Schools in Muscogee County don't allow the kids to use them. They have to know how to do the math. I know from personal experience, I've mis-filed (I know it's up there somewhere) how to do the math. I'm a financial person - the calculator is part of me. My hubbie is a general contractor - the stuff he adds in his head. Happy Family Hunting, kemis massey [email protected] Researching: for hubbie: MASSEY, BROOKS, FOUNTAIN, SMITH for me: SONGER, CAMP, EVANS, ROSAMOND, IV(E)Y, MAYS Sobby Genealogy http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~sobbygenealogy/ for preservation: CLAPP Cemetery, Community, Factory, and Families - Muscogee County for GAGen Web Project: any info (county, family, history, industry) on: Chattahoochee County, GA http://www.rootsweb.com/~gachatta/index.htm Clayton County, GA http://www.rootsweb.com/~gaclayt2/index.htm Muscogee County, GA http://www.rootsweb.com/~gamuscog/ for AHPG Project: any info (county, family, history, industry) on: Clayton County, GA http://www.rootsweb.com/~gaclayto/ ----------------------------------------------------------- From: John When in graduate school, I was amazed when the instructor said we no longer had to teach the math tables. Every kid has a pocket calculator now. But I love math! It has a discipline all its own. John ----------------------------------------------------------- Betty lovell <[email protected]> wrote: The calculator did away with adding and subtraction. It's not in the gray matter. Betty

Can someone do a lookup in 1850 census for Thomas C. Halliday in Randolph Co.? It would be greatly appreciated- Harold Stephens in Calif.

Lois, you have hit the nail-on-head. Jimmy ************************************************** ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lois" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, October 21, 2006 2:45 AM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] Teachers > Today's teachers are overworked, underpaid and unappreciated! Today's > children are out of control because of 2-income parents. Sometimes, I > long > for good old days! We need to go back to 1-room school house where > reading, > writing & arithmetic are in full blast. My thinking is that if you know > the > 3 Rs, you can learn or do anything! > Lois > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:49 PM > Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers > > >> Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had >> not >> been changed until about 1950. >> I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) >> in >> 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. >> We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. >> My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine >> students. >> I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music >> and >> art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. >> And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for >> heat. >> Guess what, that was my hardest task. >> Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. >> In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you >> believe, I was only seventeen. >> My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born >> teachers" Sure believe that statement. >> One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with >> all >> my students and me of that year. >> Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been >> wiped >> clean and I lost all my favorites. >> So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. >> >> I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got >> more >> education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. >> Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they >> would >> not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 >> minute >> break and we could have coffee in that room only. >> In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would >> challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and >> eighth grades >> tests. >> When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. >> My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my >> generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher >> education with all >> the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street >> wise >> but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, >> history, >> past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I >> have >> heard some professors say. >> My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. >> Pat >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

When in graduate school, I was amazed when the instructor said we no longer had to teach the math tables. Every kid has a pocket calculator now. But I love math! It has a discipline all its own. John ----------------------------------------------------------- Betty lovell <[email protected]> wrote: > The calculator did away with adding and subtraction. > It's not in the gray > matter. > Betty >

Today's teachers are overworked, underpaid and unappreciated! Today's children are out of control because of 2-income parents. Sometimes, I long for good old days! We need to go back to 1-room school house where reading, writing & arithmetic are in full blast. My thinking is that if you know the 3 Rs, you can learn or do anything! Lois ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:49 PM Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers > Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had > not > been changed until about 1950. > I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in > 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. > We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. > My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine > students. > I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music > and > art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. > And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for > heat. > Guess what, that was my hardest task. > Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. > In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you > believe, I was only seventeen. > My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born > teachers" Sure believe that statement. > One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with > all > my students and me of that year. > Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been > wiped > clean and I lost all my favorites. > So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. > > I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got > more > education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. > Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they > would > not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute > break and we could have coffee in that room only. > In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would > challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and > eighth grades > tests. > When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. > My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my > generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher > education with all > the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street > wise > but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, > history, > past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I > have > heard some professors say. > My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. > Pat > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The calculator did away with adding and subtraction. It's not in the gray matter. Betty ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kemis Massey" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 9:51 PM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] Teachers > http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/georgia/ > ----- Original Message ----- > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:49 PM > Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers > > > Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had not > been changed until about 1950. > I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in > 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. > We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. > My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine students. > I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music and > art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. > And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for heat. > Guess what, that was my hardest task. > Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. > In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you > believe, I was only seventeen. > My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born > teachers" Sure believe that statement. > One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with all > my students and me of that year. > Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been wiped > clean and I lost all my favorites. > So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. > > I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got more > education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. > Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they would > not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute > break and we could have coffee in that room only. > In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would > challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and eighth grades > tests. > When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. > My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my > generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher education with all > the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street wise > but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, history, > past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I have > heard some professors say. > My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. > Pat > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.7/488 - Release Date: 10/19/06 > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.12.9/458 - Release Date: 9/27/2006 > >

http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/georgia/ ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:49 PM Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had not been changed until about 1950. I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine students. I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music and art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for heat. Guess what, that was my hardest task. Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you believe, I was only seventeen. My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born teachers" Sure believe that statement. One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with all my students and me of that year. Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been wiped clean and I lost all my favorites. So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got more education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they would not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute break and we could have coffee in that room only. In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and eighth grades tests. When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher education with all the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street wise but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, history, past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I have heard some professors say. My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. Pat ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.7/488 - Release Date: 10/19/06

Hi all, Do anyone have info that could help Carolyn? kemis ----- Original Message ----- From: Carolyn Carter To: [email protected] Do you think there would be any records of an adoption in Chattahoochee County in the early 1800s? I have just found that a relative that we have been unable to locate was adopted by an Andrew Sheppard sometime after 1830 and before 1850. We are looking for information on the Sheppard family and Patrick Henry Carter, the adoptee. Thanks for any help you can give us. Sue Carter

Yes, it is. I am on the back row right hand side facing the picture. Pat

The problem with kids today is the fact that they are not taught respect at home- so why should they respect anyone? Had a teacher at Suphur Springs School in Tampa, Fl. to tell the class- they way you conduct your self in class is the way you conduct yourself at home- so the bottom line is the parents!! More to being a parent than bringing kidsa into the world!! Harold Stephens( soon to be 80) --- Kemis Massey <[email protected]> wrote: > http://www.angelfire.com/weird2/georgia/ > ----- Original Message ----- > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:49 PM > Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers > > > Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, > I think that much had not > been changed until about 1950. > I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( > won't name the county) in > 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, > dance or get married. > We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. > My first class was a second and fourth combination > with forty-nine students. > I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, > history, health, music and > art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just > a little break. > And on top of that I had to build a fire in the > old pot belly stove for heat. > Guess what, that was my hardest task. > Students in those days were not passed unless that > knew the work. > In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 > years old. And would you > believe, I was only seventeen. > My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are > not made, they are born > teachers" Sure believe that statement. > One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website > there is a picture with all > my students and me of that year. > Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard > drive has just been wiped > clean and I lost all my favorites. > So if someone has that link would sure appreciate > getting it. > > I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and > believe it or not I got more > education that my children did in the 60,s and > 70,s with four years. > Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not > have to sign that they would > not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was > provided for our 15 minute > break and we could have coffee in that room only. > In the early 1900,s students were taught the major > basics and I would > challenge four year college students to try and > pass our seventh and eighth grades > tests. > When I was in college, I had one test that lasted > five hours. > My how things have changed. Some say students are > smarter that in my > generation. No, that is not true. They might be > smarter in higher education with all > the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true > they are more street wise > but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading > and very important, history, > past history of this nation, they in my opinion, > "dumber than dirt" as I have > heard some professors say. > My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the > way it was, folks. > Pat > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.7/488 - > Release Date: 10/19/06 > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message >

I will send it to privately if you want it. Janet ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 9:33 PM Subject: Re: [GEORGIA] Teachers Yes, it is. I am on the back row right hand side facing the picture. Pat ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.8/489 - Release Date: 10/20/2006

Is this your Class? Janet Class of 1945 2nd & 4th grades Rosemont School Mr. White was principal ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 4:49 PM Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had not been changed until about 1950. I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine students. I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music and art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for heat. Guess what, that was my hardest task. Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you believe, I was only seventeen. My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born teachers" Sure believe that statement. One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with all my students and me of that year. Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been wiped clean and I lost all my favorites. So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got more education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they would not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute break and we could have coffee in that room only. In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and eighth grades tests. When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher education with all the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street wise but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, history, past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I have heard some professors say. My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. Pat ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.8/489 - Release Date: 10/20/2006

> JUST WATCH *JAY LINO* SHOW- About the questions posed to *COLLEGE > KIDS* But if they don't appears as "dumb as dirt" then they don't get to see themselves on TV ;-) ------- Was the requirement to be unmarried and childless a requirement for both male and female teachers? One of my teachers, James Nicholson, had young children at home in 1860, 1870 and 1880.... If school boards prefered single teachers then that might be a possible explanation for why we find James and his family in a different county during every census period. -------- Thanks again to everyone who has contributed on this thread! Bert ------------------ Ayers, B. J. wrote: > RE POST [email protected] > > JUST WATCH *JAY LINO* SHOW- About the questions posed to *COLLEGE > KIDS* > on the streets of LA!!! > > Talk about *DUMB AS DIRT* !! > NOTTTT > JUST PLAIN IGNORANT, Some of them. > OUR 10year old grandson is Smarter than some of these *COLLEGE KIDS > TODAY*?? >

Pat, hooray for you. You are so right. I graduated in 1945, and I knew how to read and write, and show respect for my teachers. My school. a little country school in Georgia. Bill Winter Garden, FL

RE POST [email protected] JUST WATCH *JAY LINO* SHOW- About the questions posed to *COLLEGE KIDS* on the streets of LA!!! Talk about *DUMB AS DIRT* !! NOTTTT JUST PLAIN IGNORANT, Some of them. OUR 10year old grandson is Smarter than some of these *COLLEGE KIDS TODAY*?? -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2006 5:50 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [GEORGIA] Teachers Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had not been changed until about 1950. I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine students. I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music and art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for heat. Guess what, that was my hardest task. Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you believe, I was only seventeen. My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born teachers" Sure believe that statement. One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with all my students and me of that year. Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been wiped clean and I lost all my favorites. So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got more education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they would not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute break and we could have coffee in that room only. In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and eighth grades tests. When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher education with all the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street wise but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, history, past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I have heard some professors say. My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. Pat ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Wow, why look as far back as the 1800,s. Frankly, I think that much had not been changed until about 1950. I signed my first teaching contract in Georgia ( won't name the county) in 1945. I signed that I would not smoke, drink, dance or get married. We were not allowed to even have a cup of coffee. My first class was a second and fourth combination with forty-nine students. I taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, history, health, music and art. Music and art were taught twice weekly. Just a little break. And on top of that I had to build a fire in the old pot belly stove for heat. Guess what, that was my hardest task. Students in those days were not passed unless that knew the work. In the fourth grade, I had a student that was 15 years old. And would you believe, I was only seventeen. My professor at Auburn once said, "Teachers are not made, they are born teachers" Sure believe that statement. One the "Columbus gone but not forgotten" website there is a picture with all my students and me of that year. Please don't ask for the link as my computer hard drive has just been wiped clean and I lost all my favorites. So if someone has that link would sure appreciate getting it. I graduated from a Jr Teachers College in GA and believe it or not I got more education that my children did in the 60,s and 70,s with four years. Things began to change in 1946, teachers did not have to sign that they would not marry. Also, in 1947, a teachers lounge was provided for our 15 minute break and we could have coffee in that room only. In the early 1900,s students were taught the major basics and I would challenge four year college students to try and pass our seventh and eighth grades tests. When I was in college, I had one test that lasted five hours. My how things have changed. Some say students are smarter that in my generation. No, that is not true. They might be smarter in higher education with all the inventions and space knowledge, and it is true they are more street wise but when it comes to adding, subtracting, reading and very important, history, past history of this nation, they in my opinion, "dumber than dirt" as I have heard some professors say. My, did not mean to give a lecture, but that,s the way it was, folks. Pat

Write to or call the Wilkinson Co., Ga probate court to see if they have the records. If not, they will be able to tell you where to write. >From: "Emma Sanders" <[email protected]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: "Wilkinson County Georgia" <[email protected]> >CC: "Georgia M. List" <[email protected]> >Subject: [GEORGIA] 1829 land records >Date: Thu, 19 Oct 2006 13:51:00 -0500 > >Looking for information on how to get a record of land and estate that >was mentioned in a newspaper in Wilkinson County in Sept. 1829. > >Is there anyway to find the sale of this land to follow the distribution of >this property? > >To be sold at the late residence of Jesse Vaughan in Wilkinson county the >29th of Sept. next (1929) and it gives the description of three lots of >land , well improved, lying on the Oconee River in Wilkinson County and one >lot in Lee county and 101 acres in an Island on the Oconee River and two >small Negro girls. Signed John Vaughan, James Low and Thomas T. Prestwood. >Adms. > >How would one go about finding information on this if we live in Arkansas? >Any help will be much appreciated. >Emma > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ All-in-one security and maintenance for your PC. Get a free 90-day trial! http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwlo0050000002msn/direct/01/?href=http://www.windowsonecare.com/?sc_cid=msn_hotmail

SOURCE: THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1971 ENTERPRISE: U.S. Army Major (Ret) Charles Edmund Missildine Jr., 39, of 306 Holly Hill Road, Enterprise, who died Friday, was a Birmingham native. He was a helicopter pilot in the Army and served in the Korean conflict and in Vietnam. He was employed by the Federal Aviation Commission. Funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Luke Methodist Church, Enterprise, with military graveside services at 3:30 p.m. at Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham, Searcy Funeral Home directing. Survivors included his wife, Mrs. Bettie Fuqua Missildine; two daughters, Beth Missildine and Leslie Missildine, all of Enterprise; his father, Charles E. Missildine, Sr., Atlanta; and a brother, Lt. Col. William E. Missildine, U.S. Army in Vietnam.

One must always try to not put today's standards on teachers and doctors , etc and apply them to people that lived two hundred years ago. The rules, if any, were quite different. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 101 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Try SPAMfighter for free now!

Hey, Allen. I also have relatives buried at Old Casey. It's on the back side of Crestlawn. Used to be between Marietta Road and Chattahoochee Avenue. Don't know what their address might be today, but am sure a Google search of the words "Crestlawn Cemetery" in Atlanta would tell you more. I believe it's still in the 17th District of Fulton County. Good luck! Linda in Marietta ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2006 3:15 PM Subject: [GEORGIA] Casey's Cemetery? > Hi, > > In researching John R. STEWART (widow Dora), I note that he died on Dec 4, > 1896 (age of 39), and is buried at 'Casey's Cemetery.' Cause of death unknown. > > Would anyone know more about him, or exactly where this cemetery is? I > believe he lived in Atlanta, at 59 Hills Ave. > > Thanks! > > Allen > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.408 / Virus Database: 268.13.4/480 - Release Date: 10/17/2006 > >