The only Snell that I have is Rene` Snell who married Ralph Kirkland in Pulaski Co., GA in 1820/21. Do you have any info on her? Thanks. Ida

In a message dated 4/12/00 8:31:52 PM Eastern Daylight Time, deloresth@hotmail.com writes: << I notice on the Burke Co map on Bartlett Branch Road there is a Byne Slave Cemetery. Across the road appears to be another cemetery with no name. And just east of the Byne Slave Cemetery is the Gresham Cemetery. Does anyone know the name of the unnamed one? And what are the earliest marked burial dates in the Gresham Cemetery? >> Delores These cemeteries were destroyed by the owner of the land, since gone on to his rewards, There is a hunting club here now and the loss of these cemeteries was great. Marge

In a message dated 04/13/2000 12:32:34 AM Eastern Daylight Time, dlsnell@lemoorenet.com writes: << I am descendent of Christopher SNELL who came to Burke from Orangeburg, South Carolina. I have some good detail on the family. But not much in the way of original sources. >> Doug, This is all I have. I am researching Abraham LAMB, father of Arsenath who married Christopher SNELL. Abraham, wife and 5 children first arrived in St. George Parish from NC in 1756. Check out the Washington County GaGenweb site for will of Arsenath. I believe the list manager is also researching the Snell's. http://www.rootsweb.com/~gawashin/Washington/ Children of Abraham and Mary: 2. Cenith (Arsenath) married Christopher Snell Children: Barnabus L. W., deceased as of 10 Aug 1862, Widow Katherine and nine children. George W.W. Snell. Source: Will of Arsenath Lamb Snell dated 10 Aug 1862, Johnson Co., GA 2. Abraham, Jr., Lieutenant in Capt. Snell's unit; 56th Dist., Montgomery Co., GA., Gene Lamb, gksl@aol.com

Hi all, Is anyone researching SNELL in Burke County. I am descendent of Christopher SNELL who came to Burke from Orangeburg, South Carolina. I have some good detail on the family. But not much in the way of original sources. Also I'm trying to learn some of the history and lifestyle of the area from about 1775 on. The family ended up in Montgomery, Emanuel and Johnson Counties as the counties grew. Thanks Doug Snell

Thank you VERY MUCH for taking time to copy and send this information. I very much appreciate your kindness. Sincerely, Ed T of PGH ---------- >From: "Patricia Kruger" <pekruger@prodigy.net> >To: GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: Hopeful Baptist Church, Rocky Creek Baptist >Date: Wed, Apr 12, 2000, 4:53 PM > >There is some information on Hopeful Baptist Church in the book - A History >of Burke County, GA 1777- 1950 by Albert M. Hillhouse. This book is still >available. ON page 262-263: "This church grew out of the preaching in >Burke County of Rev. Edmund Byne, but was not organized until 1815, one year >after his death. "His labors were bestowed chiefly upon Rocky Creek Church, >and in preparing the material which afterwards became Hopeful Church " >(footnote 92). Minutes of the church date from November 1815. > >The congregation has always remained small. The membership in 1853 included >thirty-seven white communicants and twenty-five slaves. During the Civil >War the church was kept active largely through the efforts of Joshua Scott >Key, son of Rev. Joshua Key and Mrs. B. B. Miller. > >The church has had but one site, about eight miles from Hephzibah in the >65th district. Hopeful Branch rises in the vicinity. Two modest structures >preceded the present, small, but beautiful edifice erected in 1851 against a >background of woodlands. The church cost $5,000. Four tall columns support >the front of the church. The granite steps, extending the entire front >length of the church, were brought from Stone Mountain by the Georgia >Railroad. They were then hauled by teams to Hopeful. The rear steps of the >church are made of granite also. On the inside, the doorknobs are made of >solid silver and the pews of mahogany. A partition still divides the seats >were the slaves sat. > >The church cemetery extends into a grove behind the church. An older >graveyard was probably in use since most of the markers date from the 1850s >and later, except Sarah and Mary Tarver, who died in 1839 and 1849 >respectively. Here are the graves of Rev. J. H. T. ("Father") Kilpatrick, >Rev. Joshua Key, Joshua Scott Key and the Bynes, the Palmers and others. Of >special note is the grave of Nancy Palmer Johnson, the mother of Herschel V. >Jounson, one of Burke's most distinguished citizens (then the epitaphs of >Nancy Johnson is included in the book) > >Footnote # 92 - Minutes of the Ninety-Seventh Anniversary of the Hephzibah >Baptist Association, Oct. 20-22, 1961. > > >Looks like Rocky Creek might be a place to look for his grave - so here is >the Rocky Creek info. from the Hillhouse book, page 257 > >"This Church, located about six miles from Waynesboro on the road to Vidette >and Louisville, was originally known as the Lower Rocky Creek Church. It >was established in 1789. The charter members are not known. Among its >early pastors were Rev. Edmund Byne, William Franklin, Jordan Smith, and >Isaac Brinson. Later pastors included Joseph Polhill and William H. Davis. > >The church's greatest period was from about 1830 to the Civil War. Its >total of 276 exceeded that of any other Burke Baptist Church in 1853, >although it stood second in size if only white communicants were numbered. > >An 1875 booklet of its "Articles of Faith, Government and Rules of Order" >lists the following officers; Rev. William H. Davis, pastor; Jethro Thomas, >Silas Wyatt and Henry White, deacons; B. F. Duke, clerk; and Azekiel >Attaway, treasurer and collector. > >After the establishment of the First Baptist Church in Waynesboro, the >membership of the Rocky Creek church declined. Many of the early members of >that town church had previously come from Rock Creek, and the population >movement away from that rural area continued. By 1893 the membership had >dropped to 46 and later no active congregation existed. The church building >was later used by a Negro Baptist congregation but from some years afterward >it remained abandoned." > > >----- Original Message ----- >From: Edgar Taylor <ertjr@sgi.net> >To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Sunday, April 09, 2000 2:32 PM >Subject: Re: Bark Camp Church- another church- Hopeful Baptist Church > > >> Does anyone have historical information for the Hopeful Baptist Church in >> Burke Co similiar to what Ms. Dolorus Thompson has kindly posted for the >> Bark Camp Church? One of the first preachers, if not THE first, was Rev. >> Edmund Byne who brought his large family from King and Queen Co VA after >the >> Rev War. >> >> Edmund Byne is my ancestor. He is presumed to be buried in the graveyard >of >> this church. >> >> Thanks for your help. Ed T of PGH >> >

Delores Thompson wrote: >This 1823 membership list of Bark Camp Baptist Church in Burke Co GA >appeared in Georgia Genealogical Magazine in 1981. Mrs. Robert L. Green was >submitter." Delores, thank you for taking the time to send this info. to the GABURKE-L. I believe that Daniel Overstreet [member] Dec'd 22 May 1824 was a bro. to my Braswell Overstreet who left Burke Co.GA. and moved to MS. Do you know if there is a female list? Also, I have been so busy that I have not gotten to read a lot of my email. But, do you know where this church was located? You may have already posted this info. Martha

Thank you so much, Patricia, for sharing this information. I along with Edgar Taylor share ancestry with The Reverand Edmund Byne. I notice on the Burke Co map on Bartlett Branch Road there is a Byne Slave Cemetery. Across the road appears to be another cemetery with no name. And just east of the Byne Slave Cemetery is the Gresham Cemetery. Does anyone know the name of the unnamed one? And what are the earliest marked burial dates in the Gresham Cemetery? Delores Thompson

List of Female Members 1823, Bark Camp Church, Burke Co GA Martha Hinson Dismissed by Letter Sarah Ross Dec'd 1828 Elizabeth Pierce Dec'd 2 July 1839 Sarah Hines Dec'd 5 April 1827 Mary Sconyers Sarah Fitzgerald Dismissed by Letter 1826 Mary Fields Dismissed 25 Oct. 1823 Mary McDaniel Dismissed Mary Kersey Dismissed 1833 Rachel Murphree Lydia Cocks Dismissed by Letter Charlotte Inman Dismissed by Letter 1829 Nancy Bass Dismissed Elizabeth Davis Dismissed Nilly Everet Elizabeth Gordy Dismissed Jan. 1827 Martha Belcher Dismissed March 1824 Avy Inman Dec'd I Jan. 1838 Milly Coleman Excommunicated 24 May 1823 Nancy Hutchins Orpha Adams Margeret ----- Dismissed ----- ah Cobb Dec'd 1826 Martha Hines Dec'd 1826 Elizabeth Cross Milly Cocks Dismissed Susannah Haslip Dec'd 5 Mar. 1838 Elizabeth Brown Dec'd Delila Hull Dismissed by Let. Martha Ross Elizabeth Hutchins Dec'd 8 Nov. 1830 Elizabeth Alford Dismissed by Let. 1821 Elizabeth Coleman Dismissed Aug. 1820 Susannah Parker Dismissed (-May be Barker?) Sarah Montgomery Dismissed Polly Knoce (?) Dismissed Rebecca Peacock Dismissed Sarah Fountain Dismissed Nancy Land Bethany -Knight Ruth Land Sarah Davis Dismissed 7 Jan. 1821 Rhoda Barber Dismissed Elizabeth Casey Dismissed Lucretia Narsworthy Ruth Lodge Dee'd 4 Aug. 1830 Metelda Cobb Dismissed 23 May 1829 Cira Bunn Ree'd by Exp. 24 Feb. 1821 Pruska (?) Legget Rec:d by Exp. 26 May 1821 - Dis. 27 Nov. 1825 Sely Narsworthy Dec d 1829 Luthy Ross Rec'd 27 July 1822 - dec'd 1829 Martha Monroe Rec'd 25 May 1822 Elizabeth Scarborough Dismissed Dec. 1821 (1825?) Mary Stephens Dismissed May Conf. 1828 Esther Rindow (?) Dismissed by Let. 18 Aug. 1824 Patsy Overstreet Dismissed 27 June 1829 Elizabeth Callaway Dismissed 25 Mar. 1831 Btah Rich Mary Rich Milly White Rec'd 24 May 1823 - Dis. by Let. 21 Feb. 1829 Martha Belcher Rec'd 21 June 1823 - Dis. Nov. Conf. 1824 Tarecy Hull Ree'd 21 June 1823 Charlotte Coleman Ree'd 26 Oct. 1822 - Dis. by Let. 23 May 1829 Hannah Allen Rec'd 23 May 1823 Dismissed by Let. Milly Stringer Anna Bryan Milly Coleman Rec'd 22 May 1824 Sarah Hull Ree'd 26 June 1824 - Dismissed by Let. Olive Drew Rec'd 24 June 1824 - dec'd 1831 Simma Burnet (?) Rec'd 24 July 1824 Excommunicated Nov. 1828 Mary Metcalf Rec'd 21 Aug. 1824 - Dis. 22 Jan. 1826 Elizabeth Collins Rec'd 23 Dec. 1824 Temperon Brown Ree'd 24 Dec. 1825 Rachel Sconyers Rec'd 16 Feb. 1827 Zilpha Coleman Rec'd 25 Nov. 1827

This 1823 membership list of Bark Camp Baptist Church in Burke Co GA appeared in Georgia Genealogical Magazine in 1981. Mrs. Robert L. Green was submitter. This list could contain errors due to interpretation of handwriting or of transcription. If you see a name that might be someone you are interested in, please check the original source which is said to be at the GA Archives and for certain in the Baptist Records Collection at Mercer University in Macon GA. Delores Thompson "Agreeable to a resolve of Conference on the 25th Oct. 1823 that the church book should be revised; resolved that Brethren James Stephens, John Cocks, Abner Belcher should transcribe the same which we the undersigned are the names of the members-" 1. John Stanford, Pastor, dec'd the 1st of March 1826 2. James Stephens deacon, dec'd 18 April 1826 3. John Cocks, deacon Dism. by Let. 21 Feb. (?) 1829 4. Abner Belcher Dis. at Conference, Nov. 1824 5. Moses Bryan Rec'd by Exp. 16 Oct. 1822, dec'd Nov. 1826 6. Wm. Hart Dismissed by Letter 7. Kaywood Alford Dismissed Dec. 1821 (?) 8. Richard Sconyers Excommunicated Nov. 1826 9. Leven Collens Dismissed Nov. 1827 10. David Fitzgerald Dis. by Letter Dec. 1824 11. Samuel Scarborough Dec'd Dec. 1824 12. Elnathan Davis Dismissed 27 Jan. 1827 13. Stephen Cross Dec'd Feb. 1830 14. Esaw Bass Dismissed by Letter 15 Jacob P. Parker Excommunicated 16 Jesse Coalman 17. Jonathan Scarborough 18. Joshua Watson 19. Wm. Tiines Dec'd 14 Aug. 1824 20. Harman May Excommunicated 21. Isaac Cross 22. Charles Coalman Dec'd May 1831 23. Benjamin Stephans Dismissed by Letter 24. Peter Mason Dismissed by Letter 25. Stephen Rich 26. Joseph Hines Excommunicated 27 .John Arington Dismissed by Letter 28. Ezekiel Hill Ordained Deacon 29. Noah Adams Excommunicated 39. Elisha Harrell Dismissed by Letter, 25 Nov. 1826 31. George Ingram Excommunicated 32. John Pierce 33. John Narsworthy Dec'd Oct. 1826 After #32 the clerk no longer numbered the members. Mathew Albritton Rec'd by Exp. 22 June 1821 Jonathan Coalman Dismissed May 23 1829 Jacob Coalman Dismissed 1826 Curtis Cobb Rec'd by Exp. 23 June 1821-Dis. 23 May 1829 Daniel Overstreet Dec'd 22 May 1824 E.H. Callaway Dismissed by Let. 25 Mar. 1823 Elish Coleman Rec'd by Exp. 21 Dec. 1822-Dis. 23 May 1829 Daniel White Rec'd by Exp. 1822-Dis. by Let. 21 Feb. 1829 John Hines, Jr. Rec'd by Exp. 21 Mar. 1823-Dis. 1831 Moses Bunn Rec'd by Exp. 21 June 1823-Exc. 24 Mar. 183- James Grubbs Rec'd by Exp. 24 July 1824 Joseph Morrow Rec'd 24 July 1824 Seburn Johnson Crossed out Joseph Turin Rec'd by Let. 26 Feb. 1825-Dis. by Let. Seburn Johnson Ree'd 30 May 1825-Dis. 23 May 1829 Cabon Hargrove Rec'd 26 Aug. 1826 - Dis. by Let. 27 Julv ---- Daniel Stringer Rec'd 26 July 1822 - Dismissed by Let. John Magruder Rec'd 26 July 1828 Ogbon Narsworthy Rec'd 26 July 1822 - Dec'd 1831 Wm. Ross Rec'd 22 Aug. 1828 - dec'd 1831 John Roberts Rec'd 22 May 1828 Daniel Green Ree'd 1828 Danul Hull Rec'd by Exp - Dismissed by Let. Benj. Green Dec'd 1828 John McDaniel Dismissed by Letter Daniel Hutchins Rec. by Exp. 1828 Jeremiah Mathews Rec. by Letter 23 May 1828 - Dis. by Let. 1831 James Curithers Dismissed by Let. James (?) Bunnell Wm. M. Maund Ree'd by Letter - Dismissed 22 May 1830 Wm. Narsworthy Rec'd by Exp. - Dis. 22 May 1830 James Jenkins Baptised 22 Aug. 1830 Benjamin Green By Experience Roberts Bryan By Experience Alfred Inman Rec'd 8 April 1831 Daniel Inman Rec'd Apr. 1831 - Dis. May 1832 Wm. Muphree Ree'd Apr. 1831 James Ross Rec'd 21 May 1831 - Dismissed by Letter

There is some information on Hopeful Baptist Church in the book - A History of Burke County, GA 1777- 1950 by Albert M. Hillhouse. This book is still available. ON page 262-263: "This church grew out of the preaching in Burke County of Rev. Edmund Byne, but was not organized until 1815, one year after his death. "His labors were bestowed chiefly upon Rocky Creek Church, and in preparing the material which afterwards became Hopeful Church " (footnote 92). Minutes of the church date from November 1815. The congregation has always remained small. The membership in 1853 included thirty-seven white communicants and twenty-five slaves. During the Civil War the church was kept active largely through the efforts of Joshua Scott Key, son of Rev. Joshua Key and Mrs. B. B. Miller. The church has had but one site, about eight miles from Hephzibah in the 65th district. Hopeful Branch rises in the vicinity. Two modest structures preceded the present, small, but beautiful edifice erected in 1851 against a background of woodlands. The church cost $5,000. Four tall columns support the front of the church. The granite steps, extending the entire front length of the church, were brought from Stone Mountain by the Georgia Railroad. They were then hauled by teams to Hopeful. The rear steps of the church are made of granite also. On the inside, the doorknobs are made of solid silver and the pews of mahogany. A partition still divides the seats were the slaves sat. The church cemetery extends into a grove behind the church. An older graveyard was probably in use since most of the markers date from the 1850s and later, except Sarah and Mary Tarver, who died in 1839 and 1849 respectively. Here are the graves of Rev. J. H. T. ("Father") Kilpatrick, Rev. Joshua Key, Joshua Scott Key and the Bynes, the Palmers and others. Of special note is the grave of Nancy Palmer Johnson, the mother of Herschel V. Jounson, one of Burke's most distinguished citizens (then the epitaphs of Nancy Johnson is included in the book) Footnote # 92 - Minutes of the Ninety-Seventh Anniversary of the Hephzibah Baptist Association, Oct. 20-22, 1961. Looks like Rocky Creek might be a place to look for his grave - so here is the Rocky Creek info. from the Hillhouse book, page 257 "This Church, located about six miles from Waynesboro on the road to Vidette and Louisville, was originally known as the Lower Rocky Creek Church. It was established in 1789. The charter members are not known. Among its early pastors were Rev. Edmund Byne, William Franklin, Jordan Smith, and Isaac Brinson. Later pastors included Joseph Polhill and William H. Davis. The church's greatest period was from about 1830 to the Civil War. Its total of 276 exceeded that of any other Burke Baptist Church in 1853, although it stood second in size if only white communicants were numbered. An 1875 booklet of its "Articles of Faith, Government and Rules of Order" lists the following officers; Rev. William H. Davis, pastor; Jethro Thomas, Silas Wyatt and Henry White, deacons; B. F. Duke, clerk; and Azekiel Attaway, treasurer and collector. After the establishment of the First Baptist Church in Waynesboro, the membership of the Rocky Creek church declined. Many of the early members of that town church had previously come from Rock Creek, and the population movement away from that rural area continued. By 1893 the membership had dropped to 46 and later no active congregation existed. The church building was later used by a Negro Baptist congregation but from some years afterward it remained abandoned." ----- Original Message ----- From: Edgar Taylor <ertjr@sgi.net> To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 09, 2000 2:32 PM Subject: Re: Bark Camp Church- another church- Hopeful Baptist Church > Does anyone have historical information for the Hopeful Baptist Church in > Burke Co similiar to what Ms. Dolorus Thompson has kindly posted for the > Bark Camp Church? One of the first preachers, if not THE first, was Rev. > Edmund Byne who brought his large family from King and Queen Co VA after the > Rev War. > > Edmund Byne is my ancestor. He is presumed to be buried in the graveyard of > this church. > > Thanks for your help. Ed T of PGH >

Hey all, I am researching the White family surname. I have Harriet WHITE (born in Jan.1835- d.?) that married Nelson COX (b.April 1823-died early 1900's) in 1866. According to the 1900 census they had nine children living out of sixteen. I am looking for more information on them and right now I'm not sure where to go. According to family stories, Harriet had a brother named Luke WHITE and a nephew (Luke's son) Nathaniel. How should I go about gathering more information? Vrtreena Researching Jenkins, Mathis, Thomas, Hurst, Burke, Herrington, Mickens, Cox, White, Powell, and Pheasant.

Is there any mention of any McElvy/McElvey's and/or Reeves in the book or church? I am looking for info regarding my g-g-g-grandparents, William McElvy and Barbara (Barbary) Reeves McElvy and their parents. William was a Primitive Baptist preacher. They were married in 1799 and they were in Burke Co, GA in 1803 according to tax records. Any info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Liz Gerlits Palm Bay, FL = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Researching: Booth, Chester, Johnson, Jordan, King, McElvy/McElvey, Moore, Register,Reeves, Toole & Yon = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Collecting recipes, stories, etc. for a cookbook with a genealogy theme that I am in the process of writing. Please email me privately at DLizgerlits@aol.com.

Alexander James Lawson, Sr b. 1796 Liberty Co. and Barbara Tuttle Lawson of Waynesboro, Burke County had two sons who married sisters. John F. Lawson B. 1821 married Martha D. Martin of Bibb County Edward F. Lawson (Judge) b. 1835 married Leora Aziline Martin. The sisters were the children of John Martin of Bibb County (born Rockingham, NC) and Eliza Julia Walker (b. Pulaski County, GA). I have a great deal of information on the Martin line, but little on the Lawson family. Thank you, Jeanie Smith Zadach Savannah, Georgia

Donna Howland wrote: > > Ref this book, is it a listing of cemeteries, or also a list of who is > buried in the cemeteries? > > If a list, can you check for Augustus R. Roberts? > > Thank you, > > Donna > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com Could this be the "Cemetery Records of Burke County Georgia August 1997 by James A. Braswell, Sr. and Marjorie Abbott Braswell"? It lists about 85 cemeteries in the county. It's well organized, but unfortunately, I have found a lot of omissions for family that I know for a fact (have even been to the cemeteries in Burke County) are not listed. Sherry Cawley

Do you know anything about this Roberts family? Gilleney Roberts mrd Frederick Wallis. He was said to be of Scotch/Irish/Welsh descent. Their children were: -Elisha Henry RobertsWallis 1781 GA-1846 TX mrd Sara Barrow (my line) -Adelaide -Leodocia -Chrischaney Thanks. Ann in San Antonio ----- Original Message ----- From: Donna Howland <donnahowland@hotmail.com> To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 8:26 AM Subject: Re: Burke County Cemeteries Book > Ref this book, is it a listing of cemeteries, or also a list of who is > buried in the cemeteries? > > If a list, can you check for Augustus R. Roberts? > > Thank you, > > Donna > > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > >

Yes...I should have a chance to look into your query Thursday afternoon, if nothing else comes up. ----- Original Message ----- From: <ACSTRAUSS@aol.com> To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 8:17 AM Subject: Re: Burke County Cemeteries Book > In a message dated 4/10/2000 11:41:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, > bcmuseum@csranet.com writes: > > << I have a copy of the Mallard Family History. > > Perhaps you can tell me more when you have time...... > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <ACSTRAUSS@aol.com> > To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 10, 2000 6:29 PM > Subject: Burke County Cemeteries Book > > > > In the Burke County Cemetery book, under the Mallard Cemetery, there is a > > footnote > > that refers to the "History of the Mallard Family", cited in the > > "Introduction". It says it is a useful additional source. I have been to > the > > Mallard cemetery in Girard, and have read about the Mallard House, in the > > "History of Burke County", which is right next to the Mallard Cemetery, > but > > have not learned much about the Mallard Family. I thought this book may > help > > me. Does anyone have the Cemetery book that could give me the information > > from the introduction on the "History of the Mallard Family", or someone > have > > this book. My link to the Mallards is this: > > (I am looking for information on Arnold and Catherine parents) > > Arnold A. Mallard 11 Dec 1827-26 Jan 1905 > > married > > Catherine Holland 7 Feb 1833-20 Apr 1912 > > > > child: > > Lavincie Anne Mallard > > married > > Quinney Arnold Mulkey > > > > for more information search my gedcom on http://www.rootsweb.com > > click on World Connect. > > > > Thanks, > > Andrew Strauss > > >> > >

Hi Ann, No, I've not come across those names. My line is Augusta R. Roberts who married Louisa Williams in GA - one of their daughters, my great-grandmother, was Roberta Roberts; her sister, Evie Roberts, was a twin whose brother was named William. Roberta was younger than Evie by about 3 years. Roberta married John S. Benjamin, and their daughter, my grandmother Evelyn Roberts Benjamin, was born in Jan. 1889 in Atlanta, GA. They soon moved to Wilmington, NC where John died in May, 1889; leaving Roberta with Evelyn, and Evie also lived with them. I believe Augustus and Louisa had more children older than Evie and Roberta, but this is all I really have documentation on at this time. Do any of my names sound familiar to you? Donna >From: "Ann Coker" <cokerma@worldnet.att.net> >Reply-To: GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com >To: GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: Burke County Cemeteries Book >Date: Tue, 11 Apr 2000 09:56:47 -0500 > >Do you know anything about this Roberts family? > >Gilleney Roberts mrd Frederick Wallis. He was >said to be of Scotch/Irish/Welsh descent. Their >children were: >-Elisha Henry RobertsWallis 1781 GA-1846 TX > mrd Sara Barrow (my line) >-Adelaide >-Leodocia >-Chrischaney >Thanks. >Ann in San Antonio >----- Original Message ----- >From: Donna Howland <donnahowland@hotmail.com> >To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 8:26 AM >Subject: Re: Burke County Cemeteries Book > > > > Ref this book, is it a listing of cemeteries, or also a list of who is > > buried in the cemeteries? > > > > If a list, can you check for Augustus R. Roberts? > > > > Thank you, > > > > Donna > > > > > > ______________________________________________________ > > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > > > > > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

In a message dated 4/10/2000 11:41:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, bcmuseum@csranet.com writes: << I have a copy of the Mallard Family History. Perhaps you can tell me more when you have time...... ----- Original Message ----- From: <ACSTRAUSS@aol.com> To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 10, 2000 6:29 PM Subject: Burke County Cemeteries Book > In the Burke County Cemetery book, under the Mallard Cemetery, there is a > footnote > that refers to the "History of the Mallard Family", cited in the > "Introduction". It says it is a useful additional source. I have been to the > Mallard cemetery in Girard, and have read about the Mallard House, in the > "History of Burke County", which is right next to the Mallard Cemetery, but > have not learned much about the Mallard Family. I thought this book may help > me. Does anyone have the Cemetery book that could give me the information > from the introduction on the "History of the Mallard Family", or someone have > this book. My link to the Mallards is this: > (I am looking for information on Arnold and Catherine parents) > Arnold A. Mallard 11 Dec 1827-26 Jan 1905 > married > Catherine Holland 7 Feb 1833-20 Apr 1912 > > child: > Lavincie Anne Mallard > married > Quinney Arnold Mulkey > > for more information search my gedcom on http://www.rootsweb.com > click on World Connect. > > Thanks, > Andrew Strauss > >>

Ref this book, is it a listing of cemeteries, or also a list of who is buried in the cemeteries? If a list, can you check for Augustus R. Roberts? Thank you, Donna ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

I have a copy of the Mallard Family History. ----- Original Message ----- From: <ACSTRAUSS@aol.com> To: <GABURKE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 10, 2000 6:29 PM Subject: Burke County Cemeteries Book > In the Burke County Cemetery book, under the Mallard Cemetery, there is a > footnote > that refers to the "History of the Mallard Family", cited in the > "Introduction". It says it is a useful additional source. I have been to the > Mallard cemetery in Girard, and have read about the Mallard House, in the > "History of Burke County", which is right next to the Mallard Cemetery, but > have not learned much about the Mallard Family. I thought this book may help > me. Does anyone have the Cemetery book that could give me the information > from the introduction on the "History of the Mallard Family", or someone have > this book. My link to the Mallards is this: > (I am looking for information on Arnold and Catherine parents) > Arnold A. Mallard 11 Dec 1827-26 Jan 1905 > married > Catherine Holland 7 Feb 1833-20 Apr 1912 > > child: > Lavincie Anne Mallard > married > Quinney Arnold Mulkey > > for more information search my gedcom on http://www.rootsweb.com > click on World Connect. > > Thanks, > Andrew Strauss > > >