aug 1812, Johnston County, North Carolina David Lee's will, Johnston County, N. Car., names all of his children and his wife. He was a veteran of the Rev. War.Source: Al Noblin provided info, 5/2000. "Long" David Lee was also called "Tall" David. "Long David" had a second cousin, or first cousin once removed, that was named David and was called "Short David" Lee. "Short" David was the son of Peter Lee, Jr., whose father, Peter Lee, Sr., was the brother to William Lee, Jr., who was the father of "Long" David. "Long" David was tall and "Short" David was short in stature. The two David Lees lived in the same area and so to delineate between the two, they were called "Long" or "Tall David" and "Short David." Mack Lee (_mackl@flash.net_ (mailto:mackl@flash.net) ) Will of David Lee; Younger, Sampson Co.; wr. 24 Nov. 1793; pr. Dec.1793; Extr: JESSE LEE, Joel Lee; Wit: Joab Blackman, William Fellow Brothers: Jesse, Joel, Aaron Lee (Aaron was given 200 a. of land.) Sisters: Nancy and Phereby Lee Division of Estate of David Lee, 1813-14 (Johnston Co. Superior Court, Land Book 1, page 199) JESSE LEE - - 700 a. in Johnston and Sampson Cos. by his father. It was valued at $1000. Jesse was to be paid $80 by his brother Aaron. Joel had been given 427 a. of land, and was allotted another 19 1/2 a. to being his total share to $1080. Aaron had been given 200 a. of land by his father, and was allotted another 267 a. to bring his total share to $1080. The children of Nancy Sasser, namely, Josiah, David, and William, were allotted 567 a. of land to make their share of the estate equal to $1080. Will of Martha Lee, Johnston Co.; wr. 22 July 1813; pr. May 1816 Extr: Aaron Lee Wit: James Lee, Jr., David George Sons: Aron, JESSE, Joel Granch: David, Josiah, and William Sasser" 1.1.1.2.2.2a JESSE LEE* _______________________________________________ Birth: 16 Mar 1767, Johnston County, North Carolina Death: 6 Nov 1831, Johnston County, North Carolina Jesse Lee moved to Cross Creek, now Fayetteville, N. C., after his marriage. He and his wife's father acquired and operated a stage coach company to Tarborough, N.C., a distance of 125 miles. It took 60 horses to make the round trip. Lee and Blackman also sailed merchant ships to and from the West Indies. (So did THOMAS TART- whom the LEE family intermarried with several gens in NC -NJC) In 1801, a N.C. Senate bill was passed to keep Jesse Lee from taking into his possession any property Elizabeth had or might acquire. He had left her about that time and taken up with another woman. Elizabeth died in 1811. Jesse then married Susannah Langston (NOTE: My Line- NJC). Jesse's will went to probate court, Sampson County, in November term, 1831. He had died 6 Nov. 1831. 1.1.1.2.2.2b JESSE LEE* (See above) _______________________________________________ Spouse: Susannah LANGSTON Children: JAMES W. (1814-1878) Nancy Jonathan Pherabe (1792-) Susanna Other spouses: Elizabeth Blackman 1.1.1.2.2.2b.1 JAMES W. LEE _______________________________________________ Birth: 1814 Death: Sep 1878 Spouse: ISABELLA TART Birth: 1814 Death: aft 1880 1.1.1.2.2.2b.2 Nancy Lee _______________________________________________ Spouse: Willie Johnson 1.1.1.2.2.2b.3 Jonathan Lee _______________________________________________ 1.1.1.2.2.2b.4 Pherabe Lee _______________________________________________ Birth: 1792 Spouse: William N. Rose Marr: 1847 1.1.1.2.2.2b.5 Susanna Lee _______________________________________________ Spouse: Samuel Smith Dr. 1.1.1.2.2.3 Joel Lee Birth: 4 Jan 1773, Smithfield, Johnston County, N. Car. Death: 21 Oct 1817, Burnt Corn, Conecuh County, Al. Joel went to Alabama in 1817. Joel Lee came to Burnt Corn Alabama from Smithfield N C. His brother Aaron Lee was with him and shows on 1820 Conecuh census. He was a Baptist and a Democrat and was the first Justice of the Peace in Conecuh County, having been appointed by Gov. William Bibb. He was a pioneer settler and planter and his homestead was about one and a half miles southeasterly from the Burnt Corn-Belleville Road. Joel Lee and Media Lassiter had 10 children. he was from Smithfield, N. Carolina. They are both buried in the Joel Lee Family Cemetery, located about 4 miles east of Burnt Corn on private timber lands. According to Charles Lee, who visited the cemetery in July 1999, it is located behind locked timber gates on private land. Charles indicated that the cemetery is badly overgrown with brush and briars. The Joel Lee cemetery is not easily accessible; it is within the property of the LOWREY TRUST. Joel Lee was one of the first settlers in Conecuh County, Alabama Born near Smithfield, North Carolina Jan 4, 1773, Died here Oct 21, 1862 >snip<

Looking for info on JESSE LEE- son of LONG DAVID LEE and his brothers (listed below); and trying to determine where one of our Cherokee Heritages started in this line... Also any info on 2cd wife SUSANNAH LANGSTON, who was my 4th great grandmother. I have included notes sent from other researchers with some interesting details. JESSE LEE Birth: 16 Mar 1767, Johnston County, North Carolina Death: 6 Nov 1831, Johnston County, North Carolina 1st wife: Elizabeth BLACKMAN 2cd wife: Susannah LANGSTON - (My line); Also seeking his brothers JOEL & AARON LEE, who moved to ALA; Joel settled in BURNT CORN, ALA. JOEL LEE- Brother of JESSE LEE & AARON LEE NC>AL Birth: 4 Jan 1773, Smithfield, Johnston County, N. Car. Death: 21 Oct 1817, Burnt Corn, Conecuh County, Al. Buried on LOWERY TRUST property. Joel went to Alabama in 1817. Joel Lee came to Burnt Corn Alabama from Smithfield N C. His brother Aaron Lee was with him and shows on 1820 Conecuh Census. He was a Baptist and a Democrat and was the first Justice of the Peace in Conecuh County, having been appointed by Gov. William Bibb. He was a pioneer settler and planter and his homestead was about one and a half miles southeasterly from the Burnt Corn-Belleville Road. Joel Lee and Media Lassiter had 10 children. he was from Smithfield, N. Carolina. They are both buried in the Joel Lee Family Cemetery, located about 4 miles east of Burnt Corn on private timber lands. According to Charles Lee, who visited the cemetery in July 1999, it is located behind locked timber gates on private land. Charles indicated that the cemetery is badly overgrown with brush and briars. The Joel Lee cemetery is not easily accessible; it is within the property of the LOWREY TRUST. Joel Lee was one of the first settlers in Conecuh County, Alabama Born near Smithfield, North Carolina Jan 4, 1773, Died here Oct 21, 1862 ~~~ Aaron, Jesse and Joel were all on the tax rolls of N. C. in 1817. By 1818 Aaron and Joel were on the Conecuh County, Alabama rolls. In Alabama 1820, the following were in that state: Aaron, Joel, William in Conecuh and in Wilcox County, Samuel Lee. ~~~ From: LEE FAMILY WEBSITE ON FTM (Sent to me 6-2005-NJC) They crossed the Indian Nation and Burnt Corn was the first place they could stop. (in 1817). The Farmersville, Furman area is some of the best Farm land in Alabama. By 1819 that was opened up and they show in 1830 census. The Choctaw indians were our allies against the Creeks and retained there land a long time. I don't remember the dates, but soon the Choctaw land was "opened up". Perhaps this is the reason for the late 1840s move to Ms. They were doing well in Lowndes/Wilcox, listed as "Planters". Two of Joel Lee b January 04, 1773 sons, also moved to Lowndes Co. Martin Lee b November 07, 1800 lived right amoung his uncle & cousins there at the convergence of Wilcox, Lowneds & Dallas counties Al. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1.1.1.2.2 LONG DAVID LEE Sr. _______________________________________________ Birth: 17 January 1745/46, Sampson County, N. Car. Death: 27 Aug 1812, Johnston County, North Carolina David Lee's will, Johnston County, N. Car., names all of his children and his wife. He was a veteran of the Rev. War.Source: Al Noblin provided info, 5/2000. "Long" David Lee was also called "Tall" David. "Long David" had a second cousin, or first cousin once removed, that was named David and was called "Short David" Lee. "Short" David was the son of Peter Lee, Jr., whose father, Peter Lee, Sr., was the brother to William Lee, Jr., who was the father of "Long" David. "Long" David was tall and "Short" David was short in stature. The two David Lees lived in the same area and so to delineate between the two, they were called "Long" or "Tall David" and "Short David." Mack Lee (_mackl@flash.net_ (mailto:mackl@flash.net) ) Will of David Lee; Younger, Sampson Co.; wr. 24 Nov. 1793; pr. Dec.1793; Extr: JESSE LEE, Joel Lee; Wit: Joab Blackman, William Fellow Brothers: Jesse, Joel, Aaron Lee (Aaron was given 200 a. of land.) Sisters: Nancy and Phereby Lee Division of Estate of David Lee, 1813-14 (Johnston Co. Superior Court, Land Book 1, page 199) JESSE LEE - - 700 a. in Johnston and Sampson Cos. by his father. It was valued at $1000. Jesse was to be paid $80 by his brother Aaron. Joel had been given 427 a. of land, and was allotted another 19 1/2 a. to being his total share to $1080. Aaron had been given 200 a. of land by his father, and was allotted another 267 a. to bring his total share to $1080. The children of Nancy Sasser, namely, Josiah, David, and William, were allotted 567 a. of land to make their share of the estate equal to $1080. Will of Martha Lee, Johnston Co.; wr. 22 July 1813; pr. May 1816 Extr: Aaron Lee Wit: James Lee, Jr., David George Sons: Aron, JESSE, Joel Granch: David, Josiah, and William Sasser" 1.1.1.2.2.2a JESSE LEE* _______________________________________________ Birth: 16 Mar 1767, Johnston County, North Carolina Death: 6 Nov 1831, Johnston County, North Carolina Jesse Lee moved to Cross Creek, now Fayetteville, N. C., after his marriage. He and his wife's father acquired and operated a stage coach company to Tarborough, N.C., a distance of 125 miles. It took 60 horses to make the round trip. Lee and Blackman also sailed merchant ships to and from the West Indies. (So did THOMAS TART- whom the LEE family intermarried with several gens in NC -NJC) In 1801, a N.C. Senate bill was passed to keep Jesse Lee from taking into his possession any property Elizabeth had or might acquire. He had left her about that time and taken up with another woman. Elizabeth died in 1811. Jesse then married Susannah Langston (NOTE: My Line- NJC). Jesse's will went to probate court, Sampson County, in November term, 1831. He had died 6 Nov. 1831. 1.1.1.2.2.2b JESSE LEE* (See above) _______________________________________________ Spouse: Susannah LANGSTON Children: JAMES W. (1814-1878) Nancy Jonathan Pherabe (1792-) Susanna Other spouses: Elizabeth Blackman 1.1.1.2.2.2b.1 JAMES W. LEE _______________________________________________ Birth: 1814 Death: Sep 1878 Spouse: ISABELLA TART Birth: 1814 Death: aft 1880 1.1.1.2.2.2b.2 Nancy Lee _______________________________________________ Spouse: Willie Johnson 1.1.1.2.2.2b.3 Jonathan Lee _______________________________________________ 1.1.1.2.2.2b.4 Pherabe Lee _______________________________________________ Birth: 1792 Spouse: William N. Rose Marr: 1847 1.1.1.2.2.2b.5 Susanna Lee _______________________________________________ Spouse: Samuel Smith Dr. 1.1.1.2.2.3 Joel Lee Birth: 4 Jan 1773, Smithfield, Johnston County, N. Car. Death: 21 Oct 1817, Burnt Corn, Conecuh County, Al. Joel went to Alabama in 1817. Joel Lee came to Burnt Corn Alabama from Smithfield N C. His brother Aaron Lee was with him and shows on 1820 Conecuh census. He was a Baptist and a Democrat and was the first Justice of the Peace in Conecuh County, having been appointed by Gov. William Bibb. He was a pioneer settler and planter and his homestead was about one and a half miles southeasterly from the Burnt Corn-Belleville Road. Joel Lee and Media Lassiter had 10 children. he was from Smithfield, N. Carolina. They are both buried in the Joel Lee Family Cemetery, located about 4 miles east of Burnt Corn on private timber lands. According to Charles Lee, who visited the cemetery in July 1999, it is located behind locked timber gates on private land. Charles indicated that the cemetery is badly overgrown with brush and briars. The Joel Lee cemetery is not easily accessible; it is within the property of the LOWREY TRUST. Joel Lee was one of the first settlers in Conecuh County, Alabama Born near Smithfield, North Carolina Jan 4, 1773, Died here Oct 21, 1862 1.1.1.2.2.4 Steven Lee _______________________________________________ Birth: 1775, Meadow Towhnship, North Carolina 1.1.1.2.2.5 Aaron Lee Sr. _______________________________________________ Birth: 1781, Johnston County, North Carolina Death: ca 1857, Neshoba County, Mississippi Aaron Lee moved 1833 to Lowndes county, western part, Farmersville near Wilcox county. Aaron had a son named Joel Lee. They moved from Lowndes county Alabama about 1856-8 to Neshoba, MS. ------------------------------------------- [EXCERPTS] From: _Dover2@aol.com_ (mailto:Dover2@aol.com) Date: Sat, 7 Jul 2001 23:13:34 EDT Subject: REMARKS on AARON SUGGS LEE (JR) To: _tnoble@mcn.org_ (mailto:tnoble@mcn.org) In 1810 Census of Johnston County, N. C. the AARON LEE residence showed the following: Two males 10 and less Alsay H. Lee, 1801 and Jesse Lee, 1803 One male 26-45 Aaron Lee born 1781 Two females 10 and less Martha E. or A., 1801 and Mary Edna Lee, 1806 One female 10-16 ?; One female 16-26 Mary Suggs (?) Lee, 1783 Aaron, Jesse and Joel were all on the tax rolls of N. C. in 1817. By 1818 Aaron and Joel were on the Conecuh County, Alabama rolls. In Alabama 1820, the following were in that state: Aaron, Joel, William in Conecuh and in Wilcox County, Samuel Lee.

Yes please. I would love to have this information. thanks jackie

I wiil post when it comes in and get emails to send copies of it Karen Prater aka Yo-na-tli web Address http://www.cherokeemaiden.net >From: walsie <walsie@cableone.net> >Reply-To: CherokeeGene-L@rootsweb.com >To: CherokeeGene-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [CherokeeGeneCommunity] Karen-ebay item, Cherokee's Lowery, Fields >and ARch >Date: Wed, 24 Aug 2005 14:30:05 -0500 > >I am interested Karen, would appreciate it very much. >Walsie > >Karen Prater wrote: > >>I got the Item when it comes in I will share it if anyone is intrested >> >> >>Karen Prater aka Yo-na-tli >> >> > > >==== CherokeeGene Mailing List ==== >This list is for Genealogy related conversations >Your supporting website http://www.wvi.com/~wb/Cherokee1.html >Please Good manors and no flaming others >For Culture, ridges; bumps; skin tones; or Language lessons Please visit >CHEROKEE-L-request@rootsweb.com > You can also find what you need search the archives >or to get off this list via web site below >http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Ethnic-Native/CherokeeGene.html >Listowner = CherokeeGene-admin@rootsweb.com > _________________________________________________________________ Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/

I am interested Karen, would appreciate it very much. Walsie Karen Prater wrote: > I got the Item when it comes in I will share it if anyone is intrested > > > Karen Prater aka Yo-na-tli > >