Hi Rod, I don't mind at all. I will look and see if I can find anything I will be searching the name Green anyway. I just wanted to make sure I have it right. Did you mean that his father's name is Harry Henry Green(e)? or Harry or Henry? Dawn

-----Original Message----- From: John & Dawn <jplepre@goes.com> To: Albert and Peggy Green <agree@telcomplus.net> Date: Tuesday, January 26, 1999 11:31 AM Subject: Re: [GREEN-L] Re: GREEN-D Digest >Hello Albert and Peggy, > >I am also searching for my family of Greens from Orange Co. NY. I am going >up to there main Library next Mon or the Mon after. Where are you from? If >you give me what info you have on the family you are searching I will be >happy to see what I can find for you. I Have my Green's back to Moses b. >Dec 12, 1791 and Know that his father's name was William Green who was in >the revolutionary war but know dates for sure on him as of yet. That's who >I am going to research. I will be speaking with the local Historian also. >My email is : > >jplepre@goes.com > >Mail me the names and dates you have and I will ask about them and look for >info. If you haven't been there yourself already. > >Dawn > >-----Original Message----- >From: Albert and Peggy Green <agree@telcomplus.net> >To: GREEN-L@rootsweb.com <GREEN-L@rootsweb.com> >Date: Tuesday, January 26, 1999 8:22 AM >Subject: [GREEN-L] Re: GREEN-D Digest > > >>I am looking for a John Green, d. 1784. Wife Patience, was a settler in >>Walkill, Ulster Co N.Y. (later Orange Co.) Was a first settler of >>Middletown >>and his will requests part of his land be sold for a church. There is >>still a >>Congregational church on the site. Who were his parents? What was his >>wife's maiden name? His children were:Israel, Ebenezer, John, Daniel b 1760 >>April 4, Walkilll, Patience, Elizabeth. >> >>---------- >>> From: GREEN-D-request@rootsweb.com >>> To: GREEN-D@rootsweb.com >>> Subject: GREEN-D Digest V99 #36 >>> Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 2:19 AM >>> >> >> >

I am looking for a John Green, d. 1784. Wife Patience, was a settler in Walkill, Ulster Co N.Y. (later Orange Co.) Was a first settler of Middletown and his will requests part of his land be sold for a church. There is still a Congregational church on the site. Who were his parents? What was his wife's maiden name? His children were:Israel, Ebenezer, John, Daniel b 1760 April 4, Walkilll, Patience, Elizabeth. ---------- > From: GREEN-D-request@rootsweb.com > To: GREEN-D@rootsweb.com > Subject: GREEN-D Digest V99 #36 > Date: Monday, January 25, 1999 2:19 AM >

JERRY EDWARDS - RICE LAKE TNX Regards, N.E. Chenoweth 73 De AL7FL MAIL al7fl@abts.net

In a message dated 1/18/99 12:09:13 AM Central Standard Time, GREEN-D- request@rootsweb.com writes: << I am looking for a Nathanial Greene who married Cynthia Catherine Giles sometime in the 1700s -- probably closer to 1750 or after. Information that has been given to me through unproven documentation is as follows: 1 Nathaniel Richard Green . +Cynthia Catherine Giles 2 Richard Giles Green .... +Mary Anne Molhour ... 3 Agatha Green ....... +Unknown Drury ... 3 Anne Green ....... +Unknown Waltham ... 3 Charles Green ... 3 Leonard Green ... 3 Mary Joanne Green ... 3 Richard Green ... 3 Clement Green b: 1790 ....... +Melissa Hagan ... 3 John Giles Green b: 1794 d: 1881 ....... +Julia Hardesty b: November 27, 1805 d: 1895 m: November 27, 1829 >> I dont have anything definite on the above - but here is a long shot for you: 1. Thomas Green 2. Thomas Green d. bef 23 Jan 1650/51 married Ann Cox (show he also married Winifred Seybourne and millicent Browne - Thomas Green & Winifred Seybourne are my ancestors on my 2nd Green line) 3. Thomas Green 3. LEONARD GREEN 3. Robert Green 3. Francis Green b. 1648 d. 1707 married Elizabeth 4. LEONARD GREEN 4. Francis Green b. 1693 d. 1761 married Elizabeth Wheeler b. 1693 5. Henry Green b. ca 1726 d. 1797 married Nov 1750 Elizabeth Wheeler d. 1777 6. LEONARD GREEN 6. Ann Green married Bennett Bussey 6. William Green b. 20 Apr 1750 6. Henry Green b. 29 Oct 1751 6. Job Green b. 31 Mar 1755 6. Elizabeth Green b. 19 Oct 1760 5. CLEMENT GREEN married Hannah 5. Benjamin Green b. 17 Jan 1729/30 d. Apr 1808 married bef 6 Feb 1769 to Elizabeth Thomas b. 14 Sep 1736 6. Henrietta Green 6. LEONARD GREEN married Mary Wheeler 6. Eleanor Green 6. Ann Green 6. CLEMENT GREEN 6. Sarah Green 6. Teresa Green married Benjamin Wheeler 6. Benjamin Green 5. LEONARD GREEN 5. Teresa Green married Leonard Wheeler 5. Elizabeth Green married Benjamin Wheeler 4. GILES GREEN 4. Clare Green This information comes from Baltimore County Families 1659-1759 by Robert w. Barnes Let me know if I can do anything else. Dee

Good Afternoon, I'm a new subber and am looking for info on Edward GREEN and his daughter, Martha, who married Thos. BRACKEN, 1721. I have 3 Edwards, one is Martha's father, b about 1686, New Castle Co., DE, married bef 1706, died 11 Jan 1746. Who was Martha's mother? Anybody? Another Edward Green was baptized as an adult 23 Sept 1716 and banns were published 1 Nov 1716. Baptized as adult son of Edward Green. Is this one Martha's brohter? The third E.G. is listed as Justice of the Peace 3 Feb 1685 under Gov. Fletcher. Listed on deed dated 1675 in the "NW part of the Hundred." What is the relationship of these 3 Edward Greens? Any information on Martha's mother? Would be glad to exchange anything I can! Dusti (catsmeow@aztec.asu.edu) --

While searching the web for information about Catalina Island for another lister, I found a great site called "Find a Grave." I first typed in a name without much success, then read the directions. (on the box) It suggested initials be typed in. I typed in C P and every one listed with those initials came up. A famous stagecoach driver, movie stars, inventors, Procter of Procter and Gamble, Pretty Boy Floyd, Comanche Chief Quanah Parker and many more. I even found my wife's brother-in-law listed. Here is something great, it even shows photos of the grave sites and head stones. A lot of work went into this site! Del http://www.findagrave.com/cemeteries/crcatalina.html

Hello Mary and all who sent info. First thank you to all of you who sent me info on William and Samuel Green of NJ. I just received a letter from my cousin in Arizona stating that he received the papers from the DAR and This William is not my ancestor, so neither is Samuel. My William from Vernon, NJ still remains a mystery. I will keep searching. But thank you for your help, To Mary, The info I posted for Samuel Green I received from a cousin who has access to one of the large LDS libraries. I do not know how accurate it was. I believe some had information that did not have the same children etc. But I hope it helps you. Warmly, Your cousin, Dawn

Barb, The only info. I have for Henry Green is from "The Green Tree" by Robert M. Green. Henry is shown as the 4th child of Allen Green I and Nellie Fitzgerald but no additional info is shown for Henry. Dick Barb Bloom wrote: > Regnal Green of the Licking Co. OH Greens had a son Allen. Allen Green and > Nancy Fitzgerald had a son Henry Green,b abt 1789. > I would like to know if anyone on this list has information for Henry Green > or his wife or children. > Barb,Kingston,Ontario

Dear Green Researchers, I've been looking for my Richard Green and his wife Priscilla Reynolds Green. I happened across this reference that contains Greens in the Medical Profession in Maryland. I hope this is helpful to someone....happy searching cynthia green sproul

Regnal Green of the Licking Co. OH Greens had a son Allen. Allen Green and Nancy Fitzgerald had a son Henry Green,b abt 1789. I would like to know if anyone on this list has information for Henry Green or his wife or children. Barb,Kingston,Ontario

I am looking for ancestors of John Pierce Green, born 10/10/1873 in the Knoxville, Tenn area. His Father was William Green and his mother was Elizabeth Walker. Known brothers and sisters include James, Alice, Florence and other. After his mother died when he was 9 or 10 yrs, he lived with his brother James and his wife Nora on a farm near Springfield, MO. John P. married Rosa Elmore 10/04/1897 in Sherman, Texas. They had three children; Edith, Reba and Hazel. Additional information about William is unknown.

My search is for information about the children of JOHN and MINERVA GREEN. Their names were WILLIAM H. GREEN, JOHN GREEN, CLARA GREEN, and MARY GREEN FRANK. The time frame is 1850 - 1875. Location would have been VA/W.VA or OHIO. (Or maybe somewhere in between?) Any information will be greatly appreciated. Thank you. M. L. Morgan

The person you want to check with is P1TTYPAT@aol.com as shown in the message I forwarded below. Good luck! Audrey -----Original Message----- From: Davis, James <Davis@dmea.osd.mil> To: GREEN-L@rootsweb.com <GREEN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, January 21, 1999 1:06 PM Subject: [GREEN-L] Lorenzo Dow >Hello Audrey or Pat, > Please state when "Pioneers and Preachers" was published and who >was the author. > Thanks. >James R. Davis, Sacramento, Ca > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Audrey Bennett [SMTP:Audrey_Ann@msn.com] >> Sent: Thursday, January 21, 1999 12:56 PM >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: P1TTYPAT@aol.com <P1TTYPAT@aol.com> >> Date: Tuesday, January 05, 1999 7:10 PM >> Subject: Lorenzo Dow >> >> >I have a book called "Pioneers and Preachers" which has an excellent >> >article on Lorenzo Dow. I can't post the whole thing here because of >> >copyright, but I could send it privately if someone requests it. The >> >first paragraph is as follows: >> > >

Hello Audrey or Pat, Please state when "Pioneers and Preachers" was published and who was the author. Thanks. James R. Davis, Sacramento, Ca > -----Original Message----- > From: Audrey Bennett [SMTP:Audrey_Ann@msn.com] > Sent: Thursday, January 21, 1999 12:56 PM > > -----Original Message----- > From: P1TTYPAT@aol.com <P1TTYPAT@aol.com> > Date: Tuesday, January 05, 1999 7:10 PM > Subject: Lorenzo Dow > > >I have a book called "Pioneers and Preachers" which has an excellent > >article on Lorenzo Dow. I can't post the whole thing here because of > >copyright, but I could send it privately if someone requests it. The > >first paragraph is as follows: >

And here is one other: -----Original Message----- From: Sue Cook <SCook@dlr.com> To: INVANDER-L@rootsweb.com <INVANDER-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, October 14, 1998 12:35 PM Subject: [INVANDER-L] The 'Original' Lorenzo Dow >Hi Everyone! > > Last week I got into a conversation on the Virginia Roots list >about the circuit-riding preacher, Lorenzo Dow. Lots of us have a Lorenzo >Dow 'Somebody' in our data. Since I have a lot of information about the >'original' Lorenzo Dow, they asked if I would post a web page about him. He >was born in 1777 in Coventry, CT. > Well, I ran home from work and put up the Lorenzo Dow page after >supper! I hope you find it interesting. He was something! I can just see >him jumping out of a church window onto a horse and riding away shouting >that he would be back one year from the day! He did, too! > The site is: http://www.acun.com/dentons The link to the article >about Lorenzo Dow is about half way down the first page. > > I hope you enjoy the stories! > Blessings! > Sue Montgomery-Cook > (Displaced Hoosier!) -----Original Message----- From: Bill Green <wagii@hotmail.com> To: GREEN-L@rootsweb.com <GREEN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, January 21, 1999 7:59 AM Subject: [GREEN-L] Man from Winton (snip) >I have a few names I cannot place in Amelia, yet they appear in the >Book: (snip) >Lorenzo Dow a preacher belonging to the Methodist Church. > >Does any one know more about these people? > >Bill Green >

Forwarding some info I have received previously about Lorenzo..... -----Original Message----- From: P1TTYPAT@aol.com <P1TTYPAT@aol.com> To: ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com <ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, January 05, 1999 7:10 PM Subject: Lorenzo Dow >Lorenzo Dow was a great American preacher of the movement called The Second >Great Awakening in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. > >Lorenzo Dow was a traveling preacher of the late 1700's and early 1800's. His >name appears often in the records of many states. He also is credited with >inventing "camp meetings." It is reported that 20,000 children were named >after this colorful preacher. > >I have a book called "Pioneers and Preachers" which has an excellent >article on Lorenzo Dow. I can't post the whole thing here because of >copyright, but I could send it privately if someone requests it. The >first paragraph is as follows: > >===Begin Quote=== > >Frontier life spawned some rather eccentric preachers, one of whom >was Lorenzo Dow, known as "Crazy Dow." His odd behavior and extensive >travels both in America and abroad brought him much publicity and fame. >As a fortune teller; seer; miracle worker; professor of calamities, >births, deaths, and illnesses; and interpreter of dreams; he was one of >the most discussed and controversial preachers of his day. He could >preach on virtually any subject and damned nearly everyone and >everything. At times he shocked his congregations by preaching from >obscene and sadistic portions of the Old Testament. Tall, slender and >spare of frame, with sloping shoulders and just a hint of a stoop, >Dow's physical appearance normally would have not seemed forbidding, except >for the fact that his matted and unkempt hair hung almost to his waist; much >of it hung down his back and on his shoulders, but some of it fell forward >over his face and full beard. With a grave countenance and piercing eyes, he >"glanced reproofs wherever he looked" and caused the hardest sinners to >flinch. He was emaciated from lack of proper food and sleep, and he knew >little about the benefits of a bath. He went hatless and shoeless, wearing >torn and shabby clothes. Dow presented an odd sight even to the backwoodsmen. >===End Quote=== >Pat <P1TTYPAT@aol.com> (That's a one after the P, not an 'eye') > -----Original Message----- From: Bill Green <wagii@hotmail.com> To: GREEN-L@rootsweb.com <GREEN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, January 21, 1999 7:59 AM Subject: [GREEN-L] Man from Winton >Hi Tom, >It just adds to the Puzzle. > (snip) >I have a few names I cannot place in Amelia, yet they appear in the >Book: (snip) >Lorenzo Dow a preacher belonging to the Methodist Church. > >Does any one know more about these people? > >Bill Green > > >

In a message dated 99-01-21 10:53:34 EST, wagii@hotmail.com writes: << According to the Introduction, written by E.B. Crisman, of this book, "the story is founded on facts in the youth and early manhood of the author's father". >> Hi Bill, As I recall, Judge Nathan Green was a farmer in Amelia County, VA. and did not start to practice law untill he and his brother had moved to Tennessee, and only then when a neighbor insisted that Nathan Green represent him in a famous law suit. Nathan Green won the suit and became a famous lawyer. Sorry, but the names in the book do not ring a bell. Tom Green

I am interested in writing to Mr. George Green in regard Rev. Timothy Greene, my 5th great grandfather. In the Greene Genealogy by Ray Greene Huling, there is a footnote thanking Mr. George Greene from Lansing, Michigan, for giving copious notes on the descendants of Timothy Greene. It is my hope that the two George Greenes are one in the same. If so, I would appreciate hearing from You. Sincerely, MaryLou Finn---MFinn90885@aol.com

Hi Tom, It just adds to the Puzzle. According to the Introduction, written by E.B. Crisman, of this book, "the story is founded on facts in the youth and early manhood of the author's father". I have found this book very interesting but very confusing. F. F. V. does mean First Family of Virginia. It is used throught the book refering to the aristocrats of the erea. When Nat was courting Mary, Mr. McRobson, Mary's guardian, stated "Well, yes; I like him well enough. He appears to be a young man of good sense, and good habits; but you know his father was not one of the first families." This was about 1812. Nat was an Orphans prior to the war of 1812 and Mary was an Infant when Mr. Fielding Died. When Nat was leaving to go to fight in the war of 1812 he had one of his servents, he called Uncle Primus, take care of the farm until he came back. I have a few names I cannot place in Amelia, yet they appear in the Book: Mr. Miller a horse doctor who lived half a mile from the "Grafton Farm" Polly Taylor a cousin of Nat. Simon Witter a teacher whom was considered a gentleman from Maryland. Harry Preston a friend of Nat and a F. F. V. whom also favored Mary. Mr. McRobson Mary's Guardian and her Uncle. Lorenzo Dow a preacher belonging to the Methodist Church. Does any one know more about these people? Bill Green >From TBGreen3@aol.com Wed Jan 20 21:20:18 1999 >Received: from [198.81.17.4] by hotmail.com (1.0) with SMTP id MHotMail3094348817383506532497332720154046460; Wed Jan 20 21:20:18 1999 >Received: from TBGreen3@aol.com > by imo14.mx.aol.com (IMOv18.1) id XWYCa05506; > Thu, 21 Jan 1999 00:19:25 -0500 (EST) >From: TBGreen3@aol.com >Message-ID: <46c76c3.36a6b8dd@aol.com> >Date: Thu, 21 Jan 1999 00:19:25 EST >To: DavidTGreen@usa.net, wagii@hotmail.com >Mime-Version: 1.0 >Subject: Re: Judge Nathan Green of Granville County, NC. >Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII >Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit >X-Mailer: AOL 3.0 16-bit for Windows sub 64 > >In a message dated 99-01-20 17:45:09 EST, DavidTGreen@usa.net writes: > ><< Just today, I have prepared a 26 page report for Tom and Lawrence which > clearly ties "our" John Green back to the early days of Prince Edward amd > Amelia County. The early days in Amelia and P.E. will be the subject of > another report later this month that I am also working on. > >> >Hi David, > >I can hardly wait to read your report! I have been reviewing my files on >Amelia and Prince Edward counties as well as Orange, Burke and Haywood, so I >can discuss what you have found. Thanks again for all the work you continue >to perform! > >Hi Bill, > >I don't know what to make of the information you found on the family of Judge >Nathan Green. It has been my understanding that Nathan Green, Jr. wrote "The >Tall Man of Winston" about his father, but wrote it much like Mark Twain by >writing a fictional novel about his father, and used the name Nat Grafton for >his father. Maybe the story you found was part of the fiction, I don't know. > >I did find a little small piece of information the other night. In the >Granville County, North Carolina marriage records, Nathan Green married Mary >Field on July 23, 1813. I though the Judge married Mary Field in Virginia, >probably in Amelia County. You probably know that Granville County, NC was >very large in the early days, and David Green has done a lot of research in >that county looking for our Elijah and William Green, but I did not know about >the Granville County, NC marriage of Judge Nathan Green and Mary Fields. What >do you think this means? > >Tom Green ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com