Greetings Listers, Massachusetts Vital Records 1841-1910 database at www.newenglandancestors.org now has all the images for the Town of Warwick. The last one was added just a few minutes ago. I have also corrected twenty other entries. For those subscribers who are interested in the town of Warwick, if you spot a problem, please let me know. I did not compare each name against what is supposed to be on the page. Sue Richart NEHGS Volunteer

Subject: Samuel Brown, Jr., Esq & Lydia Willard & Abigail Burr - Watertown & Stockbridge, Mass. Source: The Early History of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston. Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts by Henry Bond, M.D. Boston, 1860. p.130 - 133 Samuel Brown, Jr., Esq., was a commissary during most of the Revolutionary War, and attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, at the close of it. He was a lieutenant in 1767. About 1763, he purchased, for himself and others of two chieftains of the Stockbridge tribe of Indians, for £1700. the tract of land, afterwards, in 1766, divided the towns of Richmond (before called Yokumtown); and Lenox (before called Mount Ephraim). In the year 1761, several families moved and settled in the southwest part of the town of Richmond - viz., Samuel Brown Jr., Esq. Elijah Brown Isaac Brown John Chamberlin David Pixley, Sr. Joseph Patterson Daniel Rowley Timothy Rowley Aaron Rowley His Will was dated Jan. 12, 1790 and Proved April 3, 1792, his son, Elisha Brown, administrator, "if he attains his majority before his father's decease." Samuel Brown Jr. m. (1) Lydia Willard. She d. Sept 8, 1755 and he m. (2) Nov 11, 1757, Agigail Burr of Windsor, CT. Children: 1. Stephen Brown who settled in West Stockbridge and died aged 83. He m. (1) Abiah Lawrence b. Nov 30, 1760, dau. of Jonas & Tryphena (Lawrence) Lawrence of Canaan, CT. Jonas Lawrence, her father, was the eldest brother of Isaac Lawrence who m. Mary Brown, aunt of this Stephen Brown. By his first wife, Stephen Brown had two children. He m. (2) ____ Goodrich and had 4 other children. 2. John Brown who d. March 9, 1761. 3. Lydia Brown b. Aug 9, 1755; d. July 26, 1828; m. May 28, 1768, Abner Carpenter b. Aug 7, 1755; d. Nov 29, 1831; of Stockbridge - 13 children. p.132 4. Violet Brown b. Sept. 21, 1758; d. Mar 22, 1838; m. Major Elnathan Curtis, Jr., a farmer of Stockbridge who d. 1820 aged 74. - 8 children. 5. William Brown, b. Feb 7, 1761, a merchant of the firm of Pepoon & Brown of Stockbridge; he d. in So. Carolina in 1788. His father was his administrator - 1789. 6. Abigail Brown b. July 31, 1762; d. Nov 14, 1814; m. Jan. 1786, Asa Bement, Esq, a farmer of Newark, New Jersey who d. April 21, 1847. - 8 children. p.133 7. Samuel Brown, b. Aug 23, 1765; a farmer of West Stock- bridge; m. 1787 Electa Brown. He d. 1796. - 3 children. 8. Elisha Brown b. Aug 9, 1771; m. Elizabeth Woodbridge of Stockbridge, where he resided until 1832 then moved to Dayton, Ohio where he d. 1853. - 10 children. 9. Henry Brown b. June 3, 1773; entered Yale College but ill health compelled him to leave in his sophomore year. He engaged in mercantile business in Stockbridge where he was a Colonel, and a very enterprising, exemplary, useful citizen; a Representative in 1809. In 1816, he went to Ohio and selected and afterwards purchased Township No. 6 in the 19th Range, now known as Brownhelm, Lorain County, Ohio. The next year a colony of his old neighbors went out to settle the township, whither his family went the following year. He was apptd Assistant Judge at the organization of the County; and was one of the original and most active and efficient Trustee of the Western Reserve College. See the Ohio Observer for Jan 25, 1844 for a delineation of his character, as an earnest, con- sistent Christian, fruitful of good works, and given to hospitality. His extensive information, his frank, ingen- uous disposition and his large intercourse with the world, made his society very agreeable and profitable. He m. (1) Mary Wells of Hartford, who died Sept 4, 1807 and he m. (2) Sept 27, 1809, Harriet Seymour of Hartford, CT. He d. Dec 10, 1843. - 14 children. Transcribed by Janice Farnsworth **************Make your summer sizzle with fast and easy recipes for the grill. (http://food.aol.com/grilling?ncid=emlcntusfood00000004)

The recent railroad discussion prompts questions -- Where can we learn about the history of railroads in Massachusetts? When and where were the early railroad lines built? How early could our ancestors in (name a town) use a train to travel or transport goods to sell? Here are a couple of sites: History of the Railways of Massachusetts http://www.catskillarchive.com/rrextra/abnere1.Html MassHome Directory of Railroad Web Sites in Massachusetts http://www.masshome.com/railroads.html Carol B.

Betty Seems there was a narrow-guage line between Billerica and Bedford. >From Wikipedia (not my favorite source) The independent Billerica and Bedford Railroad built a connecting narrow gauge line in 1877, but went bankrupt the next year.[7] In 1885, the Middlesex Central purchased the right-of-way and used it to build a standard gauge extension to North Billerica from Bedford. The North Billerica-Boston segment was known as the Lexington Branch.[3] But then I found: http://www.bedforddepot.org/BBHistory.html Seems a great place to visit faye -----Original Message----- From: genmassachusetts-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:genmassachusetts-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Betty Sent: Sunday, June 21, 2009 7:44 AM To: genMassachusetts-L@rootsweb.com; NEW-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [GENMASSACHUSETTS] "Repair Shops" B&M RR, Billerica,Concord (O-T) Hello, Since the 1980's I have been interested in learning more about "Iron Horse Park" in Billerica, which is where the "repair shops" and "roundhouse" were built for the "Boston & Maine Railroad." Every couple of years I try, again, to find out if anyone has ever written a document, or booklet, on the "repair shops" in New England, and I'm always told that none exist that they know of. The other important one, I've read, was in Concord, NH. Yesterday, I got looking on-line again, and I --still-- can't find anything important about the history of the "repair shops." About 5-6 years ago I wrote to the "Boston & Maine Railroad Historical Society" in Lowell, MA, and asked if any article on the "repair shops" had ever been published in their magazine. I was told, No. So, yesterday, I e-mailed their archivist, and received a response this morning - still no article ! But, the member of the Society said that he thought the "repair shops" were built ~1911. * I thought I had read before that they were built in the late 1800's, but I have no memory of where I read that. Yesterday I rechecked the "history of Billerica" which was published in 1883. There is no mention of the "repair shops." It only has a brief mention of the "Boston & Lowell Railroad" starting up in 1835. * So, I was wondering if anyone can make suggestions of which libraries or societies I can write slow-mail letters to -- asking for information on the "repair shops" in New England. I would guess that many researchers have a loved one, relative, or ancestor who worked for the "railroads." And, perhaps, some died "on the job." My great-grandmother and her siblings had arrived in Nova Scotia as "home children" ~1875. ** She married another "home child" there in 1879, and came down to MA. One of her sisters married there ~1881 and had 10 children. But, shortly after the last child was born, her husband was killed in a "trainyard accident." I don't remember the details, but I think he had a "fatal fall" while a train was in the station. (1890's ?) And, one of the "family stories" told to my twice-orphaned grandmother, which most turned out to be lies, was that her birth-mother was killed in a train accident -- while traveling. It turned out to be a relative of the Adoptive mother who was killed that way. (I was told that I could visit the "archives" of the B&M RR Hist. Soc. and look through the records myself. Actually, I just read on-line yesterday that the "archives" have been moved from the "Mogan Center" to the "Lowell National Historic Park.") Betty (near Lowell, MA) FYI: Members of the Society will be at the "Lowell Folk Festival" in July - to show off an historic Telegraph equipment. * IF I could find information on the history of "Iron Horse Park," I could start reminding people of the upcoming "100th anniversary" of the "roundhouse." ** Just a reminder that between the 1860's and 1930's, over 100,000 unwanted children were shipped out of the United Kingdome and shipped to Canada. In the U.K. (Great Britain), they were referred to as "Child Migrants." In Canada, they were referred to as "British Home Children." (Many thousand more unwanted children were shipped to Australia, New Zealand, and other countries - wherever there was a "British Colony.") (Actually, "Britain" started this -- shipping out of unwanted chilren -- in the 1600's.) ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GENMASSACHUSETTS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello, Since the 1980's I have been interested in learning more about "Iron Horse Park" in Billerica, which is where the "repair shops" and "roundhouse" were built for the "Boston & Maine Railroad." Every couple of years I try, again, to find out if anyone has ever written a document, or booklet, on the "repair shops" in New England, and I'm always told that none exist that they know of. The other important one, I've read, was in Concord, NH. Yesterday, I got looking on-line again, and I --still-- can't find anything important about the history of the "repair shops." About 5-6 years ago I wrote to the "Boston & Maine Railroad Historical Society" in Lowell, MA, and asked if any article on the "repair shops" had ever been published in their magazine. I was told, No. So, yesterday, I e-mailed their archivist, and received a response this morning - still no article ! But, the member of the Society said that he thought the "repair shops" were built ~1911. * I thought I had read before that they were built in the late 1800's, but I have no memory of where I read that. Yesterday I rechecked the "history of Billerica" which was published in 1883. There is no mention of the "repair shops." It only has a brief mention of the "Boston & Lowell Railroad" starting up in 1835. * So, I was wondering if anyone can make suggestions of which libraries or societies I can write slow-mail letters to -- asking for information on the "repair shops" in New England. I would guess that many researchers have a loved one, relative, or ancestor who worked for the "railroads." And, perhaps, some died "on the job." My great-grandmother and her siblings had arrived in Nova Scotia as "home children" ~1875. ** She married another "home child" there in 1879, and came down to MA. One of her sisters married there ~1881 and had 10 children. But, shortly after the last child was born, her husband was killed in a "trainyard accident." I don't remember the details, but I think he had a "fatal fall" while a train was in the station. (1890's ?) And, one of the "family stories" told to my twice-orphaned grandmother, which most turned out to be lies, was that her birth-mother was killed in a train accident -- while traveling. It turned out to be a relative of the Adoptive mother who was killed that way. (I was told that I could visit the "archives" of the B&M RR Hist. Soc. and look through the records myself. Actually, I just read on-line yesterday that the "archives" have been moved from the "Mogan Center" to the "Lowell National Historic Park.") Betty (near Lowell, MA) FYI: Members of the Society will be at the "Lowell Folk Festival" in July - to show off an historic Telegraph equipment. * IF I could find information on the history of "Iron Horse Park," I could start reminding people of the upcoming "100th anniversary" of the "roundhouse." ** Just a reminder that between the 1860's and 1930's, over 100,000 unwanted children were shipped out of the United Kingdome and shipped to Canada. In the U.K. (Great Britain), they were referred to as "Child Migrants." In Canada, they were referred to as "British Home Children." (Many thousand more unwanted children were shipped to Australia, New Zealand, and other countries - wherever there was a "British Colony.") (Actually, "Britain" started this -- shipping out of unwanted chilren -- in the 1600's.)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: Irish719 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6972.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: **Coughlin John Fitchburg 1910 v 596 p 324 Marriage Oct 11 1910 --John Coughlin, 25, resides Fitchburg MA combmaker born Maynard Mass to Timothy Goughlin and Catherine Carroll --Alice Leblanc, resides Fitchburg MA, Weaver, born Moncton, New Brunswick to Joseph N Leblanc and Mary Gordin --First marriage for both - married b J Roux MS Priest Fitchburg **Coughlin Mary Katherine E. Fitchburg 1911 v 600 p 294 Birth May 25 Coughlin Mary Katherine E, b Fitchburg to John and Alice Leblanc, parents reside at 202 Fairmount, father is a comb-maker, father born Maynard, Mass, Mother born Leominster, Mass **Coughlin John Francis Fitchburg 1912 v 608 p 292 Birth Aug 3 Coughlin, John Francis, Fitchburg, born to John and Alice Leblanc, parents reside Fitchburg, father is combmaker, father b Maynard Mass, mother b Moncton N.B. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: mjdma Surnames: Isenberg or Kalowsky Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/705.431/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I came across a picture of a Walter Isenberg who worked at the Verza Tanning Co - - a leather factory in Peabody, MA. probably taken bet 1930-1940. Most likely resided in this area North of Boston. Don't know if this is any relation to you but thought I would pass info along. Also are you sure Kalowsky didn't change his name to Talkowsky? Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Marian is a well know speaker and this lecture should be very helpful in researching your families!! Hope to see you there. Karen June 20, 2009 LHC Genealogy Meeting Saturday, June 20, 2009 12:30 - 1:00 Lemonade, cookies and conversation 1:00 pm : Speaker Marian Pierre-Lewis Discovering Immigrant Voices through House History Research. She will be speaking about researching the family roots through Housing. This lecture addresses various styles of housing and the waves of immigrants that have come through them. Lawrence History Center 6 Essex Street Lawrence For more information call; 978.686.9230 or email amita@lawrencehistory.org Free and open to the public!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: theclown16 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6971.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: 1840 CORNELL Nancy S. (Nancy L., int.) and George W. H. Richardson of Fitchburg, Apr. 13, 1840. Marriage Cambridge 1840 RICHARDSON George W. H. of Fitchburg, and Nancy S. (Nancy L., int.) Cornell, Apr. 13, 1840. Marriage Cambridge Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Greetings listers, The NEHGS Massachusetts Vital Records 1841-1910 on-line database has improved considerably over the last year. Sam Sturgis, NEHGS database webmaster, has been adding a ton of images. My request is to the website subscribers. When you are doing a search and spot an unconnected entry, reads "image not available", please send me an email, so I can look into the problem. This isn't just the entries you are looking for, but, let's say you are looking for a Patrick Doherty in Boston and see a Patrick Doherty in Fall River that is unconnected, send that entry along. There are a lot of reasons why the entry may not be connected: 1: the entry has an error (town, year, vol, page, etc); 2: the page number actually has a half (1/2) or letter (b) indicator and the second page with that number isn't connected; 3: the image was skipped by the contractor; 4: extremely rare, the image doesn't exist now and didn't exist when the FHL microfilmed the records; 5: one of the page fields was skipped when some corrections were fixed last year (these have the number zero where the page number would be above the image frame; 6. the entry is in the year 1903-1910 and the year does not match the volume 7: the entry is an amended record. I'll check it out and get it listed as Amended Record: 8: and finally, it is part of the 1886-90 marriage volume where someone, in the office that held the records, punched elongated binder ring holes on the index and they obliterated the page numbers for every other page wherever the holes were put. There are still 4000 of these in the database to find and fix. I suspect these will be the last to be fixed, because it takes going through pretty much every page for a town per volume to find the missing entries. I'm getting ready to start looking through the 267 images for Boston entries in volume 381, but this will go very slow. There are 15 volumes (370, 371, 372, 379, 380. 381, 388, 389, 390, 397, 398, 399, 406, 407, and 408) in this group. I finish up a big project tomorrow and will have time the rest of the summer to actually work on what you send me. Thanks for any assistance. Sue Richart NEHGS Volunteer

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: jjcaffrey Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6971.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I presume this to be the family in 1850. Perhaps Sally Cornell is the mother of Nancy. Wilson and Dianna were born in RI. All the others were born in MA. 1850 United States Federal Census about Walter W Richardson Name: Walter W Richardson Age: 4 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1846 Birth Place: Massachusetts Gender: Male Home in 1850(City,County,State): Providence Ward 6, Providence, Rhode Island Household Members: Name Age George M Richardson 35 Nancy Richardson 31 Amanda M Richardson 10 Wilson D Richardson 8 George E Richardson 6 Walter W Richardson 4 Dianna H Richardson 1 Sally Cornell 57 In 1860... 1860 United States Federal Census about Walter W Richardson Name: Walter W Richardson Age in 1860: 13 Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Massachusetts Home in 1860: Cranston, Providence, Rhode Island Gender: Male Post Office: Knightsville Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Geo W H Richardson 44 Warey S Richardson 40 Amanda M Richardson 19 Wilson D Richardson 17 George E Richardson 15 Walter W Richardson 13 Hannah A Richardson 11 Possible 1880... 1880 United States Federal Census about Walter W. Richardson Name: Walter W. Richardson Home in 1880: Plainfield, Windham, Connecticut Age: 33 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Massachusetts Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Sarah A. Father's birthplace: Mass. Mother's birthplace: Mass. Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Carpenter Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Walter W. Richardson 33 Sarah A. Richardson 27 Florence S. Richardson 6 Alice L. Richardson 4 Ella G. Richrdson 7M Charles H Richardson 9 Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

>Date: Thu, 18 Jun 2009 07:36:40 -0400 >From: "Betty" <bbffrrpp@comcast.net> > >There is an interesting story in the "MassMoments" e-mail this morning >http://www.massmoments.org:80/moment.cfm?mid=178 The Sharon (Mass.) Historical Society http://sharonhistoricalsociety.org/ has an exhibit of antique eyeglasses, with an article by the man who has this web site: http://www.antiquespectacles.com/ Carol B.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: RandyRichardson73 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6971/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am looking for information on Walter W RICHARDSON and the parents, and siblings. Walter W RICHARDSON B:1845,Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts I would appreciate any information about this family Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

ANNOUNCING NEW DATABASE VOL. VIII - MARRIAGE INDEX RENSSELAER COUNTY, NEW YORK JANUARY 1927 - DECEMBER 1928 A. Volume VIII of the ten volume set of Rensselaer County Marriages with its 3,250 names, has now been added to the Troy Irish Genealogy website. The 8 volumes of the index that are now on line cover 43,250 names. As you may find individuals from counties throughout New York State, neighboring states and even far away states on the index, this notice is being posted to numerous genealogy mailing lists. Vol. 8 in particular has a number of Massachusetts residents listed in the index. B. You can view these marriage records by going to the Troy Irish Genealogy website at: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nytigs/ and click on TIGS PROJECTS and then click on RENSSELAER COUNTY MARRIAGE INDEX. It should be noted that these records, like most of the TIGS data series, cover the general population in the area and are NOT restricted to Irish surnames. C. Researchers having relatives with a RENSSELAER COUNTY, NY area connection, will be interested in these on-line, name searchable, records of names of individuals who were married in Rensselaer County, New York. If you live in a nearby county or even further away, you might want to check out these names. Take a look at the data base, you never know what you will find. You may even find a marriage performed outside Rensselaer County or even an earlier marriage for your relative that you never knew about. D. The TIGS website has a PRINTABLE FORM that can be used to request copies of the marriage documents from the Rensselaer County Clerk's Office. Mailing instructions and fees (only $5.00) are on the request form. There are SEPARATE request forms for EACH volume. Some of the items on the available documents will be: 1. Name, address, occupation, age, and place of birth (city & state or country) of bride and groom. 2. If marriage for each is first, or second. If second, was first ended by death or divorce and when. 3. Names of parents of bride and groom, including maiden name of females, and country of birth. 4. Names of witnesses to wedding. 5. Date and place of wedding and name of clergyman, minister, rabbi, etc. 6. Race of bride and groom. Regards, Bill McGrath TIGS Project Coordinator Clifton Park, NY

We have just learned that the results of a 24 marker DNA test of a descendant of William CEARLEY b. before September 18, 1717 who died bef. March 1796 in Wilkesboro, Wilkes, NC shows that there is a connection to the antecedents and descendants of Capt. Henry Kerley and his second wife Elizabeth Ward, widow of John Howe, Jr - through their son William the Mariner, b. abt 1680 and his wife Mary Bowden Kerley, who had a son William, Jr., b. before September 18, 1717. **************Download the AOL Classifieds Toolbar for local deals at your fingertips. (http://toolbar.aol.com/aolclassifieds/download.html?ncid=emlcntusdown00000004)

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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: Irish719 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6948.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: When I searched MA Vital Records online index for 1844 to 1910 for Edward Hales - this is the only record that surfaced... Hales Edward Charles Lynn 1872 241 279 Birth Dec 28 1872 Edward Charles Hales,parents reside Light street, b Lynn to Edward Hales == no other info provided Oddly enough .. I found another record on the same page.. Hollis Charles Edward Lynn 1872 241 279 Birth Dec 29 1872 Charles Edward Hallis born in Lynn to Edward and Elizabeth Halles, father is a harness maker, both parents born England, resides on Halton? st Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Hello, There is an interesting story in the "MassMoments" e-mail this morning ! http://www.massmoments.org:80/moment.cfm?mid=178 ..... In the 1700s and early 1800s, almost all spectacles sold in the United States were imported from Europe, which had a 600-year-old tradition of making glass and crystal lenses to magnify images. When the War of 1812 cut off trade with Great Britain, a Scottish immigrant decided to manufacture his own gold and silver frames and add American-made lenses. The venture was a success, and many jewelers branched out into making frames and lenses. .... Within seven years of his arrival in Southbridge, William Beecher opened a shop above his jewelry store to manufacture spectacles. This part of Beecher's business prospered. He taught one of his apprentices, a 14-year-old boy name Robert Cole, to craft the first steel-framed spectacles made in America. Steel was less expensive than gold or silver, and the steel-framed spectacles were instantly popular. Beecher expanded, and competitors opened other shops nearby. Steel frames were soon outselling all other kinds, and Southbridge became a center of the American spectacle-making industry. When Beecher retired in 1862, Robert Cole took over the firm. .... It makes sense that Old Sturbridge Village re-creates the period in history that gave birth to the American Optical Company. In 1826 William Beecher, a jeweler and watchmaker, settled in Southbridge, a small town on the Massachusetts/Connecticut border. He was part of a relatively new trend - jewelers expanding into the business of spectacle making. Betty (near Lowell, MA) For New Englanders, "Rain, rain, go away; come again another day." :o)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: jeanmayo1053 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6946.2.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Thank you! Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: Irish719 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/6946.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Fyi...more info... McKenzie Charles A. New Bedford 1887 376 176 Birth ---There is an entry in the New Bedford records for Charles A McKenzie's birth on Dec 7 1887 to Daniel and Mary A McDonald..It's crossed out McKenzie Daniel M. New Bedford 1890 403 184 Birth Daniel M McKenzie born Dec 10 to Daniel and Mary A McDonald Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.