>Sharon, Thanks so much for this info. I too, married very young the first time, 14.But 11 just seems like such a baby. I'm assuming in AL or GA they had to get permission for her to marry at that age. Maybe one day I'll find my answer.Thanks again, Sharla Linex< Hi Sharla, We are in total agreement. 11 DOES seem terribly young. I am not about to say it could not have happened. <VBG> But, are you sure the dates of birth are correct here? It surely seems like it would bear some investigating. I hope you find your answers too. Sharon

Sharon, Thanks so much for this info. I too, married very young the first time, 14. But 11 just seems like such a baby. I'm assuming in AL or GA they had to get permission for her to marry at that age. Maybe one day I'll find my answer. Thanks again, Sharla Linex ----- Original Message ----- From: Sharon <shadri@perry.gulfnet.com> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 12, 2000 9:56 AM Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] Hiram BURDETT/Re: Marrying Ages > >A man marrying a girl with that much age difference was not uncommon in > those days. In the 1700s I have a g-g-grandfather marrying a 16 year old > and he was 45. They had 11 children! Then in the late 1800s I have a > grandmother who m. a man 20 years older than she was and her girls each > married older men. < > > And in more "modern" times.... > My great-grandmother was born 1889 my great-grandfather born 1880 they were > married in 1904 which made her 15 and him 24 they had 7 children [including > twin girls]. My grandmother was born in 1912, my grandfather born 1907 they > were married in 1928 which made her 14! and him 21, they had 8 boys and 2 > girls [that lived]. I married at the age of 17, [would not recommend it! > <G>]... but God has richly blessed me with a wonderful person in my life for > 27 yrs now, no children unfortunately. My younger sister is married to a > fine man 18 years her senior; seems they were made for each other. They too, > have no children together. It is her first marriage..he was married before. > Sharon > >

In a message dated 8/16/00 10:41:35 AM Eastern Daylight Time, d7777@worldnet.att.net writes: << Diane, Where are you? Dee >> Dee: Augusta, GA

Hi Dee, Looks like you have been busy! Appreciate your efforts. My snail mail is: 2 Glenwood Avenue Glen Forrest Western Australia 6071 Mick Kitchens in Western Australia. www.tnet.com.au/~aandm If patience with the living is a virtue then patience with the dead is a necessity. ----- Original Message ----- From: Dee Thompson <d7777@worldnet.att.net> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, 14 August 2000 23:12 Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] POSTAL ADDRESSES PLEASE > You, for one of forty nine.

Thank you. Eldon -----Original Message----- From: FLD [mailto:fdy@gate.net] Sent: Monday, August 14, 2000 10:22 PM To: GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [GA-Roots] From the list manager List members are asked to please NOT restart this food thread. Faye

Hello. I am a researcher of my family surnames HENDERSON, REMER, YOUNG, JONES, FARR, GREENE, MCCALL, BROWN. I saw your post about a Bryan Remer on the rootsweb site. I'm sorry that I cannot help you with any CAIN information. But I would like to know if you have run across anything about an ELIZABETH or MARIE REMER who would have married anytime after 1750? I have found, in 1764, a New Jersey marriage of a Michael Henderson to an Elizabeth Remer, but Marie to Michael Henderson sometime in London, England, and sailing for 'the new world', with ties to your Remer's of New Jersey or New York would certainly work. Perhaps your Bryan had an aunt or mother or grandmother named Elizabeth Remer Henderson or Marie Remer Henderson? I am just starting my search for Miss or Mrs. Elizabeth or Marie Remer Henderson, who married my ancestor, (Captain) Michael Henderson or William Henderson as either given names would work. They would have ended up in South Carolina or Georgia, and married into the Young family of Christ Church Parish (Savannah, GA) in Colonial times. Does anything sound familiar, or can you possibly point me in the correct direction? I live in Fort Worth, Texas, and it is difficult to find documented East Coast, especially Colonial New York, New Jersey information here. I would appreciate any thoughts you might have. Thank you. Carole Farr Drexel gdrexel1@airmail.net

Can anyone please furnish the mailing address for the Elbert County Courthouse??? I have tried mailing something twice and it keeps coming back. Seems they have moved and left no forwarding address!!! Thank You!

Hi Roger, I mailed you a package this morning on the Georgia Archives part of your lookup. The following information is from my books at home. Refer to the "link" below my name for the bibliographies. >From # 10 Moore, Alexander, Granville County, 1785 Moore, Benjamin, Granville County, 1785 Moore, Charles, Granville County, 1785 Moore, Edward, Granville County, 1771 Moore, James, Granville County, 1771 Moore, John, Granville County, 1785 Moore, John, Granville County, 1771 Moore, Major, Granville County, 1785 Moore, William, Granville County, 1785 >From # 8 (these you have) Moore, William and Susannah Nichols, 1783, Granville Co., N.C. Moore, William and Hannah Stanford 11 November 1800, Mecklenburg Co., N.C. Moore, James and Ellen McEwen, 12 June 1793, Mecklenburg Co., N.C. >From # 85 There are three William Moores from North Carolina that fought in the Revolutionary War and received Land Grants. >From # 13 (also have a large number of deeds for James, brother of William?) 1189 pg. 368 William Moore 25 April 1767 100 acres in Mecklenburg on the E. side of the Waxaw Creek - including Moores improvement, joining (a point) near the Temporary line and Andrew Nutt. 7678 pg. 142 William Moore 4 March 1775 111 acres in Mecklenburg on the waters of Cane Creek between Donaldsons, Garrison's old place, and John Taylor. 7807 pg. 187 William Moore 4 March 1775 200 acres in Mecklenburg on the ridge between Waxaw and Cane Creeks, joining Wahabs land and (a point) near Moores own line. Dee For details on sources used, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm

Please share this inf. with the list. Thanks Joyce -----Original Message----- From: Bobby G Sparks <bgsparks@juno.com> To: GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, August 16, 2000 12:18 PM Subject: [GA-Roots] Civilian Conservation Corps. (CCC) >I am trying to find a roster of the men who were in the CCC. This was >the Federal program started in 1933 to help the unemployed during the >depression. > >Anyone know of a website where I can find this information? > >Thanks, > >Bobby G. Sparks >________________________________________________________________ >YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! >Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! >Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: >http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. >

Yes I would love to have the info, Thanks Jean

Just a quick comment of rosters of CSA soldiers. It took forever to find my grandfa Jeptha Murdock who enlisted in White Co. GA because he became ill and was sent home to die shortly after enlisting. He was at Petersburg VA hospital; does anyone know if any records of that hospital are extant? Anyway, the point is, you may not find your CSA ancestor on the net. Try Nara too. Marsha GaLinaHist@aol.com wrote: > > I have the most comprehensive site on line for researching Georgia Civil War > Soldiers > > http://www.researchonline.net/gacw > > John Rigdon > The Civil War in Georgia -- Ford House http://www.cybertrails.com/~meandsteve "Let the redeemed of the earth say so..." Psalm 107:2

Diane, Where are you? Dee For details on sources used, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: <JDixon8671@aol.com> To: <GA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2000 8:42 AM Subject: Re: [GA-Roots] GRIMES (from N.C. to GA.) Dee: Do you have any information on the Tompkins. Noticed the name Tompkins at the end of the note. Also researching the Tompkins of Washington County, GA. Looking for info on the Thompsons of Wilkinson/Washington/Hancock Cty, GA. Particularly a Solomon P. Thompson born late 1700s, m. Rebecca Mitchell of Hancock Cty, GA. Solomon died early 1800s and is supposedly buried in Wilkinson Cty, GA. Rebecca Mitchell Thompson later married Aaron Davidson. Diane Thompson Dixon

Pat, I agree with you 100%. All of that is an integral part of what Genealogy is all about--otherwise, I'm out of here. Gus

I am trying to find a roster of the men who were in the CCC. This was the Federal program started in 1933 to help the unemployed during the depression. Anyone know of a website where I can find this information? Thanks, Bobby G. Sparks ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Absolutely!! Thanks Fran, I was typing faster than I was thinking and neither was at an impressive speed. Dee For details on sources used, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: Fred Powell, Sr. <fpowellsr@starpower.net> To: <d7777@worldnet.att.net> Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2000 10:11 AM Subject: BLACK or DAVIS? The "Black Books" are two volumes of weird, horrible, funny, grotesque things that happened in Georgia. They're authored by Bob Black Perchance authored by Robert Scott DAVIS? Sent privately by Fran

Good Morning Jimmy, Actually, I'm sending you two more maps. The LoC lost my first request and when I finally called to ask about it, they apologized profusely and I got it Fed Ex two days later. Here are the rest of the Beagles: Beagles, Bryant (Vol. 5, E.D. 5, Sheet 10, Line 3) white, born Feb 1872 in Georgia, age 28 at time of census, living with John G. Knight, Laborer. Beagles, Elizabeth (Vol. 3, E.D. 5, Sheet 9, Line 85) Head of household, white, born Apr 1854 in Georgia, age 46 at time of census. Emma, dau. March 1884, 16 years old, born in Georgia; Wm., son March 1886, 14 years old, born in Georgia; Ella dau. May 1892, 8 years old, born in Georgia; Lessie dau. Oct 1894, 5 years old, born in Georgia. Beagles, Lacy (Vol. 3, E.D. 5, Sheet 9, Line 6) white, born Feb 1889 in Georgia, age 20 at time of census, enumerated with John C. Clements, Laborer. Beagles, Luther M. (Vol. 8, E.D. 17, Sheet 4, Line 88) Head of household, white, born Jan 1862 in Tennessee, age 38 at time of census. There was a second Luther that I neglected to get. Let me know if you want me to copy the rest of them next week. The "Black Books" are two volumes of weird, horrible, funny, grotesque things that happened in Georgia. They're authored by Bob Black Dee For details on sources used, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: <JSREDTIGER@aol.com> To: <d7777@worldnet.att.net> Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2000 9:24 AM Subject: Re: BEAGLES (N.C. to GA.) Good Morning Dee, Thank you so much for the really great information. These Beagles are all my ancestors. What is the Black Book that mentioned Lacy Beagles being a prisoner. I'm not sure what a Black Book is. I have been thinking about the map that you had on order. I didn't know that you were planning on sending me a copy of it also. That is really a wonderful surprise. It makes my day before I even finish my second cup of coffee. I can't imagine why it took them so long to send the map to you. I'll mount my copy of it on the wall next to my other map of Bladen County that you sent me. Thanks so much. Jimmy

Unsubscribe

Attn: Collen Kirby In February you gave me info (see below) on Cannady's from SC. I had just started my search for the Cannady's and I thought they were from NC. We are trying to track a John Cannady born who was from SC. He was a neighbor of Richard Edenfield, son of David, who was from Orangeburgh, SC. You stated....On the 1790 census for SC there are Canady's living in the Orangeburgh District and Abbeville County in the 96th district. As far as the info that I could find online, I only saw a "Mr Kennedy" in the 1790 census. Could you please give me more info. Thanks in advance, Claudia

Dee: Do you have any information on the Tompkins. Noticed the name Tompkins at the end of the note. Also researching the Tompkins of Washington County, GA. Looking for info on the Thompsons of Wilkinson/Washington/Hancock Cty, GA. Particularly a Solomon P. Thompson born late 1700s, m. Rebecca Mitchell of Hancock Cty, GA. Solomon died early 1800s and is supposedly buried in Wilkinson Cty, GA. Rebecca Mitchell Thompson later married Aaron Davidson. Diane Thompson Dixon

I have the most comprehensive site on line for researching Georgia Civil War Soldiers http://www.researchonline.net/gacw John Rigdon The Civil War in Georgia