new e-mail address: djsams@Cfaith.com Jacob C. Gardner of Carlisle and Graves Co. Kentucky. Wife Lucinda Adams

Breeders of Pure bred livestock (cattle, swine & sheep) in Tennessee in 1914 Gardner, E. C. Darks Mill, TN Gardner, J. M. Martin, TN

Officers of local lodges and attendees of the Annual Session held at Chattanooga, TN on October 17, 18, 19, 1906 Gardner, D. A. Dyersburg, TN

Georgia State Employees 1939-1943 Gardner, Bernard Clay Residence: Camilla, GA Year of Birth: 1882 State of Birth: GA Gardner, Jay Dorval Residence: Camilla, GA Birth: Mar. 8 State of Birth: GA

Indiana State Board Of Health, 1900, Official Register Of Physicians Gardner, Fletcher Bloomington, IN Gardner, Jesse Indianapolis, IN Gardner, John A. Indianapolis, IN

You may want to look at our Web Site www.usroots.com/~gardners/index.html This gives a list of the Gardners who have joined our DNA group for testing. No, it doesn't tell us who our Great-Grandfathers were, but it does tell us to which group we belong. This broke our hearts because we wanted to be Irish Gardners and we, being "Hal" and Jim, seem to come from the same group of Semitic or Mediterranean families. Eventually this will be more detailed and we can learn more but at least we know to which group we DON'T belong. Why don't you join us? Gardners of the world, UNITE! Marilynn

Index of the Poll for Knights of the Shire for the County of Bucks Which began at the Town of Aylesbury, on Wednesday the 21st and ended on Friday the 30th of April, 1784 Richard Scrimpshire, Esq Sherrif. Name: GARDNER THOMAS Occupier of Eligible Property: SELF Parish: OLNEY Hundred: NEWPORT

Richmond N. Gardner January 1, 1833 Born Georgia February 20, 1862 Enlisted Tallahassee, FL Captain Company K 5th Florida Infantry July 2, 1863 Wounded Gettysburg, PA Captured Gettysburg, PA Hospitalized at Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania. Left arm amputated. Early -- Mid August 1863 Hospitalized Camp Letterman, Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania. March 1865 Exchanged May 1865 Paroled Tallahassee, FL May 18, 1865 Married Leon County, Florida December 28, 1875 Died Montgomery, AL Buried Buried at Cromartie Cemetery, Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. Obituary of Dr. Richmond N. Gardner Tallahassee Floridian, Tallahassee, FL, February 8, 1876 As a tribute of respect to the memory of our lamented friend, Dr.RICHARD N.GARDNER, we claim the privilege of here adding a few more expressions of regret at his untimely death; a few more words of well-merited praise to the many that have already been uttered by those who loved him, or have received special acts of kindness at his generous hands. Dr.Gardner was born in Georgia, January 1, 1833, and died in Montgomery, Alabama, December 18, 1875. At an early age he received from pious parents instruction in the truths of Christianity and in principles of honor, which guided him safely through many trying scenes in his eventful life. He united with the Methodist Church in childhood, and ever remained faithful to his early vows, though tempted at times almost beyond endurance. Deprived of the means afforded by wealth, still by untiring efforts he succeeded in acquiring a profession and graduated at the Medical Department of the University of Virginia in 1855. He located in Florida, his adopted State, and pursued his profession with eminent success. He entered the Ministry in 1858, and in this new field evinced talents of the highest order; but this calling, conflicting with other duties, he abandoned it, influenced, we believe, by pure and conscious motives. In 1862 he entered the Confederate service as captain of a company in the 5th Florida Regiment, and served gallantly in Virginia until the battle of Gettysburg, where he was wounded and made prisoner. He was carried to Johnson's Island, where he remained until just before the close of the war, suffering extremely the first winter from neuralgia brought on by his wounds and the severity of the climate. In April 1865 he was married to Miss Sarah Cromartie of Leon County, and up to the time of his last illness, lived in their quiet home on Lake Iamonia, content with the faithful discharge of his duties to his family and friends, and ministering to suffering humanity wherever needed, whether with hope of reward or not. None but his intimate friends knew his true worth and the self-sacrificing spirit which he exercised in his efforts to promote the welfare of others, for he was as modest as he was generous; but to us he was a model of goodness, and for strict integrity, spotless virtue, and true generosity, we have seldom seen his equal. The last scene in this brief sketch is laid 'away from home.' With the hope of finding relief under constant medical care, he was taken by his wife to Montgomery, but this painful journey was unavailing, for, notwithstanding every effort was made for his recovery that kindness and medical skill could suggest, he continued to grow worse, and in a few days his soul went to it eternal rest. His remains were brought back to the now desolate home and buried where loved ones may keep watch over the last resting place of one, the memory of whose life gives certain promise of a happy reunion in 'the sweet by-and-by.' Many hearts will sadden at the remembrance of the long hours of agony he endured before 'the rest of the weary' came to

My brick wall is George GARDNER/GARDINER, my GGG Grandfather. He was born about 1824 in PA and died in 1853 or 1854 in Madison County, IA. He married Sarah Ann BIRD (born 1832 in OH) on 20 January 1848 in Madison County, IA. They had only one child: Ann Eliza GARDNER. I have no clues as to who his parents were. Mary Doty GenBrickWalls@msn.comGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

no but thank you taking your time to reply peggy gardner sturdivant

I have a Robert Lee Gardner in my family tree. He was born in Hibbing, Minnesota, on March 6, 1921. Is this who you might be looking for. Kimberly Sandquist __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos http://launch.yahoo.com/u2

NEW ZEALAND. 1840s to 1980s. The items on this site are extracted from New Zealand Newspapers of the day, Feedback from Researchers, Miscellaneous Books and Publications. GARDNER. J H Gardner, Wellington, September 23rd 1915, WW1. GARDNER. Weekly News, 21st January 1915. On the 6th January 1915, at the residence of her son and daughter, Isabella Reid, wife of Christopher P Gardner, late of Herekino, aged 81 years. GARDNER. Herald, Supplement 1883. On December 29th, at his residence, Beechfield Croxteth Rd, Liverpool, A C Gardner, JP of Fluke Hall, Pilling, aged 77 years. GARDNER. Otago Witness, January 13th 1909. On January 9th, after a painful illness, William Gardener, of Kensington and late of NZR. In his 76th year. "At rest". GARDNER. Southern Cross, 7th June 1862. On June 3rd, at her fathers residence, "Blink Bonny" Papakura, Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr George Gardner. GARDNER. Weekly News, 14th September 1916. On August 24th, at his late residence, Herekino, Christopher Palmer, dearly beloved father of J L Gardner, aged 88 years. He went to sleep. American papers please copy.

place to find email addresses and/or webpage addresses for researchers of Virginia Surnames GARDNER Carol Adams <Chathampit@aol.com> Diane M. Gray <dkmgray@earthlink.net> James <GardnerTree@aol.com> [http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/a/r/James--R-Gardner/] Jackie <JHumphre@ix.netcom.com> Marian <marian@jmdl.com> [http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=marain] anonymous <phillygirla@yahoo.com> Thom <tcwallace@earthlink.net> E. L. Ted Gardner Jr. <ted@gardner.org> [http://ted.gardner.org/] Gordon Williams <williag_1998@yahoo.com>

The F.M. Gardner buried in the Camp Chase Cemetery mentioned in Liz's posting is Francis Marion Gardner, brother of my g'grandfather, Joseph Hogue Gardner. F. M. Gardner was born 26 April 1831, the son of Dr. James & Elizabeth (Hogue) Gardner. Married Margaret Green, 30 March 1854, in DeKalb Co., AL. Lived near Ider, Jackson Co., AL. His gravestone identifies him as "Pvt, CSA." Actually he was a civilian. The Sand Mountain area in the northeast corner of AL is full of caves, some of which were important sources of the nitre (a.k.a "saltpetre") the Confederacy needed to manufacture gunpowder. Marion Gardner & two others had crawled into a cave to see if it contained saltpetre. When they crawled out, they found themselves surrounded by Union soldiers. As Liz's posting indicates, he was sent to Camp Chase where he died of malnutrition & dysentery. He left two small sons, one of whom was raised by my g'grandparents. Conditions at Camp Chase were indeed as bad as Liz's posting indicates. One account says the flimsy barracks were so cold in winter that the prisoners slept, spoon fashion, in lines across the floors to share body heat. At a signal from the head of the line, they'd all turn over at once. As ever, many thanks to the apparently inexhaustable Liz. Joseph Gardner jgardner@iglou.com

INDIAN WAR PERIOD MEDAL OF HONOR GARDNER, CHARLES Rank and organization: Private, Company B, 8th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: Arizona, August to October 1868. Entered service at:------. Birth: Bavaria. Date of issue: 24 July 1869. Citation: Bravery in scouts and actions against Indians.

CIVIL WAR MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENTS GARDNER, CHARLES N. Rank and organization: Private, Company E, 32d Massachusetts Infantry. Place and date: At Five Forks, Va., 1 April 1865. Entered service at: ------. Birth: South Scituate, Mass. Date of issue: 10 May 1865. Citation: Capture of flag. GARDNER, ROBERT J. Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company K, 34th Massachusetts Infantry. Place and date: At Petersburg, Va., 2 April 1865. Entered service at: Berkshire County, Mass. Birth: Livingston, N.Y. Date of issue: 12 May 1865. Citation: Was among the first to enter Fort Gregg, clearing his way by using his musket on the heads of the enemy. GARDNER, WILLIAM Rank and organization: Seaman, U.S. Navy. Born: 1832, Ireland. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 45, 31 December 1864. Citation: As seaman on board the U.S.S. Calena in the engagement at Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. Serving gallantly during this fierce battle which resulted in the capture of the rebel ram Tennessee and the damaging of Fort Morgan. Gardner behaved with conspicuous coolness under the fire of the enemy.

VIETNAM WAR MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENT GARDNER, JAMES A. Rank and organization: First Lieutenant, U.S. Army, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion (Airborne), 327th Infantry, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division. Place and date: My Canh, Vietnam, 7 February 1966. Entered service at: Memphis, Tenn. Born: 7 February 1943, Dyersburg, Tenn. Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. 1st Lt. Gardner's platoon was advancing to relieve a company of the 1st Battalion that had been pinned down for several hours by a numerically superior enemy force in the village of My Canh, Vietnam. The enemy occupied a series of strongly fortified bunker positions which were mutually supporting and expertly concealed. Approaches to the position were well covered by an integrated pattern of fire including automatic weapons, machine guns and mortars. Air strikes and artillery placed on the fortifications had little effect. 1st Lt. Gardner's platoon was to relieve the friendly company by encircling and destroying the enemy force. Even as it moved to begin the attack, the platoon was under heavy enemy fire. During the attack, the enemy fire intensified. Leading the assault and disregarding his own safety, 1st Lt. Gardner charged through a withering hail of fire across an open rice paddy. On reaching the first bunker he destroyed it with a grenade and without hesitation dashed to the second bunker and eliminated it by tossing a grenade inside. Then, crawling swiftly along the dike of a rice paddy, he reached the third bunker. Before he could arm a grenade, the enemy gunner leaped forth, firing at him. 1st Lt. Gardner instantly returned the fire and killed the enemy gunner at a distance of 6 feet. Following the seizure of the main enemy position, he reorganized the platoon to continue the attack. Advancing to the new assault position, the platoon was pinned down by an enemy machine gun emplaced in a fortified bunker. 1st Lt. Gardner immediately collected several grenades and charged the enemy position, firing his rifle as he advanced to neutralize the defenders. He dropped a grenade into the bunker and vaulted beyond. As the bunker blew up, he came under fire again. Rolling into a ditch to gain cover, he moved toward the new source of fire. Nearing the position, he leaped from the ditch and advanced with a grenade in one hand and firing his rifle with the other. He was gravely wounded just before he reached the bunker, but with a last valiant effort he staggered forward and destroyed the bunker, and its defenders with a grenade. Although he fell dead on the rim of the bunker, his extraordinary actions so inspired the men of his platoon that they resumed the attack and completely routed the enemy. 1st Lt. Gardner's conspicuous gallantry were in the highest traditions of the U.S. Army.

I did. Nada. Marilynn ----- Original Message ----- From: <Masue1941@aol.com> To: <GARDNER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 8:00 PM Subject: Re: [GARDNER] TX/ Cabarrus Co. NC/ Henderson Co., TX > Try Ancestry.com for Robert Lee Gardner. > Masue1941@aol.com > > > ==== GARDNER Mailing List ==== > Rootsweb's GARDNER surname Mailing List > Acceptable Use Policy at: http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/aup.html > -- List admin. darrellm@sprynet.com > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Hart Co, KY Civil War Soldiers Gardner 1st LT. Elisha Co E, 13th KY Infantry Gardner James Co C, 27th KY Infantry Gardner John A. Co C, 27th KY Infantry Gardner John W. Co K, 4th KY Infantry Gardner Patrick Confedearte, killed at Lebanon with MORGAN Gardner Wm H. (surgeon) 30th KY Infantry

1860 Gordon County, Georgia Census Gardner H. S. 46 W M Farmer SC Gardner Sarah H. 45 W F Domestic GA Gardner Wm. E. 28 W M Farmlaborer GA Gardner Elizabeth A. 18 W F Domestic GA Gardner Lydia M. 15 W F Domestic GA Gardner Joshua B. 18 W M FarmLaborer GA Gardner Sarah E. 12 W F GA Gardner Josephine A.? 10 W F GA Gardner Mary A. 6 W F GA Bailey Brewster B. 17 W M Student@H.S. GA Bailey Mack A. 13 W M GA Bailey Willard 11 W M GA