New Post Dear All I have progressed my limited information a little further in the last few days and here is what I now know Henry Hadley, Iron Puddler of Wharf Street Wolverhampton married Catherine Fenn also of Wharf Street Wolverhampton on 6th April 1863 at St George's Church, Wolverhampton Henry was the son of John Hadley (nail caster) and Sarah nee Turton and he was born 10/3/1840 in Horsley Field, Wolverhampton Catherine was the daughter of Thomas Fenn and Catherine nee Sharp and was born 27/11/1840 in Walsall Street, Wolverhampton, a virtual neighbour of her husband. The witnesses at the wedding were Thomas Fenn and Eliza Hartland Anyone with further information, do please contact me This couple were my great great grandparents on my mother's, mother's, mother's side Louise

Snapped up from another list. ----- Original Message ----- From: <jorgy@flash.net> To: <KYGREEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 08, 2002 1:35 PM Subject: [KYGREEN-L] Ernestine Sneed Hadley Obit This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hadley Sneed Dial Corbin Dunbar Whitlock Burton Withers Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/zAB.2ACE/4719 Message Board Post: Ernestine Sneed Hadley, 65, of Southern Drive in Campbellsville, Ky., died on Thursday, March 21, 2002, in Campbellsville. Daughter of the late McKinley Sneed and Maggie Dial Sneed, she was born on Sept. 14, 1936, in Adair County, Ky., and was a retired employee of Fruit of the Loom in Campbellsville. She was married to Burlie Hadley on Sept. 29, 1962, who survives. Other survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Tina and Todd Corbin of Campbellsville; one grandson, Joshua Corbin of Campbellsville; and one sister, Dollie Dunbar of Jabez. She was also preceded in death by four brothers and four sisters, Ural Sneed, Arthur Sneed, Amos Sneed, Dennis Sneed, Clara Mae Whitlock, Annie Burton, Ivy Marie Withers and Martha Helen Sneed. Funeral was at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 23 at Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home in Campbellsville. Burial was in Campbellsville Memorial Gardens. Bro. Clifton Cowan and Bro. Carol G. Perkins officiated. Pallbearers were her nephews. Posted with permission of the Central Kentucky News Journal ==== KYGREEN Mailing List ==== Visit the Green County, Kentucky KyGenWeb Page http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygreen/

Hello John: I enjoyed reading your recent insert about Roy Parker's article. Was this Capt Joshua Hadley kin to my Ruth Hadley (1712-1785 NC)who m Thomas LINDLEY.(1706-1781 NC) -Cross Creek Quakers? (of Lindley's Mill ). My line is from his son, Jonathan Lindley, Patriot (b1756 NC- d IN), who later became a Sen in NC prior to moving to Paoli , Orange Co, IN.in 1811 Alicia in FL. ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

Hello everyone (again), I've also received the following message from Carol Baumgartner: Hello, I am looking for surnames Cash, Hadley, Butler, Hubbard... Roy Conrad Hadley m. Flora Belle (not sure of spelling) Cash They lived in either Austin or Houston, Texas in early 1900's Moved to St. Louis, MO maybe 1914 or so.... children: 1) Davis B. Hadley, b. 07/10/1908 d. 02/04/1994 m. Florence M. Butler b. 11/15/1908 Florence's siblings: Jean (& Bill King), Daniel, Edmond, and Robert Butler had two daughters: Nancy Jean (and Ray Hodge) Ellen (and Henry "Hank" Frederick, Jr.) 2) Mary Juanita, b. 12/26 or 27/ 1909 m. Leo (1st husband) m. Glenn Pleasant Maulding b. 10/14/1906 d. Feb 1988 raised two adopted daughters, Carolyn and Glenna 3) Fearey A. b. 07/23/1913 d. 07/08/1992 m. John 'Jack' Hubbard one daughter, Danelle (and James Herd) 4) Dessie (1st husband, Canady, two boys..Thomas and David, and a daughter, Florabelle (Boss) ) second husband, Ole Carmen or Carman I'm having a tough time firnding a trace of them... thank you. Carol Baumgartner Carol's email address is dcbaum@ak.net Maybe someone knows something that can help her. Thanks very much, Sherri Hadley Rice Webmaster, The Hadley Society www.HadleySociety.org

Hello everyone, I received the following from Tim Hadley in Farmersville, Ohio. Thought I'd post it to the list to see if anyone can help. Thanks, Sherri Hadley Rice Webmaster, The Hadley Society www.HadleySociety.org Dear Sherri: I have been contacted by some other Hadley's in Texas. They are looking for information on a Dry Cleaners in Miamisburg Ohio owned by Loral and Charles Hadley in The 1940's. The family was Henry Clifford Hadley and wife Marie Hadley. Children Loral, Charles, Marvin and Gordon. One Sister named Alice. I have not had any luck finding them. Tim's email is: HADLEYTC@aol.com

Hello, my name is Robin Emma Rohde and I am the great-granddaughter of Myrtle Rowena Hadley Rohde born on 4-17-1881 in Beaver City, Nebraska. I live in Fresno, California and am the daughter of Dennis Manly Rohde - grandson to Myrtle Hadley and Jacob Anthony Rohde and son to Manly Anthony Rohde and Emma Lutz. I believe that all of Myrtle's descendents live either in Fresno, California; San Francisco, California or Littleton, Colorado. We believe that we are the last of the 'HADLEY' clan in this area (Central California.) If I am wrong please let me know. Myrtle Rowena Hadley was born on 4-17-1881 in Beaver City, Nebraska. She was the daughter of Manly R. Hadley and Ella Gribbles. She also had a twin sister named Grace Hadley Durham (no children.) My great-grandmother died on 12-14-1962 after raising my father and his 2 brothers. They had lost both of their parents when they were very young. My great-grandmother was one of the kindest people on the face of the Earth and what a since of humor. My dad is starting to look just like her! Ha Ha! Now, that I have found this web-site I hope to get to know many of you! Sincerely, Robin Emma Rohde Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.comGet more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

Thursday, January 24, 2002 Military History Soldier's life filled with mystery, gaps By Roy Parker Jr. Correspondent For Capt. Joshua Hadley, Cumberland County's most experienced Continental soldier of the American War of Independence, the year 1781 offered new battlefield experiences. Three and a half years earlier, Hadley fought with Gen. George Washington's Main Army at the Battle of Germantown, Pa., in the autumn of 1777, where he suffered the first of his two war wounds. Hadley seems to have spent much of the time between 1778 to 1781 back home in Cumberland County. But the late summer of 1781, the war had shifted to the South. Following a British invasion of South Carolina in early 1780, British Gen. Charles Cornwallis invaded North Carolina in early 1781. Suffering heavy casualties at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse near present-day Greensboro in March, he retreated through the village of Cross Creek and on to Wilmington. In April, he marched north toward an October rendezvous with destiny at Yorktown, Va. Meanwhile, Gen. Nathanael Greene's little army of Continentals and militia was pressing the last South Carolina contingents of the British invasion army back toward its bases at Charleston and Savannah, Ga. In a series of fights with Redcoat contingents, never winning a tactical victory, but always maneuvering to cause a British retreat, Greene harried remnants of the Redcoat invaders. By August 1781, the North Carolina forces in Greene's army consisted of a scratch brigade of about 350 soldiers under Gen. Jethro Sumner. By then, Hadley was a captain, holding a commission dated 1779, in the 10th North Carolina Continental Regiment. The two little armies joined battle at Eutaw Springs, S.C., on Sept. 8, 1781. It was a slugging match, with British and Patriot forces suffering heavy casualties from pointblank musketry. Again, the long list of battle casualties included Hadley among the wounded. Hadley's war record didn't end with his service under Greene. For although Cornwallis surrendered his British forces at Yorktown in October of 1781, the War of Independence had its own momentum in North Carolina, and especially in the Cape Fear area, where a British force held the port town of Wilmington, not evacuating until November of 1781. Spurred by the British presence, Loyalists, so-called Tories, rose up in arms in large numbers, their hard-riding bands overwhelming Patriot militia forces, taking virtual control of whole counties along the Cape Fear River. Among victims of this bloody civil war was Hadley's father, Thomas Hadley, at the time sheriff of Cumberland County. He was slain, probably in July 1781, at his home near Carvers Creek in northeastern Cumberland, by night-riding Tories. Still busy Even as Sumner's brigade joined Greene in August, Tories swept into Cross Creek and briefly captured the county's leading Patriot officers. Despite the departure of the British, the area seethed with civil war right on into 1782. And Capt. Joshua Hadley was still busy. He held a commission to round up Tories, as well as deserters and delinquents from the Patriot forces, throughout the river area. And because of that service, we have history's only contemporary assessment of Hadley's personal and military character. A Maj. McRae, writing to Gen. Sumner from Wilmington in February 1782, reported: "Capt. Hadley is invested with orders for this district. There is still a great prospect of success if he is active, which I believe is much his character." McRae urged Sumner to "assist him with some assiduous officers." In August 1782, Hadley was writing to Sumner, reporting that he had a commission in the 1st North Carolina Regiment and stood ready for the sort of duty that McRae had mentioned months earlier. Hadley wrote: "Now in Cumberland there are delinquents and deserters that with little trouble and some state horse this would be accomplished. I wait until I hear from you." But the war was soon over, even in the Cape Fear. Joshua Hadley returned to civilian life. But in 1787, the call of military service drew him again. He is listed among eight captains of volunteer companies that the North Carolina government proposed to raise "for the defense of western counties" in a time of lawlessness in that part of the state west of the Appalachians that was to become the state of Tennessee. The record does not show whether Hadley actually marched with any troops. Like his military career, the history of Hadley after the War of Independence has many gaps and mysteries. The Hadleys had been in Cumberland County since the 1750s, and his father established one of the first merchant stores in the village of Cross Creek as early as 1761. Move to Wilson County But they gradually moved away, many to what is now Wilson County. As late as 1922, a chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution there was named for "Captain Thomas Hadley." Apparently, veteran Joshua Hadley lived at least for a time in Cross Creek, renamed Fayetteville in 1783. In 1785, he is one of seven "commissioners" presiding over the town government. His name appears periodically in county government records as a juryman and witness, and as a security of tavernkeeper Lewis Barge's license in Cross Creek. In 1786, he sells one of the lots that he owned in Fayetteville originally confiscated from John Cruden, a Loyalist during the late war. Postwar state government military pay records show that Hadley received money for the pay of his wartime company as late as 1786. He also shared in the land grants issued to Revolutionary War veterans. An early accounting showed he was entitled to 3,480 acres of western lands as reward for 84 months of commissioned service in the Continental Line. In 1791, a warrant for 1,089 acres made to Hadley was assigned to Abisha Thomas. In Cumberland County records, Hadley appears as late as 1790, successfully suing his brother-in-law, Pat Travers, in a dispute over land. Census no help Confusion about the later years of Hadley is compounded by the Census of 1790, which lists no less than four Joshua Hadleys, two in Chatham County, none in Cumberland County. A later accounting of Revolutionary War veterans claims he died on Feb. 8, 1830, more than 50 years after he first took up arms in the War of Independence. It seems more likely that this refers to another generation. While the postwar history of this battle-tested soldier of the War of Independence is obscure, his name is forever preserved in the list of 58 Patriot signers of "the association," the defiant anti-British petition circulated in the village of Cross Creek in the summer of 1775. Those names are engraved on a stone marker which stands in a little park at the intersection of Bow and Person Streets in downtown Fayetteville.

Hello cousins, I just received 2 articles written by Mr. Roy Parker about our ancestor Captain Johua Hadley. I copy below the first article and will forward the next installmenst tomorrow. These were sent to me by fellow researcher Dan Goehring. There are some additional correspondences. I have recently sent Dan some of the NC militia records sent to me by Vickye White. I also just wrote to Mr. Parker and shared some of the HS writings about Captain Joshua Hadley and also my writings about his father Captain Thomas Hadley. I also forwarded the portrait of Joshua Hadley, as I thought these gentlemen would appreciate our works on our families Revolutionary War hero. I think there is some great material here and hope to get an even better picture of these people and times in our future correspondences. I encourage you all to enjoy participating and sharing any thoughts. John Hadley Thursday, January 17, 2002 Military History Cumberland County patriot fought hard By Roy Parker Jr. Correspondent For combat experience in the American War of Independence, Joshua Hadley ranks among Cumberland County's top soldiers. As an officer in the Continental Army, Hadley fought under George Washington at the Battle of Germantown, Pa., in 1777, and under Nathanael Greene at the Battle of Eutaw Springs, S.C., in 1781. Hadley paid a price in both of these fierce engagements. He was listed among the wounded at Germantown and Eutaw Springs. Hadley was no sunshine patriot. He was in on the beginning of the War of Independence in 1775. And he was still in uniform months after most others had gone home as the war wound down in 1782. Hadley is among the 58 signers of "the association," the defiant anti-British statement circulated in the village of Cross Creek in the summer of 1775, soon after the war had erupted in New England. As such, his name appears on the stone listing those early patriots. The stone stands in a little park at the intersection of Old and Person streets in downtown Fayetteville. Hadley is one of two signers of the document who held commissions in the Continental Line. The other, Arthur Council, was a captain by 1776, who apparently died while in service in 1777. A volunteer first Hadley apparently saw military action first in a volunteer company of patriots raised by Robert Rowan, who circulated "the association," and commanded by Arthur Council. The unit may have been at the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge in February 1776, when a Patriot force smashed an "army" of Loyalists. Hadley was paid for 25 days service in the unit, and the Patriot government of North Carolina also reimbursed him "for one rifle taken by a party of Tories (Loyalists)." He was paid for 25 days service in Council's company. In addition, he was paid for guarding a Loyalist prisoner, James Hepburn, and "escorting" him first to Wilmington and then to the Patriot prisioner-of-war camp in Halifax. No other Cumberland County soldier of the War of Independence can match the scope and breadth of Joshua Hadley's record as a Continental officer. Yet, tracing more than the bare bones of a North Carolina military career in the War of Independence is always difficult because of the scarcity of records and conflicts in some records. Just the facts Despite his evident service over time and space in the long conflict, Joshua Hadley is no exception. We know the dates of his commissions in which North Carolina regiments of the Continental Line. We know he was wounded at Germantown and Eutaw Springs. He enlisted in the 6th North Carolina Regiment of the Continental Line on April 1, 1777, as a member of "Taylor's company" with a commission as lieutenant. In June 1788, he was transferred to the 1st North Carolina Regiment. He was commissioned captain in the 10th Regiment on June 13, 1779. This was a "shadowy unit" that never really existed as a coherent fighting force. Some facts missing But other questions must go unanswered. Was he at Valley Forge in the winter of 1777-78, when Washington's little army survived the hellish winter that followed the autumn campaign in New Jersey and Pennsylvania? Further, was Hadley among the North Carolina Continent- als who surrendered when British forces captured the South Carolina port of Charleston in 1780? What was he doing in the 46 months between his service with Gen. Washington and his role in the battle in the Southern theater of the war? The skimpy evidence seems to be that Hadley was not at Charleston, that he was back in Cumberland County for much of the time between the battles at Germantown, which took place on Oct. 11, 1777, and Eutaw Springs, which took place in September 1781. In 1779, for instance, Hadley appears in Cumberland County governmental records as captain of a tax district. By then, his father, Thomas Hadley, was Patriot sheriff of Cumberland County, in charge of tax-collecting. In 1780, he acquires property, including lots in Cross Creek, future Fayetteville, and near the Hadley family's principal seat of residence, between the Lower and Upper Little rivers near Carvers Creek in northeastern Cumberland County. The property is somewhat of a reward for the stalwart patriot. It is sold by the "commissioners of confiscated property," a group charged with disposing of lands and goods of Loyalists, those who refused to join the Patriot cause, who had fled or been banished from Cumberland County. Among the "commissioners" is Pat Travers, Hadley's brother- in-law. Bitter feelings Then, in January 1781, Hadley displays his Patriot credentials by going before a meeting of the Patriot county government where he "makes information against Farquhard Campbell for speaking words injurious against the state." Campbell, a wealthy and influential prewar neighbor of the Hadleys, was branded a Tory as early as 1775, but supposedly has been "rehabilitated" by the time Hadley makes his charge. That Hadley was moved to take such a step at the time reflects the bitter feelings that both Patriots and Loyalists harbored in a county where so many were not joining in the struggle for independence, while others struggled to provide succor for the war effort. The county government put off the case until a later court, issuing subpoenas for Thomas Green and Archibald Smith to testify. But then, however, county government was being overwhelmed by new events. When he was in military action, Joshua Hadley was apparently in the thick of it. At Germantown, where George Washington's Con- tinental Army was winning until his troops began firing on each other in a fog- shrouded Pennsylvania countryside, the North Carolina brigade saw its first action. The confusion among the Continentals set off a panic in which Gen. Francis Nash's North Carolina brigade found itself assailed from all sides by British troops as it tried to fall back in some order. Nash himself was mortally wounded and Joshua Hadley was listed among the lieutenants wounded in the fight. Washington was able to rally the scattered soldiers of his command and take his dwindling army into winter quarters outside Philadelphia at a village called Valley Forge. The 6th North Carolina Regiment was "reduced to a cadre," its survivors absorbed into other regiments of the tiny brigade. Next week: Another battle. Another wound. Roy Parker Jr. can be reached at roypark2@aol.com

I have the sad news to note the passing of another HADLEY family member. On Feb, 11, her 88th birthday, Vera (HADLEY) YARDLEY passed away. She was the last surviving child of the 11 children of Franklin Powell HADLEY and Iona May MOUNTJOY. The funeral is today, Feb 15, in Arkansas City, Cowley Co, Kansas. She is survived by her two sons, Steven and David. Terry

Forward from another list. ----- Original Message ----- From: <LRudd71847@aol.com> To: <Southern-Trails-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 11, 2002 4:44 PM Subject: [SouthernTrails] Mississippi Migration out of Beaufort Co., SC Currently I'm reading a book called the History of Beaufort County, South Carolina and wanted to share this migration information with list. And by the way, if you had ancestors in early Beaufort Co. SC, you really should read this book. <Paraphrased> The economy of upper St. Peter's Parish remained livestock and subsistence farming in the 18th century. In the 1790s sea island cotton replace indigo in the coastal plantation and the old families of St. Helena and St. Luke's Parishes grew rich in one generation. The great rice plantation of the Combahee, Coosawhatchie and Savannah Rivers grew steadily in the 1st decade of the 19th century. The newfound prosperity did not benefit the small farmers of upper St. Peter's Parish. Lack of opportunity and the opening up of fertile new land in the Mississippi Territory led to a significant out-migration from upper St. Peter's Parish between 1806 and 1811. In 1806, 97 settlers from upper St. Peter's Parish led by Robert Tanner and Reverend Moses Hadley of Pipe Creek Church abandoned their farms, packed their belongings, gathered up their families, and set out in ox-driven wagons for Mississippi. When they reached the Tennessee River they boarded flatboats and floated down the river to the Ohio River, and then down the Mississippi River to Fort Adams. Near Fort Adams they founded the town of Woodyville, Mississippi. Many members of the Grimball and Robert families were part of this Mississippi Migration. Two years later, Seth Stafford (the young brother of Colonel William Stafford had moved from NC in 1766) took his family as well as some Cheney, Robert, and Maner relatives on the long trek to Mississippi. Ten years later, in 1818, many of this group moved across the Mississippi River to Louisiana where William Fendon Cheney founded Cheneyville. In 1811, a 3rd group from St. Peter's Parish joined the Mississippi Migration. Led by Alexander Scott, John Stafford, and John Audibert, this group included Reverend Howell Wall of the Black Swamp (Robertville) Church, John Tison, David McKenzie, William H. Tuten, Namaan and Seth Smart, Robert Chisolm, Joseph Tanner, Benjamin T. D. Lawton, and Allen and Morris Sweat. Not all pioneers found success in Mississippi, Benjamin and Joseph Lawton, Namaan and Seth Smart, and Allen and Morris Sweat returned with families to ancestral homes in upper St. Peter's Parish. This westward migration form St. Peter's Parish spread to the older coastal parishes and influenced some of the most successful and dynamic young men of the district to seek their fortunes in the west. In 1818, Henry McNish of Coosawhatchie, one of the principal rice planters of the Beaufort District, was struck with "Alabama fever." By 1820, he moved his large operation to the Chattachootchie Valley. Francis Richard Lubbock's father was one of Beaufort's 1st steamboat captains, and his grandfather was Captain Francis Saltus, one of Beaufort's well-known 18th century mariners. Lubbock was raised and educated in Beaufort in the 1820s but moved west with his brother Thomas in the 1830s to help found the Republic of Texas. Lubbock became the wartime governor of Texas (1861-1864) and the town of Lubbock is named for him. By 1840 James Hamilton, Jr., the largest rice planter on the Savannah River at the time and former governor, US congressman, and intendant of Charleston, left SC for Texas and then settled in Alabama. I hope some find this useful, Linda Rudd in Texas ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

The Hadley Society is very pleased to announce the addition of a new Board Member, and the new Editor of our Newsletter - Mr. Royce Culpepper - Royce has been been an active and enthusiastic supporter of the Society for many years. He, along with Ken Cloud, were responsible for getting the original volumes into a database format and helping us get started with the electronic distribution of Hadley family history. Royce was born in Mississippi and graduated from Mississippi College (a Baptist College) in Clinton MS. He and his wife Rebecca (Becky) have four children, 7 grandchildren and one step grandchild. They have lived in Jackson Mississippi, Booneville Mississippi, South Nashville TN, and now reside in Mt Juliet TN, just east of Nashville. Royce, age 65, is retired from LifeWay Resources, publisher for the Southern Baptist Convention. He spends most of his retirement on maintaining genealogy databases. The FOSHEE database has 48000 names, Chickasaw database has 16000 names. He is active in the local Baptist church, and also active in the LifeWay retirees organization. Royce has published and currently publishes newsletters for the Middle Tennessee Chapter of APICS, monthly, GARRIGUES Family group quarterly, and STARNES quarterly. We are very pleased to have him join our team! Articles for the newsletter can be submitted directly to Royce. Dues and changes in membership information go to Terry McLean. VISIT the Hadley website at: www.hadleysociety.org

Vickye, This Moses Hadley was probably Moses Hadley, son of William Hadley and Elizabeth Warner. Rev. Moses Hadley of Wilkinson County married Ann Grimball Robert. He died before August 28, 1812. His will can be found in Book 2, p. 117 of Wilkinson County Wills. Moses was the father of that T.B.J. Hadley who shows up in Texas and at one time was mistakenly included on the Hadley Society web site as a son of Benjamin and Elizabeth King Hadley. There are some notes about him on the Hadley Society Web Site under the entry for Benjamin Hadley 1763-1830. Cindy From: "Vickye White" <vickye@crcom.net> To: HADLEY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [HADLEY] Moses Hadlely : [MSWILKIN] estate of PETER ROBERT, 1808 Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2002 23:06:52 -0600 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Virginia Ewing" <vewing@ctesc.net> To: <MSWILKIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2002 7:54 PM Subject: [MSWILKIN] estate of PETER ROBERT, 1808 1808-1816 inventory and accounts I am not sure of the form of currency used at the time. I am putting a $ on to let you know it was the value aprraised, in whatever money they were using at the time. page 22 blank page 23: blank page 24. 10 March, 1808 Estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen., dec’d JOSEPH ROBERT, appointed administrator. Witnessed by the Honorable John Coulter Esq. Chief Justice. 10 March 1808 estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen. dec’d. JOSEPH ROBERTS, MOSES HADLEY, PETER ROBERT JUN. & JOHN OGDEN, all of Mississippi Territory, and Wilkinson county, bond of Seven Thousand dollars, page 25: 11 March 1808: Estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen, dec’d. WILLIAM JONES, WILLIAM BROWN & JOHN D. WILDS, appraisers: pr. Stilyards, Branding iron, brunch of glass, Bellows, Tongues, Shovel, Broom; Square five angers & chissel; Whipsaw; crosscut saw; hand saw; six axes; five hoes; wedge & frow; two kettles; one pott, large dutch over, small dutch oven, boiler, Iron Kettle, Warfle iron, pale, piggin, skillet, two dishes & six plates; two pewter Basons , 4 plates; set knives & forks; 2 Canisters 2 waiters; Tea Pott & saucers; far & tow Juggs; two candle sticks; two sad irons; two tin Kettles; two boxes & 3 pr. cards; caravan & gears; shot moles; claw hammer; Waggon geers; Two spining Wheels; Saddle-Tree; Saddle; Twenty-two hogs; Cow Bell; Pt. fore Waggon Wheels; pr hind Waggon Wheels; pr. cart Wheels; Grindstone; Stull Mill; three barrs; Pr. geers; Seven Winsor chairs; Lot of Books; Money/Morrey? Seales; dining table; case and bottles; potatoe slips; Three trunks; Three Slays; Fodder; Wafer Box; Shot Gun; rifle; two hides & two skins; thirteen Towels; Six pillar cases, Three Table Cloths; curtains & Valance; Sheet & Valance; 7 Bed Quilt & 7 pr. sheets; Three Box Blankets; five Duffel blankets; 5 feather beds & furniture; Wearing apparel; Dereck a horse; Dollo a horse; Gray a horse; Spot a horse; 100 bushels corn; 12000 lb seed cotton; BEE a Negro slave $125; LUKE a Negro slave $100; DANIEL a Negro slave $100; CHARITY a Negro slave $150; WILL a Negro slave $200; RACHEL a Negro slave $212; JIM a Negro slave $250; AUGUST a Negro slave $275; SARAH a Negro slave $400; CLOE a Negro slave $400; FANNY a Negro Slave $150; AFFY a Negro Slave $175; BEAU a Negro Slave $275. Notes ON JOHN GRIFFIN Esqt. & JOSEPH ROBERT payable 1st June next. Part of the price of two Negros in Carolina, Amount unknown. Recorded 15th July 1808. J. Johnson Reg. O C W C page 26: 6 May 1808: Estate of PETER ROBERT Sr. dec’d, inventory, presented to COULTER, J.P. 6 May 1808; by appraisers, WILLIAM JONES, JOHN D. WILDS & WILLIAM BROWN 6 May 1808, estate of PETER ROBERTS, SEN, deceased. JOSEPH ROBERT, adm’t, being duly sworn, saith that he believes the within to be a just and perfect inventory ----- before JOHN COULTER J. P. proven 7 March 1808; recorded and examined the 15th July 1808 page 27: estate of PETER ROBERT, dec’d. as shown to us by JOSEPH ROBERT, Administrator. A quantity of seed cotton suppose to be ten thousand wieght; a quantity of corn supposed to be one hundred & forty bushel; 2 stacks of fodder; a quantity of paotoe slips andpposed to be 20 bushles; a quantity of cotton yarn, a quality ditto, box with Tallow & candles; 1 1/2 barrels of rough rice; a prat of a barrel of Salt; Indigo and ground nuts; box with vials Gaskets & beans; Seals and weighrts; one sitting chair; one mattrass; about fifteen yards of cotton cloth; three bedsteads; one Negro Girl Named DIEDIMME/DUDIMME $200; One boy named REUBIN $150 one girl named SILF $100 one old woman named CLOE $20 one Negro mnan named PARO $425 one woman named NELL $425 seven sheets; Deerskin & alum; small quilt & nine towels; one spike gimbtee; one piggin tub & box; one churn & pail. given under our hands this 26th day of December A. D. 1808: WM. JONES, WM. BROWN, JOHN D. WILDS, appraisers. Sworn to 13 th March 1809, before Wm. Ogden J.P. vewing@ctesc.net ==== MSWILKIN Mailing List ==== "If you cannot get rid of the family skeleton, make it dance!" ~ George Bernard Shaw ==== HADLEY Mailing List ==== Look through the threaded archives at Rootsweb. (You'll need a login name and password, but it's easy to do). Go to: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

----- Original Message ----- From: "Virginia Ewing" <vewing@ctesc.net> To: <MSWILKIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2002 7:54 PM Subject: [MSWILKIN] estate of PETER ROBERT, 1808 1808-1816 inventory and accounts I am not sure of the form of currency used at the time. I am putting a $ on to let you know it was the value aprraised, in whatever money they were using at the time. page 22 blank page 23: blank page 24. 10 March, 1808 Estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen., dec’d JOSEPH ROBERT, appointed administrator. Witnessed by the Honorable John Coulter Esq. Chief Justice. 10 March 1808 estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen. dec’d. JOSEPH ROBERTS, MOSES HADLEY, PETER ROBERT JUN. & JOHN OGDEN, all of Mississippi Territory, and Wilkinson county, bond of Seven Thousand dollars, page 25: 11 March 1808: Estate of PETER ROBERT, Sen, dec’d. WILLIAM JONES, WILLIAM BROWN & JOHN D. WILDS, appraisers: pr. Stilyards, Branding iron, brunch of glass, Bellows, Tongues, Shovel, Broom; Square five angers & chissel; Whipsaw; crosscut saw; hand saw; six axes; five hoes; wedge & frow; two kettles; one pott, large dutch over, small dutch oven, boiler, Iron Kettle, Warfle iron, pale, piggin, skillet, two dishes & six plates; two pewter Basons , 4 plates; set knives & forks; 2 Canisters 2 waiters; Tea Pott & saucers; far & tow Juggs; two candle sticks; two sad irons; two tin Kettles; two boxes & 3 pr. cards; caravan & gears; shot moles; claw hammer; Waggon geers; Two spining Wheels; Saddle-Tree; Saddle; Twenty-two hogs; Cow Bell; Pt. fore Waggon Wheels; pr hind Waggon Wheels; pr. cart Wheels; Grindstone; Stull Mill; three barrs; Pr. geers; Seven Winsor chairs; Lot of Books; Money/Morrey? Seales; dining table; case and bottles; potatoe slips; Three trunks; Three Slays; Fodder; Wafer Box; Shot Gun; rifle; two hides & two skins; thirteen Towels; Six pillar cases, Three Table Cloths; curtains & Valance; Sheet & Valance; 7 Bed Quilt & 7 pr. sheets; Three Box Blankets; five Duffel blankets; 5 feather beds & furniture; Wearing apparel; Dereck a horse; Dollo a horse; Gray a horse; Spot a horse; 100 bushels corn; 12000 lb seed cotton; BEE a Negro slave $125; LUKE a Negro slave $100; DANIEL a Negro slave $100; CHARITY a Negro slave $150; WILL a Negro slave $200; RACHEL a Negro slave $212; JIM a Negro slave $250; AUGUST a Negro slave $275; SARAH a Negro slave $400; CLOE a Negro slave $400; FANNY a Negro Slave $150; AFFY a Negro Slave $175; BEAU a Negro Slave $275. Notes ON JOHN GRIFFIN Esqt. & JOSEPH ROBERT payable 1st June next. Part of the price of two Negros in Carolina, Amount unknown. Recorded 15th July 1808. J. Johnson Reg. O C W C page 26: 6 May 1808: Estate of PETER ROBERT Sr. dec’d, inventory, presented to COULTER, J.P. 6 May 1808; by appraisers, WILLIAM JONES, JOHN D. WILDS & WILLIAM BROWN 6 May 1808, estate of PETER ROBERTS, SEN, deceased. JOSEPH ROBERT, adm’t, being duly sworn, saith that he believes the within to be a just and perfect inventory ----- before JOHN COULTER J. P. proven 7 March 1808; recorded and examined the 15th July 1808 page 27: estate of PETER ROBERT, dec’d. as shown to us by JOSEPH ROBERT, Administrator. A quantity of seed cotton suppose to be ten thousand wieght; a quantity of corn supposed to be one hundred & forty bushel; 2 stacks of fodder; a quantity of paotoe slips andpposed to be 20 bushles; a quantity of cotton yarn, a quality ditto, box with Tallow & candles; 1 1/2 barrels of rough rice; a prat of a barrel of Salt; Indigo and ground nuts; box with vials Gaskets & beans; Seals and weighrts; one sitting chair; one mattrass; about fifteen yards of cotton cloth; three bedsteads; one Negro Girl Named DIEDIMME/DUDIMME $200; One boy named REUBIN $150 one girl named SILF $100 one old woman named CLOE $20 one Negro mnan named PARO $425 one woman named NELL $425 seven sheets; Deerskin & alum; small quilt & nine towels; one spike gimbtee; one piggin tub & box; one churn & pail. given under our hands this 26th day of December A. D. 1808: WM. JONES, WM. BROWN, JOHN D. WILDS, appraisers. Sworn to 13 th March 1809, before Wm. Ogden J.P. vewing@ctesc.net ==== MSWILKIN Mailing List ==== "If you cannot get rid of the family skeleton, make it dance!" ~ George Bernard Shaw

Dear Listers This obituary appeared in the local paper recently, perhaps it will be of interest to someone. Robert H. HADLEY 1914-2002 Hadley, Robert, H. (Bob). At Lakeshore Hospital, Pointe Claire, Quebec. on Jan. 5. 2002 in his eighty-eighth year. He leaves his loving wife (Gladys) of sixty two years and business partner, daughter Beverley (Gerald) son, Jack (Judy), granchildren Rob (Sue) Lisa (Mike) Katie and Anna, great grandchildren twins, Rachel and Nathan, and Jonah, sisters Mabel, Jean and Doris of Lachute, Quebec. There was a picture of him and underneath is written: It is with great sadness that we announce his passing on Jan 5th 2002. A great friend to all, a dear husband and a loving father, grandfather and great-grandfather. His many years in the community as a resident and businessman have gained him a long-lasting respect for his kind, gentle manner, his sense of fairness and goodness towards all, along with his ability to always enjoy the moment. He will be missed. "To live in the memory of those left behind is to never die." As it happens my son goes to school with Mr. Hadley's grand-daughter Anna and I asked him to find out where her grandfather was born. Evidently he was born in Lachute, Quebec and was one of 10 children. I was unable to find out where Robert's parent's originated. Mr. Hadlely owned and operated a card and gift store in Pointe Claire, Quebec. (It is about the only one I can find that has a good selection of English cards!!) Best Wishes, Lynn Interests: NUGENT,MCHUGH/McCUE,HARRISON in Ireland and Lanark,Scotland NUGENT,STONEHOUSE/STONAS, CARR,CUTHBERT,PRATT,NOBLE in Yorkshire and Co.Durham DITCHBURN,TAYLOR,EVANS,WATSON,WALTON,SMITH,TIPLADY in Co.Durham MOORE,TAYLOR,COPPING in Norfolk PACKER,PREBBLE,SMEED,HADLEY,LUCAS,TERRY,SEATH,SEALT,MORIS,VINCER,NOBLE,BURCH ,LILLY,GIBBON,HORNE,ALLEN,COPPIN in Kent

I apologize for the lengthy post. FYI, my email is jleehunt1@aol.com Janet Hunter

Last of 4 posts from original post from Janet Hunter. --------- 20. Edwin McKinzey "Mack"7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born April 01, 1877 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died May 04, 1936 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married Frances "Fannie" E. Olinger April 06, 1904 in Olinger, Lawrence Co., Missouri. She was born 1887 in Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died March 1945 in Probably Chicago, Illinois. Children of Edwin Sexton and Frances Olinger are: 72 i. Iva Vina S.8 Sexton, born Abt. 1905 in Missouri. She married Henry Schmidt?. 73 ii. Arlie E. Sexton, born Abt. 1910 in Missouri. 21. Charles Cebrin "Charlie"7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born August 02, 1879 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died August 27, 1949 in South Greenfield Co., Dade Co., Missouri. He married Lucy Belle Marsh June 10, 1903 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co., Missouri, daughter of William Marsh and Casselia Bird. She was born October 21, 1886 in Dade Co., Missouri, and died September 14, 1950 in Lockwood, Dade Co., Missouri. Children of Charles Sexton and Lucy Marsh are: 74 i. Raymond Harley8 Sexton, born October 19, 1904 in So. Greenfield, Dade Co,Missouri; died June 28, 1997 in So. Greenfield, Dade Co, Missouri. He married (1) Jewell Washam August 30, 1923 in Carthage, Jasper Co., Missouri; born June 23, 1907 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married (2) Eunice Bryant October 02, 1932 in Dade Co., Missouri. 75 ii. Herman Milton Sexton, born September 11, 1907 in South Greenfield, Dade Co, Missouri; died February 25, 1998 in Visalia, Tulare Co, California. He married Margaret Thelma Estus June 16, 1928 in South Greenfield, Dade Co, Missouri; born February 27, 1910 in Lockwood, Dade Co, Missouri; died September 26, 1998 in Visalia, Tulare Co, California. 76 iii. Marjorie Lee Sexton, born 1916 in Missouri. She married Herbert Hill Baugh April 21, 1941 in Ash Grove, Greene Co, Missouri; born January 24, 1912 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co. Missouri; died December 26, 1983 in Long Beach, Los Angeles Co., California. 22. James Alexander7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born January 18, 1882 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died January 16, 1949 in Mt. Vernon, Missouri. He married Delloria "Delma" Hudspeth Abt. 1910 in Missouri. She was born August 18, 1885 in Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died August 09, 1945 in Mt. Vernon, Missouri. Children of James Sexton and Delloria Hudspeth are: 77 i. Eulas Hushal8 Sexton, born Bet. May 30 - 31, 1911 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died November 16, 1985 in Missouri. He married (2) Dixie Rose Hinshaw November 16, 1940; born February 28, 1918 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died November 16, 1985 in Missouri. 78 ii. Mary Lorene Sexton, born January 23, 1917 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died December 05, 1952 in Hemet?, San Bernardino Co., California. She married Unknown Boyd. 79 iii. Jesse Howard Sexton, born February 15, 1910 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died November 12, 1912 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 23. Joseph Loren "Jody"7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born August 16, 1885 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died October 29, 1946 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married Bessie Ellen Bowerman August 22, 1907 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri. She was born February 04, 1889 in Olinger, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died July 10, 1969 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Joseph Sexton and Bessie Bowerman are: 80 i. Lois Oma "Loie"8 Sexton, born November 23, 1907 in Olinger, Lincoln Twp, Lawrence Co, Missouri; died May 17, 1932 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. She married (1) Teeny Chilcut Bef. 1927. She married (2) Hank Read Aft. 1928. 81 ii. Arvie Oland Sexton, born September 07, 1910 in Olinger, Lincoln Twp, Lawrence Co, Missouri; died October 04, 1966 in Missouri. He married Geneva Nadine Smith January 16, 1932 in Greenfield, Dade Co, Missouri. 82 iii. Edith Marie Sexton, born February 26, 1913 in Olinger, Lincoln Twp, Lawrence Co, Missouri; died January 17, 1916 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. 83 iv. James Noel Sexton, born December 31, 1915 in Olinger, Lincoln Twp, Lawrence Co, Missouri; died October 30, 1969 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. He married Georgia Shaffer November 23, 1937 in Lockwood, Dade Co, Missouri. 84 v. Freeda May Sexton, born December 23, 1917 in Lawrence Co, Missouri; died October 16, 1918 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. 85 vi. Kenneth Ray Sexton, born February 25, 1920 in Miller, Lincoln Twp, Lawrence Co, Missouri; died August 26, 1970 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. He married (1) Alma Baldwin October 15, 1939. He married (2) Ada Fern Smith December 19, 1969 in Springfield, Greene Co, Missouri. 86 vii. Zelma Arleen Sexton, born January 16, 1922 in Lawrence Co, Missouri; died January 02, 1932 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. 87 viii. Joseph William "Bill" Sexton, born April 02, 1925 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died May 24, 2000 in Missouri. He married Lucille Allen?; born Bet. 1920 - 1940. 88 ix. Donald Glenn Sexton, born September 05, 1928 in Lawrence Co, Missouri; died May 06, 1932 in Lawrence Co, Missouri. 24. Henry Marshall7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born August 24, 1888 in Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died May 1967 in Missouri. He married Ada Emeline Bowerman December 18, 1912 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She was born February 05, 1892 in Missouri, and died September 05, 1966 in Missouri. Children of Henry Sexton and Ada Bowerman are: 89 i. Ruth8 Sexton, born A Missouri. 90 ii. Eileen Sexton, born Missouri. She married (1) Unknown Plain Abt. 1940. She married (2) Unknown Kinnamon Abt. 1948. 25. Deborah "Debbie"7 Marshall (Thomas Alex6, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born July 1880 in Tennessee, and died 1927. She married Samuel E. Gilliland December 09, 1896 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He was born September 1872 in Missouri, and died 1901. Child of Deborah Marshall and Samuel Gilliland is: 91 i. Ralph8 Gilliland, born April 1898 in Greene or Lawrence Co., Missouri. 26. Lucy7 Marshall (Thomas Alex6, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born July 1880 in Tennessee, and died 1909. She married Gustavus Adolphus "Doll" Goodman January 13, 1897 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He was born May 1877 in Missouri, and died 1934. Children of Lucy Marshall and Gustavus Goodman are: 92 i. Floyd8 Goodman, born May 1897 in Missouri. 93 ii. Naomi Marsele Goodman, born September 1899 in Missouri. 94 iii. Mary Goodman, born Abt. 1907 in Missouri. 95 iv. Hollis Goodman, born Abt. 1909 in Missouri. 27. Minnie7 Marshall (Thomas Alex6, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born March 1883 in Greene Co., Tennessee. She married Frank E. Gerens January 06, 1901 in Roper, Lawrence Co., Missouri. He was born Abt. 1879 in Missouri. Children of Minnie Marshall and Frank Gerens are: 96 i. Carl E.8 Gerens, born Abt. 1904 in Missouri. 97 ii. Edith R. Gerens, born Abt. 1906 in Missouri. 98 iii. Grace L. Gerens, born Abt. 1908 in Missouri. 99 iv. Elec H. Gerens, born Abt. 1913 in Missouri. 28. Robert A.7 Marshall (Thomas Alex6, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born October 29, 1885 in Missouri, and died December 22, 1918. He married Bertha J. Knott August 18, 1907 in Marionville, Lawrence Co., Missouri. She was born July 10, 1889 in of Marionville, Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died August 25, 1952. Child of Robert Marshall and Bertha Knott is: 100 i. Elmer A.8 Marshall, born 1910 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died 1969. 35. James Alexander7 Jones (Mary6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born November 11, 1879 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died April 17, 1977 in Gooding, Idaho. He married Effie Elnora Copeland in Dade Co., Missouri. She was born January 10, 1881 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri, and died 1948 in Gooding, Idaho. Children of James Jones and Effie Copeland are: 101 i. Naomi Ruth8 Jones, born 1907 in Missouri; died September 14, 1996 in Twin Falls, Idaho. She married Harry Taylor Maxwell; born in Missouri. 102 ii. Rena Lenora Jones, born 1909 in Missouri. She married Albert Clifton Hall August 19, 1928 in Hoberg, Missouri; born in Missouri. 103 iii. Opal Burness Jones, born 1912 in Missouri. She married Ernest Howard Lollar April 08, 1933 in Missouri; born in Missouri. 104 iv. Ora Beatrice Jones, born 1912 in Missouri. She married Devilla Spence; born in Probably Missouri. 105 v. Georgia Alice Jones, born1914 in Missouri. She married Fay Carlos Hoyt April 18, 1936 in Gooding, Idaho; born 1912 in St. Francis, Kansas; died June 18, 1978 in Gooding, Idaho. 106 vi. James Wren Jones, born 1918 in Missouri; died March 07, 1992 in Gooding, Idaho. He married Helen Margaret Alexander September 16, 1941 in Gooding, Idaho; born 1921 in Idaho. 36. Rachel7 Jones (Mary6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born November 06, 1883 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died 1951 in Joplin, Jasper Co., Missouri. She married Elmer Richmond. Children of Rachel Jones and Elmer Richmond are: 107 i. Russell8 Richmond, . 108 ii. Virginia Richmond. 109 iii. Irene Richmond. 110 iv. Roger Richmond. 37. Joseph Lafayette7 Jones (Mary6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born January 16, 1885 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died September 23, 1953 in Gooding, Idaho. He married Anne Edith Long August 01, 1907 in Pennsboro, Dade Co, Missouri. Children of Joseph Jones and Anne Long are: 111 i. Hiram Ralph8 Jones, born July 13, 1908 in So. Greenfield, Dade Co, Missouri; died August 11, 1963 in Gooding, Idaho. He married Myra. 112 ii. Melville Alfred Jones, born March 31, 1910 in Grant City, Missouri; died November 17, 1974 in Perris Valley, California. He married Edna. 113 iii. Rosamond Long Jones, born August 13, 1915 in Lemoni, Iowa; died August 19, 1984 in Newark, California. She married Reul Andrew July 21, 1932 in Decatur Co, Iowa. 114 iv. Annetta Vivian Jones, born 1920 in Missouri. She married Richmond LaFoy Jordan in Gooding, Idaho. 115 v. Jacob Thayne Jones, born 1922 inMissouri; died in Oregon. He married (1) Leota Beynon. He married (2) Lillian H. Kephard October 18, 1958 in Portland, Oregon. 116 vi. Mary June Jones, born 1927 inMissouri. She married Walter Higgins in Gooding, Idaho. 39. William Franklin Troy7 Jones (Mary6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born September 09, 1894 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died January 10, 1959 in Gooding, Idaho. He married Hattie Susan Copeland March 26, 1916 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri. She was born December 03, 1892 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri, and died February 28, 1976 in Gooding, Idaho. Children of William Jones and Hattie Copeland are: 117 i. Jesse Glenn8 Jones, born January 10, 1917 in Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri; died May 22, 1965 in Gooding, Idaho. He married (1) Lois A. Prince August 1938 in Gooding, Idaho. He married (2) Jeannette Martin Logan October 30, 1950 in Grangeville, Idaho. 118 ii. Cecil Earl Jones, born December 29, 1918 in Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri; died July 31, 1961 in Olympia, Washington. He married Irene Helen Comer August 04, 1943 in Gooding, Idaho; born July 09, 1925 in Olympia, Washington; died February 02, 1996 in Olympia, Washington. 119 iii. Mary Marguerite Jones, born May 15, 1922 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri; died September 07, 1986 in Olympia, Washington. She married James Asa Dale Chastain May 18, 1938 in Gooding, Idaho; born June 24, 1913 in Geddes, South Dakota; died May 09, 1982 in Olympia, Washington. 120 iv. Wanda Nadeen Jones born in Missouri. She married (1) Edward Eugene Parvin October 10, 1949 in Gooding, Idaho. She married (2) Fredrick H. Stumpf March 29, 1952 in Elko, Nevada. 121 v. Billy Seaburn Jones, born in Missouri. He married (1) Jacqueline Daisy Becker December 21, 1957 in Renton, Washington; born Olympia, Washington. He married (2) Ramona Ann Arp "Mona" Suttles September 22, 1978 in Sedelia, Missouri; born Iowa. 40. Loy Earl7 Jones (Mary6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born Missouri. He married Gladys Garber. Child of Loy Jones and Gladys Garber is: 122 i. Maxine Rogers8 Jones. _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com

Part 3 of original post from Janet Hunter: ----- Generation No. 3 7. Rebecca Jane7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born March 11, 1868, and died February 14, 1906. She married William Franklin Likens February 20, 1889. He was born 1846, and died March 14, 1946. Children of Rebecca DeFord and William Likens are: 41 i. Lewis Franklin8 Likens, born January 04, 1890. He married Elizabeth Maples. 42 ii. Roy William Likens, born August 27, 1891. He married Ruth. 43 iii. Millard Bailey Likens, born January 16, 1896. He married Unknown Hood. 44 iv. Pernie Pauline Likens, born December 08, 1896; died December 12, 1896. 45 v. Martha Maxine Likens, born November 27, 1897; died January 31, 1983. She married (1) Eldon Isaac Lawton June 1918. She married (2) Charles W. Patchen March 1924. She married (3) Sam Garner September 1945. She married (4) Clarence S. Collins January 11, 1970. 46 vi. Phenis Frederick Likens, born August 19, 1901; died April 24, 1962. He married Ruth Watson. 47 vii. Laura Marie Likens, born August 20, 1905. She married Frank Poindexter September 21, 1929; born April 10, 1909. 8. Ruth Elizabeth Ann7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born February 08, 1870, and died April 27, 1940. She married (1) James Crandal. He was born November 15, 1863. She married (2) James Colwell October 03, 1900. He was born 1866, and died March 31, 1909. Child of Ruth DeFord and James Colwell is: 48 i. Fitzhue8 Colwell, born June 23, 1901. 10. Thomas AlexanderHarrison7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born April 01, 1875 in Greene Co., Tennessee or Missouri, and died January 12, 1948 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married (1) Francis King. She was born 1887. He married (2) Mattie Hance February 23, 1896 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She was born March 1879 in Missouri, and died 1908. He married (3) Minnie Armendtroudt September 03, 1939. She was born May 11, 1921. Children of Thomas DeFord and Francis King are: 49 i. Champ8 DeFord. 50 ii. Infant Girl DeFord. Children of Thomas DeFord and Mattie Hance are: 51 i. William8 DeFord, born July 04, 1897 in Missouri; died February 28, 1946. He married Florence. 52 ii. Joseph E. DeFord, born September 17, 1899 in Missouri. 53 iii. Infant Twins DeFord, born 1900. 54 iv. Pauline DeFord, born August 10, 1902; died July 17, 1970. She married Claude McKinzie January 18, 1924; born August 11, 1897. 14. Martha Eveline "Mattie"7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born June 14, 1886 in Emmit, Dade Co., Missouri, and died January 27, 1985 in Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri. She married Lemual Isaac Holmes, M. D. December 03, 1905 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co., Missouri. He was born February 22, 1882 in Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died November 26, 1959 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Martha DeFord and Lemual Holmes are: 55 i. Gray Webster8 Holmes, born September 04, 1906 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri; died September 13, 1988. He married Pauline Laverne Authur September 15, 1928. 56 ii. Infant Daughter Holmes, born September 05, 1924; died September 05, 1924. 15. Rachael Dott7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born September 04, 1889 in Missouri, and died February 14, 1972. She married Edgar Northamer October 20, 1912. He was born November 03, 1889, and died June 07, 1984. Children of Rachael DeFord and Edgar Northamer are: 57 i. Paul Edgar8 Northamer, born August 12, 1913. He married (1) Murldean Head. He married (2) Katherine Pasco October 12, 1940; born January 09, 1917. 58 ii. Robert Lee Northamer, born June 04, 1928. He married Oma Dodridge April 28, 1956; born August 21, 1924. 59 iii. William Harold Northamer, born July 15, 1930. He married Gracie Allen June 16, 1957; born December 31, 1929. 16. William Otis7 DeFord (Martha6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born February 01, 1893 in Missouri, and died June 02, 1958. He married Alta Slatten May 30, 1916. She was born January 06, 1897, and died April 26, 1985. Child of William DeFord and Alta Slatten is: 60 i. Anna Lee8 DeFord, born June 30, 1918. She married Gordon Zook August 21, 1946; born May 12, 1921. 18. Louella A. "Ella"7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born July 28, 1870 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died May 16, 1943 in Miller, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married Clifton Benjamin Franklin "Cliff" Jones June 23, 1891 in Dade Co., Missouri. He was born July 15, 1871 in Lawrence Co., Missouri, and died February 05, 1951 in Miller, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Louella Sexton and Clifton Jones are: 61 i. Gertie A.8 Jones, born June 1892 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died 1937 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married William Ebber Hood December 11, 1910 in South Greenfield, Dade Co., Missouri; born July 1886 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died 1956 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 62 ii. Clarence C. Jones, born December 27, 1893 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died May 1970 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married (1) Pearl F. Hood October 31, 1915 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri; born April 07, 1898 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died July 1980 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 63 iii. Zeda E. Jones, born December 29, 1896 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died December 1978 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married Bertie L. "Bert" Dilday March 04, 1914 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; born May 24, 1890 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died December 1962 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. 64 iv. Dewey H. Jones, born November 17, 1899 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died December 13, 1977 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married Amy A. Unknown; born May 01, 1905; died May 07, 2000 in Ash Grove, Greene Co., Missouri. 65 v. Nina Edith Jones, born April 10, 1902 in Miller, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri; died August 21, 1982 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married (1) James Trenton DePreste April 20, 1918 in Carthage, Jasper Co., Missouri; born November 30, 1899 in Miller, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri; died March 17, 1984 in Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri. She married (2) Ervin Stoltz Abt. 1954 in Springfield, Missouri; born October 07, 1904 in Possibly Missouri; died January 1969 in Grants Pass, Oregon. 66 vi. Edwin T. Jones, born September 13, 1904 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died December 1973 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 67 vii. Regual L. Jones, born November 27, 1910 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died July 1968 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married Jewel K. Kelly; born September 16, 1913 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died October 07, 1995 in Joplin, Jasper Co., or Lawrence Co., Missouri. 68 viii. Two Children Jones, born Bet. 1892 - 1900 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died Bet. 1892 - 1900 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 19. William F."Willie"7 Sexton (Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall, Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born September 07, 1874 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died August 01, 1966 in Missouri. He married Sarah Ellen Parnell October 21, 1900 in Dade Co., Missouri. She was born February 11, 1878 in Dade Co.?, Missouri, and died May 21, 1965 in Missouri. Children of William Sexton and Sarah Parnell are: 69 i. Bert8 Sexton, born Abt. 1902 in Missouri. 70 ii. Elma Sexton, born 1909 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died 1979 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married Harlan B. Nicolas; born 1909. 71 iii. Lester Sexton, born May 15, 1913 in Missouri; died March 1980 in Missouri. _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com

Part II from orignal post by Janet Hunter: Generation No. 2 2. Martha6 Marshall (Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born January 04, 1848 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died March 08, 1894 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married Stephanus Phineas DeFord September 09, 1866 in Probably Greene Co., Tennessee, son of Harrison DeFord and Martha Alexander. He was born May 10, 1840 in Washington Co., Indiana, and died June 23, 1909 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Martha Marshall and Stephanus DeFord are: + 7 i. Rebecca Jane7 DeFord, born March 11, 1868; died February 14, 1906. + 8 ii. Ruth Elizabeth Ann DeFord, born February 08, 1870; died April 27, 1940. 9 iii. Laura Melinda DeFord, born December 05, 1873; died August 24, 1946. She married George Washington Bailey November 17, 1891; born November 19, 1863. + 10 iv. Thomas AlexanderHarrison DeFord, born April 01, 1875 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died January 12, 1948 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri. 11 v. Mary Leora DeFord, born December 06, 1880; died December 08, 1971. She married Edward Johnson April 13, 1897; born April 06, 1872; died 1960. 12 vi. Hiram DeFord, born September 09, 1881; died September 09, 1881. 13 vii. Ike DeFord, born May 06, 1883 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri; died May 08, 1883 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 14 viii. Martha Eveline "Mattie" DeFord, born June 14, 1886 in Emmit, Dade Co., Missouri; died January 27, 1985 in Springfield, Greene Co., Missouri. + 15 ix. Rachael Dott DeFord, born September 04, 1889 in Missouri; died February 14, 1972. + 16 x. William Otis DeFord, born February 01, 1893 in Missouri; died June 02, 1958. 3. Ruth Elizabeth6 Marshall (Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born March 11, 1849 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died October 17, 1920 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. She married Joseph Alexander Sexton February 02, 1869 in Greene Co., Tennessee, son of Henry Sexton and Martha Horton. He was born December 30, 1849 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died March 15, 1924 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Ruth Marshall and Joseph Sexton are: 17 i. Infant Daughter7 Sexton, born Abt. 1869; died as infant. + 18 ii. Louella A. "Ella" Sexton, born July 28, 1870 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died May 16, 1943 in Miller, Lincoln Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 19 iii. William F."Willie" Sexton, born September 07, 1874 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died August 01, 1966 in Missouri. + 20 iv. Edwin McKinzey "Mack" Sexton, born April 01, 1877 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died May 04, 1936 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 21 v. Charles Cebrin "Charlie" Sexton, born August 02, 1879 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died August 27, 1949 in South Greenfield Co., Dade Co., Missouri. + 22 vi. James Alexander Sexton, born January 18, 1882 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died January 16, 1949 in Mt. Vernon, Missouri. + 23 vii. Joseph Loren "Jody" Sexton, born August 16, 1885 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri; died October 29, 1946 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 24 viii. Henry Marshall Sexton, born August 24, 1888 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; died May 1967 in Missouri. 5. Thomas Alex6 Marshall (Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born August 09, 1858 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died June 08, 1911 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. He married Mary A. Unknown Bet. 1879 - 1880 in Probably Greene Co., Tennessee. She was born October 20, 1860 in Tennessee, and died November 14, 1959. Children of Thomas Marshall and Mary Unknown are: + 25 i. Deborah "Debbie"7 Marshall, born July 1880 in Tennessee; died 1927. + 26 ii. Lucy Marshall, born July 1880 in Tennessee; died 1909. + 27 iii. Minnie Marshall, born March 1883 in Greene Co., Tennessee. + 28 iv. Robert A. Marshall, born October 29, 1885 in Missouri; died December 22, 1918. 29 v. Mary E. "Mollie" Marshall, born November 10, 1888 in Tennessee; died October 18, 1910. She married Elmer Nicholson September 06, 1908 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri; born Abt. 1888 in of Field, Quay Co., New Mexico. 30 vi. Ethel B. Marshall, born July 1891 in Missouri. She married Alfred C. Hicklin September 06, 1908 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri; born Abt. 1887 in of Marionville, Lawrence Co., Missouri. 31 vii. Anna "Annie" Marshall, born September 1894 in Missouri. She married Otis Hendrickson December 30, 1914 in Lawrence Co., Missouri; born July 24, 1889 in of Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri; died July 26, 1943. 32 viii. William A. "Willie"Marshall, born May 1897 in Missouri. He married Sadie Dunton October 09, 1920 in Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co., Missouri; born Bet. 1895 - 1905 in of Mt. Vernon, Lawrence Co., Missouri. 33 ix. Charlie Marshall, born January 01, 1900 in Turnback Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri; died October 07, 1900 in Turnback Twp., Lawrence Co., Missouri. 34 x. Grace Marshall, born August 03, 1903 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 6. Mary6 Marshall (Thomas5, Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born September 1860 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died May 24, 1920 in Golden City, Barton Co., Missouri. She married Jacob Peter Jones Abt. 1879 in Probably Greene Co., Tennessee, son of John Jones and Elizabeth Peters. He was born October 04, 1859 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died May 29, 1913 in Worth Co., Missouri. Children of Mary Marshall and Jacob Jones are: + 35 i. James Alexander7 Jones, born November 11, 1879 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died April 17, 1977 in Gooding, Idaho. + 36 ii. Rachel Jones, born November 06, 1883 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died 1951 in Joplin, Jasper Co., Missouri. + 37 iii. Joseph Lafayette Jones, born January 16, 1885 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri; died September 23, 1953 in Gooding, Idaho. 38 iv. Martha Elizabeth Jones, born December 1890 in Missouri; died August 15, 1912 in Missouri. She married Jim Parnell. + 39 v. William Franklin Troy Jones, born September 09, 1894 in Halltown, Lawrence Co., Missouri; died January 10, 1959 in Gooding, Idaho. + 40 vi. Loy Earl Jones, born January 28, 1901 in Miller, Lawrence Co., Missouri. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.

This is from Janet Hunter. Her orignal post was too long to get through, so I'm putting it to the list in three parts. Becky Teague, Listowner Hadley-L hadleylist@hotmail.com ---------------- Hello Everyone, Before Christmas, a cousin and I worked doubletime on finishing entering and correcting information on the Descendants of Thomas Marshall & Elizabeth Fortner, m. 1847 in Greene Co TN. He was the son of Abram Marshall and Martha Doane, grandson of John Marshall and Ruth Hadley, great grandsonof Joshua Hadley & Mary Rowland. I am pasting in below the first three generations (without notes, for which we have copious records) from Thomas Marshall & Elizabeth Fortner. Collecting this information required some actual research in cemetery, marriage, census records (yikes!), and the help of other cousins. This is a FYI post. I have alot of questions about some of the more recent spouses of my cousins (almost all of whom I've never met) so if anyone sees anything familiar let me know. I'm trying to clear this "public version" with my cousins, and so Terry if you want to add us (as the Hadley Society database on Abram Marshall & Martha Doane is minimal to say the least), let me know. In the meantime....here we are (my line is Thomas>Ruth & Joseph Sexton> Charles & Lucy Marsh>Marjorie & Herbert Baugh, my parents). Warm Regards, Janet (Baugh) Hunter Descendants of Thomas Marshall and Elizabeth Fortner Generation No. 1 1. Thomas5 Marshall (Abram4 Marshill, John3, Jacob2, Jacob1) was born October 09, 1821 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died February 16, 1860 in Greene Co., Tennessee. He married Elizabeth Ann "Betsy Ann" Fortner June 15, 1847 in Greene Co., Tennessee, daughter of Jacob Fortner and Elizabeth Chambers. She was born February 10, 1824 in Greene Co., Tennessee, and died February 18, 1914 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. Children of Thomas Marshall and Elizabeth Fortner are: + 2 i. Martha6 Marshall, born January 04, 1848 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died March 08, 1894 in Dade or Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 3 ii. Ruth Elizabeth Marshall, born March 11, 1849 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died October 17, 1920 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. 4 iii. William Marshall, born 1855 in Greene Co., Tennessee. + 5 iv. Thomas Alex Marshall, born August 09, 1858 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died June 08, 1911 in Lawrence Co., Missouri. + 6 v. Mary Marshall, born September 1860 in Greene Co., Tennessee; died May 24, 1920 in Golden City, Barton Co., Missouri. _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

Heh, Heh, heh. I was so excited I forgot the address for the site. www.davidrumsey.com Sorry (o:]>*Huggles*<[:o) Billie and Tracie Walsh The three best words in the English Language: "I LOVE YOU!" Pass them on.