Would the person who inquired about the parents of Bermah Jane Thomas please contact me? I tried to answer but my email was rejected because of "no account by that name." I must have copied the address incorrectly. Russell __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Still looking for parents of Bermah Jane Thomas, born in 1807, and married Dr. James T. Barton in 1829. She died in 1889. Cwynns8@Netscape.com.

In a message dated 6/14/2006 8:19:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time, SallyByers@aol.com writes: The Augusta Genealogical Society had an index printed several years ago and it a copy was in the FHC in Richmond, VA. It was compiled by A. Ray Rowland. Index for the time period 1841-1879. the 1888 was on microfilm and gave all the available info. Thanks, I will go back and take a second look at the 1888. Perhaps I missed him.

The Augusta Genealogical Society had an index printed several years ago and it a copy was in the FHC in Richmond, VA. It was compiled by A. Ray Rowland. Index for the time period 1841-1879. the 1888 was on microfilm and gave all the available info.

No, you answered the right email..... I was just curious. I was helping the lady who was looking for Hiram Smith and went through the directories from 1872 to 1904. I had made a note that he was not listed in the 1888 directory nor his family. I could just as easily have made a mistake. I will double check it next time I am at the library. Thanks for your response. In a message dated 6/14/2006 6:11:21 PM Eastern Daylight Time, lznash@bellsouth.net writes: This was transcribed by the previous coordinator. I don't know what her source was. I will try to check your info out and make the change, if not I will list it as information to the index. It very well could be Hiram. The old handwriting was very hard to decipher. Thanks, Liz Nash

This was transcribed by the previous coordinator. I don't know what her source was. I will try to check your info out and make the change, if not I will list it as information to the index. It very well could be Hiram. The old handwriting was very hard to decipher. Thanks, Liz Nash -----Original Message----- From: Oldnail@aol.com [mailto:Oldnail@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2006 6:01 PM To: GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] Augusta Directory Lookups Where did you find an index to the directories?? I'm curious. Are you sure the 1888 was Hiram H. Smith and not Howard H. Smith? There were two Dr. Smiths in that time period. In a message dated 6/14/2006 5:44:31 PM Eastern Daylight Time, SallyByers@aol.com writes: Found an index for Augusta City directories from 1841-1879. It seems to list the heads of household. Hiram Smith is listed in 1877 & 1879 - no address or occupation. 1882 he is listed as physician at 847 Broad. 1883, 1886 & 1888 he is listed as physician at 913 Broad, residence the same. In 1888 he is listed as Hiram H. Smith. Hope this helps. ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== Madness takes it's Toll......Please have exact change

Where did you find an index to the directories?? I'm curious. Are you sure the 1888 was Hiram H. Smith and not Howard H. Smith? There were two Dr. Smiths in that time period. In a message dated 6/14/2006 5:44:31 PM Eastern Daylight Time, SallyByers@aol.com writes: Found an index for Augusta City directories from 1841-1879. It seems to list the heads of household. Hiram Smith is listed in 1877 & 1879 - no address or occupation. 1882 he is listed as physician at 847 Broad. 1883, 1886 & 1888 he is listed as physician at 913 Broad, residence the same. In 1888 he is listed as Hiram H. Smith. Hope this helps.

Found an index for Augusta City directories from 1841-1879. It seems to list the heads of household. Hiram Smith is listed in 1877 & 1879 - no address or occupation. 1882 he is listed as physician at 847 Broad. 1883, 1886 & 1888 he is listed as physician at 913 Broad, residence the same. In 1888 he is listed as Hiram H. Smith. Hope this helps.

Rootsweb post sites and tools that will be of help in your research. Please look at these sites and I know I could spend a good bit of time scroll through things of interest. Very helpful hints. Beulah When you know the U.S. town, but not the county, type in the name of town and state here: http://resources.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/townco.cgi Put the U.S. county's name and leave the state's name blank and you will get a list of the states with a county by that name. http://resources.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/county.cgi Can't figure out some country or regional abbreviations? Check here: http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/codes/codes1.html Looking for Maps, Gazetteers and Geographical Information? http://www.cyndislist.com/maps.htm Stumbled over an abbreviation you can't find the answer to? Check "Abbreviations Found in Genealogy" here: http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/abbrev.html See also Dictionaries and Glossaries on Cyndi's List: http://www.cyndislist.com/diction.htm

Hey Jim, You may check out this site. They have a good many old Sanborn fire insurance maps for Richmond County and Augusta. Some of them are a little hard to see, even after you enlarge them, but it may be of some help in what you are looking for. Hope this helps. _http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/sanborn/?Welcome&Welcome&Welcome_ (http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/sanborn/?Welcome&Welcome&Welcome) Scott

I'll be going to Augusta , Ga , (Richmond County) in the next month , I could go do some research for some maps while doing research for my BARTLETT clan there . Patricia Ann BARTLETT Lee

Billie Jones is researching the Crouch family on SCEDGEFI-L@rootsweb.com <SCEDGEFI-L@rootsweb.com> so you might want to subscribe. Margie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Jackson" <listpops@charter.net> To: <GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 5:24 PM Subject: RE: [GARICHMO] City Maps from 1950s > Their names were Lloyd W. Jackson, Sr. and Bertie Mae (Crouch) Jackson. I > was born in 1943 so the visits would be from that year until the late > '50s. > Their street was Cooper Street but I do not remember the number. That > section's architecture was very interesting in that each house was a > mirror > image of the one across the street, exactly alike except in reverse. > > I had forgotten about the name "Frog Hollow" but do recall my dad telling > me > about it. > > I live in Smyrna, GA which is not awfully far but time to make the trip is > hard to come by. I do plan a trip at some point because I have some > great-grandparents buried in Augusta and Graniteville, SC. I plan to take > pictures of the headstones and try to dig up a little more info about > them. > > If you do have time to check for me at the library I will appreciate it > tremendously. If you are able to make copies I will gladly reimburse you > for your expenses. > > Thanks, > > Jim > > -----Original Message----- > From: Oldnail@aol.com [mailto:Oldnail@aol.com] > Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 11:53 AM > To: GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] City Maps from 1950s > > > Jim, > > What were your grandparents names and the approximate years you would have > visited them? I could check the old city directories at the library and > see > exactly where they lived and that might help in finding a map with their > street still showing. I didn't know any streets were eliminated when the > complex > expanded. I was born at the old University Hospital in that general area > and went to school as a child at Woodlawn elementary school which was > right > > across the street from the Medical College of GA. Of course it was torn > down > years and years ago. It was sad for me because my Dad also attended that > school. > > Yvonne > > In a message dated 6/3/2006 9:22:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > listpops@charter.net writes: > > My dad, Rev. Lloyd W. Jackson, Jr., grew up in Augusta and so I have > wonderful memories of visiting my grandparents as a child. Their home is > now a part of the Augusta Medical Complex so their street no longer > exists. > > I have been searching without success for an Augusta city map from the > mid > 1900s just to have a visual reminder of the exact location of their home. > Would anyone have such an animal and be willing to send a photocopy or > email > a scanned copy? > > TIA, > > Jim Jackson > > > > > > > ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== > REMEMBER PLEASE--WE DO NOT VIOLATE COPYRIGHT LAWS > If something has the C emblem, You may quote a few lines but.... > Be sure to credit the Author and/or Publisher > > > ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== > A smooth sea never made a successful sailor. > > >

I have found it is not an active list. ----- Original Message ----- From: "KATE" <kate7@comcast.net> To: <GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 9:17 PM Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] Augusta Directory Lookups > ME TOO.... NO ONE EVER RESPONDS TO MY EMAILS FOR SEARCHING RICHMOND > COUNTY RECORDS 1840-1850... ANYONE OUT THERE? > > PLEASE > > THANK YOU-- > KATIE COLBY > > -------------- Original message ---------------------- > From: "A. Murdock " <smalldab@bellsouth.net> >> Is there anyone on the list willing to do lookups in the Augusta >> directories. >> >> I am trying to locate Hiram Smith, physician, from 1870 to 1881. If >> anyone has these directories, I would really appreciate a lookup. >> >> Thank you. >> >> >> ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== >> Our web site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~garichmo/ >> Please send your info for inclusion here!! >> > > > > ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== > REMEMBER PLEASE--WE DO NOT VIOLATE COPYRIGHT LAWS > If something has the © emblem, You may quote a few lines but.... > Be sure to credit the Author and/or Publisher > > >

ME TOO.... NO ONE EVER RESPONDS TO MY EMAILS FOR SEARCHING RICHMOND COUNTY RECORDS 1840-1850... ANYONE OUT THERE? PLEASE THANK YOU-- KATIE COLBY -------------- Original message ---------------------- From: "A. Murdock " <smalldab@bellsouth.net> > Is there anyone on the list willing to do lookups in the Augusta > directories. > > I am trying to locate Hiram Smith, physician, from 1870 to 1881. If > anyone has these directories, I would really appreciate a lookup. > > Thank you. > > > ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== > Our web site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~garichmo/ > Please send your info for inclusion here!! >

I'll check the directories and see what I find. Are you talking about wanting photocopies of that or a map showing the street. I think the library has copies of old fire maps of the city but not sure about general street maps. Yvonne In a message dated 6/3/2006 5:27:03 PM Eastern Daylight Time, listpops@charter.net writes: Their names were Lloyd W. Jackson, Sr. and Bertie Mae (Crouch) Jackson. I was born in 1943 so the visits would be from that year until the late '50s. Their street was Cooper Street but I do not remember the number. That section's architecture was very interesting in that each house was a mirror image of the one across the street, exactly alike except in reverse. I had forgotten about the name "Frog Hollow" but do recall my dad telling me about it. I live in Smyrna, GA which is not awfully far but time to make the trip is hard to come by. I do plan a trip at some point because I have some great-grandparents buried in Augusta and Graniteville, SC. I plan to take pictures of the headstones and try to dig up a little more info about them. If you do have time to check for me at the library I will appreciate it tremendously. If you are able to make copies I will gladly reimburse you for your expenses. Thanks, Jim -----Original Message----- From: Oldnail@aol.com [mailto:Oldnail@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 11:53 AM To: GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] City Maps from 1950s Jim, What were your grandparents names and the approximate years you would have visited them? I could check the old city directories at the library and see exactly where they lived and that might help in finding a map with their street still showing. I didn't know any streets were eliminated when the complex expanded. I was born at the old University Hospital in that general area and went to school as a child at Woodlawn elementary school which was right across the street from the Medical College of GA. Of course it was torn down years and years ago. It was sad for me because my Dad also attended that school. Yvonne In a message dated 6/3/2006 9:22:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time, listpops@charter.net writes: My dad, Rev. Lloyd W. Jackson, Jr., grew up in Augusta and so I have wonderful memories of visiting my grandparents as a child. Their home is now a part of the Augusta Medical Complex so their street no longer exists. I have been searching without success for an Augusta city map from the mid 1900s just to have a visual reminder of the exact location of their home. Would anyone have such an animal and be willing to send a photocopy or email a scanned copy? TIA, Jim Jackson ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== REMEMBER PLEASE--WE DO NOT VIOLATE COPYRIGHT LAWS If something has the C emblem, You may quote a few lines but.... Be sure to credit the Author and/or Publisher ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== A smooth sea never made a successful sailor.

Their names were Lloyd W. Jackson, Sr. and Bertie Mae (Crouch) Jackson. I was born in 1943 so the visits would be from that year until the late '50s. Their street was Cooper Street but I do not remember the number. That section's architecture was very interesting in that each house was a mirror image of the one across the street, exactly alike except in reverse. I had forgotten about the name "Frog Hollow" but do recall my dad telling me about it. I live in Smyrna, GA which is not awfully far but time to make the trip is hard to come by. I do plan a trip at some point because I have some great-grandparents buried in Augusta and Graniteville, SC. I plan to take pictures of the headstones and try to dig up a little more info about them. If you do have time to check for me at the library I will appreciate it tremendously. If you are able to make copies I will gladly reimburse you for your expenses. Thanks, Jim -----Original Message----- From: Oldnail@aol.com [mailto:Oldnail@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 11:53 AM To: GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] City Maps from 1950s Jim, What were your grandparents names and the approximate years you would have visited them? I could check the old city directories at the library and see exactly where they lived and that might help in finding a map with their street still showing. I didn't know any streets were eliminated when the complex expanded. I was born at the old University Hospital in that general area and went to school as a child at Woodlawn elementary school which was right across the street from the Medical College of GA. Of course it was torn down years and years ago. It was sad for me because my Dad also attended that school. Yvonne In a message dated 6/3/2006 9:22:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time, listpops@charter.net writes: My dad, Rev. Lloyd W. Jackson, Jr., grew up in Augusta and so I have wonderful memories of visiting my grandparents as a child. Their home is now a part of the Augusta Medical Complex so their street no longer exists. I have been searching without success for an Augusta city map from the mid 1900s just to have a visual reminder of the exact location of their home. Would anyone have such an animal and be willing to send a photocopy or email a scanned copy? TIA, Jim Jackson ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== REMEMBER PLEASE--WE DO NOT VIOLATE COPYRIGHT LAWS If something has the C emblem, You may quote a few lines but.... Be sure to credit the Author and/or Publisher

Thanks to all who helped with the quotes, here is a collection that was sent. I hope that it is okay to send this on the list. Thanks, Jan "He who cares not from whence he came cares not where he goes." Also "You can't know where you're going if you don't know where you've been." Ken Burns Also http://www.quotationspage.com/ http://www.brainyquote.com/ http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/quotes.html http://www.famous-quotations.com/ Genealogy Sayings For <http://www.ancestryprinting.com/sayings.html> Wallpaper or Screen savers

I missed it to please tell me where to look for his message. Thanks, Margie ----- Original Message ----- From: <bhhirtriter@aol.com> To: <GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, June 02, 2006 10:40 AM Subject: Re: [GARICHMO] Thank you for all the help > Good for you! I have a lot of those nameless pictures also. Good Luck! > Helen > Hirtriter > > > ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== > Be sure to include a snippet of the message to which you refer. > > >

Jim, What were your grandparents names and the approximate years you would have visited them? I could check the old city directories at the library and see exactly where they lived and that might help in finding a map with their street still showing. I didn't know any streets were eliminated when the complex expanded. I was born at the old University Hospital in that general area and went to school as a child at Woodlawn elementary school which was right across the street from the Medical College of GA. Of course it was torn down years and years ago. It was sad for me because my Dad also attended that school. Yvonne In a message dated 6/3/2006 9:22:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time, listpops@charter.net writes: My dad, Rev. Lloyd W. Jackson, Jr., grew up in Augusta and so I have wonderful memories of visiting my grandparents as a child. Their home is now a part of the Augusta Medical Complex so their street no longer exists. I have been searching without success for an Augusta city map from the mid 1900s just to have a visual reminder of the exact location of their home. Would anyone have such an animal and be willing to send a photocopy or email a scanned copy? TIA, Jim Jackson

Probably the best place to start would be the Augusta Main Library at Augusta-Richmond County Public Library, 902 Greene St.~ 706-821-2600. That area was known as "Frog Hollow" Liz Nash -----Original Message----- From: Jim Jackson [mailto:listpops@charter.net] Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 9:21 AM To: GARICHMO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [GARICHMO] City Maps from 1950s My dad, Rev. Lloyd W. Jackson, Jr., grew up in Augusta and so I have wonderful memories of visiting my grandparents as a child. Their home is now a part of the Augusta Medical Complex so their street no longer exists. I have been searching without success for an Augusta city map from the mid 1900s just to have a visual reminder of the exact location of their home. Would anyone have such an animal and be willing to send a photocopy or email a scanned copy? TIA, Jim Jackson ==== GARICHMO Mailing List ==== Search the mail list archives: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl