"Age Codes used on Georgia Death Index/Register" CODE: CODE EXAMPLES: 0 = minutes 001 = 1 minute 059 = 59 minutes 1 - hours 101 = 1 hour 123 = 23 hours 2 = days 201 = 1 day 229 = 29 days 3 = months 301 = 1 month 311 = 11 months 4 = years 401 = 1 year 499 = 99 years 5 = 100 years plus 500 = 100 years 510 = 110 years from Macon library, Macon, georgia

I have some of those buried at Antioch Cemetary, there is also a WHITE Cemetary - I also have more info on some of the names listed for the Cove - don't know about the book, it is one I got - does the SHAW name fit into your line as it seems to go with Charles W. EVITT according to the cemetary. It is listed Charles W. Evitt 1838-1909; Wife Mary Shaw 1828-1901; Will get as much of this posted as I can. delilah At 21:45 9/30/01 -0400, you wrote: >Thanks to Delilah for the article from the Walker County book. Is it (or a >reprint) available? This is one of our Walker County lines. The E. White is >Edward Ellison WHITE and his son John Ruffin WHITE married Franklin BELL's >dtr Mollie. >I would dearly love to find out where E.E. was prior to coming to Walker >County also. Is anyone else working on this line? >It was a really poignant experience to stand in the rain on a warm summer >day and visit the Antioch Baptist Church and his grave there. Would there be >information on him in the church minutes? Does the local Masonic Lodge have >info on him which would assist us in tracing his parentage? If so, where >could we locate the people who have it? >Also, the Hollingsworth Memoirs are fascinating. Have not found any of our >line yet, but it would not surprise me. Thanks for sharing. >Bonnie > > >==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== >If you wish to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Walker Co., GA list, use >GAWALKER-l-request@rootsweb.com or GAWALKER-d-request@rootsweb.com if >you are on the Digest list. >To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > > >

Thanks to Delilah for the article from the Walker County book. Is it (or a reprint) available? This is one of our Walker County lines. The E. White is Edward Ellison WHITE and his son John Ruffin WHITE married Franklin BELL's dtr Mollie. I would dearly love to find out where E.E. was prior to coming to Walker County also. Is anyone else working on this line? It was a really poignant experience to stand in the rain on a warm summer day and visit the Antioch Baptist Church and his grave there. Would there be information on him in the church minutes? Does the local Masonic Lodge have info on him which would assist us in tracing his parentage? If so, where could we locate the people who have it? Also, the Hollingsworth Memoirs are fascinating. Have not found any of our line yet, but it would not surprise me. Thanks for sharing. Bonnie

"BRIEF HISTORY OF MCLEMORE'S COVE, AND SOME OF THE MEN WHO MADE IT'" BY: T. B. Simmons "McLemore's was a rich section with both limestone and freestone land - the limestone predominating, and was covered by as fine forest of white oak, red oak, popular and pine as could be found in Georgia at the time of its settlement. It was just such a place as suited strong, able, brave, fearless men; and in the beginning that was the class of men that settled the Cove. McLemore's Cove was honored by two soldiers of the War of 1812, who settled it as their home, Robert A. Anderson and George W. Reid, both of whose bones rest in its soil. While the Cove was yet in its virgin state a noted lawyer from Athens, Georgia, William Dougherty, bought most of the valley land from the head of the Cove to Cedar Grove - all in fact except the lot owned by Jeffferson Coulter, pioneer. This he later sold to settlers coming into the Cove, reserving to himself the extensive farm in the head of the Cove, since known as the Dougherty place. The early settlers were mainly of Methodist and Baptist persuasion, and since that time each of those churches has maintained strong organizations. But the men who probably did most for the Cove came in immediately before, and soon after the War of the Rebellion. These came from Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, other Georgia counties as well as from other parts of Walker County. Few of these other settlers had any worldly possessions when they arrived; but were men of iron will and nerve; men of character with a will to work and build for the future. They were men who stood for the things that build up a country-roads, churches, schools, masonry and a noble manhood and womanhood. Arriving here they began to strengthen the churches, establish better schools, organize masonic lodges and help to bring a superior civilization in the Cove. These men were Captain John Y. Wood, W.B. Gray, Dr. Wm. B. Simmons, J.F. Smith, Hyram Smith, E. White, W. P. Frazier, Tom Rowland, Dr. G. W. Cochran. A. Andrews and many others. All honor to these pioneer citizens! They have builded well. A man who deserves to be spoken of highly was E. White. When he married he could neither read nor write. His wife taught him both and he became a power for good in the community. He was a great churchman and one of the brightest masons in the county. Mr. White was a poor man-probably worth less than $500.00; but he told Antioch Baptist church if they would build a brick church he would furnish the brick, and he did it. He made them. But there were other men who labored and sacrificed for the new church-Frank Bell and his father, Johnathan Bell, brick masons, were valuable in erecting the academy and church. Frank, a son and upright citizen, and the father, Johnathan, a Baptist minister. G.W. Harp, Wn. Denton, E.G. Frances were all high-toned Christian gentlemen, always standing four-square for the right. we honor their memory." SOURCE: HISTORY OF WALKER COUNTY GEORGIA, by James Alfred Sartain, Vol. 1, LaFayette, Ga., July 1932 - CREDIT GIVEN

Again I am trying to connect with a fellow researcher who might have James M. Smith b. 1809 in their data base. What I have on him is as follows: James M. Smith married Susan Wallen about 1830 in Hamilton Co., TN. They lived there in 1830 and 1840. In 1830 they were living by a Charles Smith, old enough to be the father of James, but I have no proof. By 1850 they were living in Lookout Mountain, Walker Co., GA. By 1860 the family which includes the following children (William, Sally, Mary, Priscilla, Campbell, Nancy, Caroline Catherine, Martha, and Tennessee) had migrated to Randolph Co., AR. It is in Randolph Co., they settled. This family belonged to the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Hamil. James M. Smith died 8 Dec 1877 and is buried most likely in the Roach Cemetery in Randolph Co., AR. If you know of this Smith family or have run across it in your Smith research, I would love to hear from you.

NEWTON WHITE "William White, a soldier of the Revolution, lies buried at the White cemetary one mile east of Villanow. His grave was marked by the D.A.R. some twenty years ago. It is said that following the Revolution, in some forgotten manner, Mr. White received a blow on the head with a blunt instrument or weapon which caused a pressure on the brain and which was never relieved, causing him, to the end of his days, to be wanting in mentality. The official marker erected by the D.A.R. bears the single name "Wm. White." "Newton White was a son of William White. he was born in South Carolina August 11, 1798, His first wife was Edna Cooper, who died in 1848. His second wife was Sarah A. Bolt, who died in 1890. Newton died 1889 and is buried in the White cemetary. He was one of the pioneer settlers of the county." "Augustus P. White, son of Newton, was born near Villanow July 30, 1851, and is now in his 8lst year. His first wife was Sereptia Harris who died in 1873; his second wife was Cordelia Harmon who is still in life." SOURCE: HISTORY OF WALKER COUNTY GEORGIA, by James Alfred Sartain, Vol. 1, LaFayette, Ga., July 1932 - CREDIT GIVEN

wow!!!! what great info. all these folks are kin to me pace parrish boss ''uncle jackie' can not wait for your next e-mail thanks, janet boss mann

7 "Moving in that neck of the woods was simple, and cost nothing, as all your neighbors would get together and bring enough wagons to move you in one trip...When a farmer moved in the fall, he moved enough food for his family and livestock to last a year...On the day set for moving, an ice storm on Lookout Mountain was a sight to behold..It was the worst ice storm ever before or after...Today, seventy years later, signs of that bad ice storm can be seen where huge trees were uprooted...The mountain was the only place where virgin timber could be found. Big land companies owned most of the land there. It took about ten days to clear the steep wagon road up Lookout Mountain. By daylight twelve wagons were in our yard and barn lot. Each driver was assigned the material he was to haul. Mother told our movers from the way that they were acting and being so early, that they were glad to git rid of us. They said, "no, we want to treat you good so you will remember us and come to see us often.""....Mr. Pace said we would have to keep Jim Duncan's team all night because the poor thing could not make the ten miles there and back in one day. Duncan shot back by saying if Pace didn't make his corn into moonshine, he and his family would have already staarved. In spite of the joking the twelve wagons were loaded in record time. The last thing done was that all the drivers drank a cup of Mom's Arbuckles coffee. The last thing loaded was Mom and little brother and sister in the front wagon, the one that carried our scant furniture. The twelve wagons carried almost tthe entire earnings of our family of eight people in the past year. This included a few young hogs, two cows, fifty laying hens and enough feed to feed them for a year,....Dad and I hit the road walking. We would take all the short cuts and get to our new home in time to have a pot of coffee made for the movers. Going up the mountain we ran into trouble...From Cooper Heights, where the road started up the mountain, to the top is only two miles by road, but once on top there is a broad plateau five miles across. The only coal located in Georgia is under a U-shaped mountain on top of Lookout Mountain....We did it time to have fires going in the two fireplaces by the time the wagons arrived." SOURCE: 'THE OLD MINER AND HIS GUARDIAN ANGEL' by EARNEST HOLLINGSWORTH Copyright 1977 by Earnest Hollingsworth ......CREDIT GIVEN

Paula, This is a great website. I lived in the Chattanooga area for several years (Whitfield Co.); my husband's grandparents lived in Chattanooga for many years. I also have found out recently that my grandfather lived in Walker County after believing all these years that he always lived in Maryland/Virginia. Small world. I now live in Phenix City, AL!! Pat ----- Original Message ----- From: "Paula Franklin" <pkeith@alltel.net> To: <GAWALKER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 30, 2001 9:00 AM Subject: Re: [GAWALKER] Patterson newspaper editor. > Chuck, > Go to my web page at http://www.geocities.com/huntingkin/ and there is a > link on the main page to the Chattanooga library and one to the Hamilton > County Genealogical Society which has a lot of information on line. The > libray has a searchable database for obits too that you may use to narrow > the search down. I was looking for my great-uncle's obit and found a large > article in the same newspaper about him. Their email addresses should be on > their web sites and the library's phone number. The obit database is under > Community Information on the library website. Besides a large amount of > genealogical database information, the Hamilton County Genealogical Society > has a query page that you can post questions on and hopefully get answers. > Good luck, > Paula > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Chuck Kimball" <76516.2365@compuserve.com> > > > > Hi Paula. Do you have an e-mail address or a website URL for the > > Chattanooga Library that I could use to send them a question? There is a > > family tradition that my wife's grandfather or ggrandfather had a brother > > who was an editor of a Chattanooga newspaper, (probably late 1800's or > > early 1900's), and I have not been able to track that down yet. I am > > hoping that it is true and that I can find an obit. for him that will add > > info about the family. > > > > > ==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. > Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >

Chuck, Go to my web page at http://www.geocities.com/huntingkin/ and there is a link on the main page to the Chattanooga library and one to the Hamilton County Genealogical Society which has a lot of information on line. The libray has a searchable database for obits too that you may use to narrow the search down. I was looking for my great-uncle's obit and found a large article in the same newspaper about him. Their email addresses should be on their web sites and the library's phone number. The obit database is under Community Information on the library website. Besides a large amount of genealogical database information, the Hamilton County Genealogical Society has a query page that you can post questions on and hopefully get answers. Good luck, Paula ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chuck Kimball" <76516.2365@compuserve.com> > Hi Paula. Do you have an e-mail address or a website URL for the > Chattanooga Library that I could use to send them a question? There is a > family tradition that my wife's grandfather or ggrandfather had a brother > who was an editor of a Chattanooga newspaper, (probably late 1800's or > early 1900's), and I have not been able to track that down yet. I am > hoping that it is true and that I can find an obit. for him that will add > info about the family.

Hi Paula. Do you have an e-mail address or a website URL for the Chattanooga Library that I could use to send them a question? There is a family tradition that my wife's grandfather or ggrandfather had a brother who was an editor of a Chattanooga newspaper, (probably late 1800's or early 1900's), and I have not been able to track that down yet. I am hoping that it is true and that I can find an obit. for him that will add info about the family. Chuck Kimball Message text written by INTERNET:GAWALKER-L@rootsweb.com >Leslie, I have been to the genealogy department at the Chattanooga Library and they have a large crew manning the department. I would guess that they would get the obits pulled and back to you in a reasonable amount of time. They are quite helpful and have put up with a lot of dumb questions from me and they are continually on the go pulling information for someone. If you supplied them with the name, date of obit, and newspaper name they should not have any trouble at all. Even when I go up there I go on their website and get a list of the names, dates, and newspapers that I want to look at the obits in before I go and print it out. If they don't get it back in a reasonable time I would call them. Good luck, Paula<

Can somebody send me the telephone number for the library in LaFayette, Walker County? delilah

The oldest brother being my Great Grandfather Jesse Monroe Hollingsworth married Iley A. Wilkerson on June 4, 1905. His and Ernest father was Edley A. Hollingsworth and mother was Mary Jane Parrish. I will just add my info as you go along with this................and thank you so much for writing the writings out of the book. I have my copy back in my possession now lol, so I will try and help you with it. Linda sue

Dear List Members, Here it is the end September and time for the Third Quarterly Report for 2001. This past month has been a difficult time for all of us, but we made it through it and each of us are trying to get back to normal, or as normal as we can again. Part of that getting back to normal is our quarterly reports. Again, for your information, the GAWALKER Mailing List has 172 members, 134 on the Regular list and there are 38 members on the Digest List. If you are interested in knowing about other mailing list out there, one of the very best inventories of genealogical mailing lists is John Fuller’s Genealogy Resources on the Internet located at http://www.rootsweb.com/~jfuller/gen_mail.html If you ever need to unsubscribe from this list or any rootsweb list all you need to do is visit Password Central located at http://passwordcentral.rootsweb.com/ Follow the instructions and you will received an e-mail of all lists you belong to and from it you can unsubscribe from the ones you want to. Always know that I will be more than happy to help you if you are having problems unsubscribing, you only need to ask. If you would like to visit the Archived messages of this list, go to http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ and type in the name of the list you would like to search. There are a few items I would like to suggest for the benefit of each of us. 1. If someone posts a message to the list that should not have been posted, please just delete it. Know that I am taking care of the problem. If you post your unhappiness, then you just continue on the problem. I know it is hard when your heart has been offended, but for my sake, and the sake of the list, please just delete it. Rootsweb has a wonderful Spam Detective and it stops most of it. You should see what comes across my screen. I have to look at each of them to make sure that what was stopped was truly Spam. Once in a while, one slips by though and if this happens, just delete it and go on with what we all love, genealogical research. 2. If you would put the subject of your posting in the subject line it might give you a better chance to attract the attention of someone who has the information you are looking for or the attention of someone who is searching for the information you are posting. 3. Remember to change the Subject line when you change the topic of the posting. It is confusing to me and the member when your subject line has nothing to do with your posting. Most likely it will get deleted and you will not get the response you are looking for. 3. Please remember to delete the tags and un-needed words when you re-send a message to the list with your answer. If you don't check this, your responses can become quite large and may cause problems with some of our member's servers. This member who might not be able to receive your message because of its size, just might be your long lost second cousin with all the answers you are looking for. 4. The wonderful relationship that develops between list members is also one of a Mailing Lists Problems. I encourage you to respond to the entire list with genealogical responses, you never know who your response will help. In the same thought I would like to ask you to not respond to the entire list with personal responses. Such as, the first message from a member says "Happy Birthday Mary" and then Mary says "Thank you” and then about 60 of our members also send "Happy Birthday Mary". Mary then sends out 60 more "Thank You" messages. This is what I mean by personal messages. Just keep in mind anything is ok to be posted as long as it has to do with the subject of the list. If you have a doubt ask me. KathleenBurnett@earthlink.net 5. Remember to keep your Virus protection up to date and never open any attached file unless you are 100% sure what it is and even then you are taking a chance. Please remember, so that this list is better for each of us, the posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc., in other words Spam is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact me at KathleenBurnett@earthlink.net If one of these items come across the list, just delete it, do not respond to it. I am taking care of the problem, quietly behind the scenes. I want to thank each of you for your continued support of me and your willingness to help make this list the success it is. Kathleen Burnett List Mom KathleenBurnett@earthlink.net

6 "When I was small, our closest neighbor, our landlord, Jackie Boss, and preacher Trotter had no children. The next closest neighbor was within hollering distance...... His name was Jim Pace and he had five boys and one girl. He was considered a good farmer..... The next two neighbors were Jim and Sam Pierce, both strict cotton farmers. Then the two Herions, Tom and Tol who made their cash from strawberries....The first money I earned was picking strawberries....They paid two cents a quart to pickers. There was another big day iny life, that was the day Chikamauga National Park was dedicated. There was a champion foot race. One Blackburn ran against the champion, Dominick...... Several farmers, including Dad went to the top of Missionary Ridge near one of the towers to eat dinner. From their us kids got a good look at Chattanooga, Tennessee. William Jennings Bryan was the main speaker that day." 7 "In May of the farming year of 1905 I was eight years old. ......Dad, for several years, had worked during most winter months getting out cross ties for the railroad. ""He was the best in the county,"" and was always in demand. During the fall of 1905 he went to work earlier than usual...... He went to Lookout Mountain this fall to work for a Mr. Chasteen, who had a contract to furnish mine timber to the Durham Coal Mine..... he told the family that Chasteen wanted him to work regular hours getting out cross ties for the narrow gage track that was used around the mine. Word got out about him being offered a regular job, and from all sides he got advice to take the job. Dad paid no mind to any of them, but as time went on, the nine dollars a week he brought home looked bigger and bigger each week..... we all knew who would have the final say, "Mom." Before Christmas, my oldest brother announced that he was getting married. That shook Dad up a bit, and I guess Mom too, for she began to talk like she might agree for Dad to work on the at the mine, provided that he moved there and let the two boys tend the land. It was an unwritten law that a farmer would make his wishes known before Christmas as to the arrangements for the next year's farming. This my dad and my oldest brother did. The brother who was to get married was to get the house that we would vacate..... The one reason for moving that stood out, was that Mother had inflammatory rheumatism and at the mine there were two good doctors. Where we were living there was no doctor for twenty miles.....The women expressed their fear for the women and the kids because of the convicts working at the mine. ....No one could change farms without giving their landlord plenty of notice and also it was an unwritten law that all moving would be done by the new year so that everyone would be in a position to start making ready to plant the year's crops. ...my brother and brother-in-law would take over the house and farm so no vacancy would occur to house and land." SOURCE: 'THE OLD MINER AND HIS GUARDIAN ANGEL' by EARNEST HOLLINGSWORTH Copyright 1977 by Earnest Hollingsworth ......CREDIT GIVEN

For those of you who also have ancestors buried in Georgia there is now an GA-Cemetery Preservation Mailing List. The GA-CEMETERY-PRESERVATION is a mailing list for the discussion and sharing of information regarding the preservation of historic Georgia cemeteries including research techniques, proper documentation, suggestions, exchange of ideas, computer databases for organizing research, photographing, etc. In short, it is a list for those who are interested is protecting and saving Georgia's treasures, her cemeteries. This list will go hand in hand with the GA-CEMETERIES Mailing list If you are interested in joining the GA-CEMETERY-PRESERVATION Mailing List send only the word SUBSCRIBE to GA-CEMETERY-PRESERVATION-L-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM Kathleen Burnett List Mom

I'm researching my grandfather, Norman Phelps MASON, and his family members, Charles ALLEN, Edith ALLEN, and Annie ALLEN, found on the 1900 census for Walker County. This family moved from Lee County, AL (1880 census). Grandfather b. Dec. 14, 1893, in Birmingham,AL. Mother Zula ALLEN ON 1880 census, Lee County, AL, with mother Eleanor ALLEN. Zula "left the family" and Norman's Aunt Annie raised him. Does anyone in Walker County have any information on this family? I believe they left Walker County and went to either Maryland or Virginia. Thanks for your help. Pat Ferguson Phenix City, AL

Floyd Cooper in Indianapolis, Any Frederick H. WHITES in your line? I just finished posting the same to Delores. I wouldn't know if Newton WHITE is in my line or not! I don't have a bit of info on mt Frederick except his birth, death, place of birth, burial place and marriage in Catoosa County to Mart Ann Bird. Freddie B Stewart in Massachusetts

Any Frederick H. WHITES in you line Delores? If so, I'd like to hear from you please? Freddie B Stewart in Massachusetts

Delilah (and others) I keep hoping we can tie in E.E. (Edward Ellison) with the other White families in the area. We read that he 'was raised an orphan' but know nothing much else of him except he was a respected member of the community and a fervent Christian. I do believe the E.W. White you show at Antioch is him though. If any of William or Newton's descendents show a relationship, I would really appreciate hearing from you. Thanks - Bonnie White ----- Original Message ----- From: <diamond6468@mindspring.com> To: <GAWALKER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2001 2:59 PM Subject: Re: [GAWALKER] A. M. EVITT > There is a short part on a Newton WHITE, whose father was William WHITE - > if you want that, let me know > deilah > > > > At 09:10 9/22/01 -0600, you wrote: > >It is written E.W. - it comes from "Tombstone Inscriptions" "History of > >Walker County", Vol. 1 by James Alfred Sartain - I have not checked the > >part on churches nor the part on family names - I just got a copy of this > >book. > >delilah > > > > > >At 00:36 9/22/01 -0400, you wrote: > >>Delilah - > >>Could the E.W. be E.E.? I show our E.E. White's dod as 1883, but I may have > >>written it down wrong. Does the church have any records that may help me > >>that you know of? > >>Thanks - > >>Bonnie > >> > >> ----- Original Message ----- > >>From: <diamond6468@mindspring.com> > >>To: <GAWALKER-L@rootsweb.com> > >>Sent: Friday, September 21, 2001 4:39 AM > >>Subject: Re: [GAWALKER] A. M. EVITT > >> > >> > >>> ANTIOCH. Number of graves 242 - Laid out 1882. > >>> E. W. WHITE 1830-1882 (First Person buried). > >>> > >>> from my info. > >>> delilah evans > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> At 20:21 9/20/01 -0400, you wrote: > >>> >Freddie - > >>> >I don't have a Frederick or Fred White at all in my database. We don't > >>know > >>> >where our Edward Ellison WHITE was born either. Supposedly in Tennessee. > >>His > >>> >tombstone and other family records show he was born on May 18, 1830, and > >>> >that he was a Mason and a farmer and a brickmaker who donated the bricks > >>for > >>> >the foundation of the Antioch Baptist Church. He was also supposed to be > >>the > >>> >first one buried there. We visited his grave 3 weeks ago, and intend to > >>see > >>> >if the church has further into on him or his history. > >>> >I will keep your email in case something turns up. > >>> >Thanks for the inquiry. > >>> >Bonnie > >>> > > >>> >----- Original Message ----- > >>> >From: <Freorden@aol.com> > >>> >To: <GAWALKER-L@rootsweb.com> > >>> >Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 5:29 AM > >>> >Subject: Re: [GAWALKER] A. M. EVITT > >>> > > >>> > > >>> >> Bonnie White, > >>> >> > >>> >> Did your husband's grandfather John Ruffin WHITE or Edward Ellison > >>WHITE > >>> >have > >>> >> any relations named Frederick H. WHITE? He was born Apr 26-1843 Tn d. > >>Nov > >>> >> 2-1897 in Scott Co Ar. > >>> >> > >>> >> Just a chance? > >>> >> > >>> >> Freddie B Stewart in Massachusetts > >>> >> > >>> >> > >>> >> ==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > >>> >> If you wish to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Walker Co., GA > >>list, > >>> >use > >>> >> GAWALKER-l-request@rootsweb.com or GAWALKER-d-request@rootsweb.com if > >>> >> you are on the Digest list. > >>> >> To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >>> >> > >>> >> > >>> > > >>> > > >>> >==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > >>> >If you wish to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Walker Co., GA list, > >>use > >>> >GAWALKER-l-request@rootsweb.com or GAWALKER-d-request@rootsweb.com if > >>> >you are on the Digest list. > >>> >To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >>> > > >>> > > >>> > > >>> > >>> > >>> ==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > >>> If you wish to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Walker Co., GA list, > >>use > >>> GAWALKER-l-request@rootsweb.com or GAWALKER-d-request@rootsweb.com if > >>> you are on the Digest list. > >>> To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > >>==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > >>NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political > >>announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, > >>etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. > >>Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett > >kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > >>To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >> > >> > >> > > > > > >==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > >Checkout the other lists being watched over by your List Mom; > >http://mailing_lists.homestead.com/lists.html > >To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > > > > > > > > > ==== GAWALKER Mailing List ==== > Checkout the other lists being watched over by your List Mom; > http://mailing_lists.homestead.com/lists.html > To learn more about my world visit http://dwp.bigplanet.com/kburnett > >