I have just returned from a visit to Greene County Tennessee and have tried to put everything that I learned down on paper while it's still fresh on my mind. The County and Greenville were both beautiful this time of the year and I can't understand anyone ever wanting to live anywhere else. This was my first visit to Tennessee and I really enjoyed it. The Smokey Mountains are something else and I just couldn't get over all of the beautiful 19th century homes that are still standing and many are still being lived in. Of course I'm sure they have been rebuilt, restored and maintained over the years but it tells me that the Greene County people take a lot of pride in there heritage. The people were friendly and the air was fresh and clean and I really look forward to returning someday to the land where my ancestors lived so many years ago. If you have the time, then please read the family history below and please let me know what you think. My Henderson ancestors from Greene County Tennessee were God fearing , Scotch-Irish Presbyterians that first settled in Rheatown sometime around 1802. Their Grandparents came to America in 1740, from Fordell Fife Scotland and lived in the vicinity of Waynesboro. Staunton Virginia. Rheatown was situated on the old stage coach road. The soil was rich and there were seven large springs and a creek running through the settlement. It was not only the oldest and largest settlement in Greene County at the time, but has also been referred to as the second oldest settlement in the East Tennessee area, Jonesborough being the oldest. Their land was located on the north side and the south side of McCarty Mountains, later known as Quaker Knobs. The exact location of the land was on the north side of the graveyard at the Quaker New Hope Meeting House on Quaker Knob Road and just on the south side of that same mountain "knob" on Campbell Gap Road where all of the new trailer homes are loca! ted today. There is an old abandoned two story home at that location that must date back to the 1830s to maybe 1850s and I feel certain that it must have been one of the Henderson homes. They were farmers and also had a store as well. The store was probably located in Rheatown but could also have been located a few miles west at Afton. Joseph and Eleanor Henderson eventually acquired about 520 acres of land in the hillside community of Rheatown, where they raised four sons and a daughter. Alexander, George, Ann "Hall", Joseph Jr and Robert. Joseph lived out his life there, hunting and working the farm, supporting his family and raising his kids. He died in his early 70s in the year 1834. No tombstone has ever been found. Gravesite location is unknown and we haven't been able to find any record of his wife's death. (Eleanor Hutchison Henderson). Their son Alexander Henderson died in 1839 at the age of 44 and is buried in Mt Bethel Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Greenville. We looked for the tombstone but were unable to identify it. Very few pre-Civil War tombstones have survived in Greene County. In the will of Alexander, there was no mention of a wife or children. He did mention his slave Jessie, whom he left to his brother, Joseph Jr. of Henderson Station. Their son George Henderson married Rachel Mauris in 1820 and lived on the south side of Quaker Knobs on Campbell Gap Road. This was some of the same land that Joseph and Eleanor had acquired many years before. George also owned property on Holley's Creek. Rachel Mauris was one of 10 daughters of John Mauris and Martha Stephenson. John Mauris was a Justice of the Peace of Greene County, Tennessee beginning in 1794 and served in that office for many years. George and Rachel had a large family of 9 children, all born in Greene Co, TN. Samuel, Andrew, Betsy Ann "Britton", Joseph H, Martha Eleanor "Reader", Amanda Jane, Melinda "Cox", Lucinda "Kincannon", Robert Lee. George and his family left Greene County sometime around 1848 and moved to Bradley County Tennessee. By 1860 they were living in Hamilton County Tennessee ..probably Chattanooga. George Henderson died in 1875 Booneville Arkansas. We have been unable to identify the year of death or find the final resting place of his! wife: Rachel Mauris Henderson. Their daughter Anna H. Henderson married Henry Doak Hall in the year 1820 Greene Co, Tennessee We just haven't been ably to find out hardly anything on her. Children were: Ellen, Mary, William and Jane. Henry Hall subsequently m. Elizabeth Hamilton and Jane Hunt, had more children and lived in Washington Co, but was buried in Sullivan Co. (site now covered by Boone Lake). We don't know what happened to Anna. Their son Robert Henderson married Rebecca Hall in 1840 Greene Co, Tennessee at the age of 34. They had the following children: Sarah E, William H and Martha Henderson. I believe that Robert probably owned land at one time or another in Rheatown and Henderson Station (Afton). During the 1840s, Robert and his family were members of the Mount Bethel Church. I don't know much more about Robert or his family at this time but continue to search for new information. Their son Joseph Jr. Henderson married Sarah D. White in Blount Co, Tennessee 1824. His age was 24 at the time. Joseph and Sarah also had a large family . 7 children.. Martha, Ann G, Ellen, William H, Findly, Alexander O and Mary Henderson. He accomplished a lot during his life in Greene Co. They lived in Rheatown, on the north side of the graveyard at the New Hope Quaker Meeting House. This was the same property that his father "Joseph Sr" had purchased with Samuel Frazer in 1802. Sometime around 1836, Joseph purchased a "Grist Mill" from a Mr. Marsh, which was located on the old stage coach road, just 3 or 4 miles to the west of their property at Rheatown. There was a stone dam in the creek for this grist mill. (Sinking Creek).This later became known as the Henderson Mill and a Mr. John Johnson operated the mill for Henderson until 1866. During the early nineteenth century many small farming communities were established, usually near a source of fast-moving water to provid! e power for the mills. No matter how self sufficient the settlers were, they had to have access to a mill in order to grind their corn into meal and wheat into flour. Since the roads were little more than trails, it was vital that the mills be within 4 or 5 miles of the homesteads. These small farming communities usually consisted of a country store, church, corn and flour mill and several scattered farmsteads. On milling day, sometimes the farmers would bring their whole families to the nearest mill and they would spend time in the country stores while they waited for the hours to pass for the miller to grind their grain into flour, meal and grits. These country stores played a vital part in community entertainment, where neighbors could get together and talk politics, crops, religion and maybe even allow the young people the rare and golden opportunity for courtship, under the watchful eye of their parents, of course. You might even find a "still" in some of these communities. My understanding i! s that a bushel of corn made two gallons of pure whiskey, sometimes called "white lightnin". Joseph built a new home "log cabin" on the old stage coach road at sinking creek and this is where he raised his family, had a country store, made his fortune and lived out his life. Joseph decided to sell his land at Rheatown in 1845 to Thomas Beals 371 acres, near Rees land. This land was on the north side of the graveyard of the Meeting House. Rheatown had it's problems at the time. It was stowed away in the hills and during the rainy season, for 4 to 5 months of the year, buried in mud and cut off from the rest of the county. The roads in Greene County were bad, sometimes referred to as gullies, sink-holes, swamps and the terrain was rough. Then when the railroad decided to bypass Rheatown by about a mile, that pretty much was the beginning if the end for the town. In 1858, Joseph sold to The East Tennessee , Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company, land for the right of way for the railroad to run through his property. He agreed to build a depot on his property. It was ca! lled Henderson Station and was very close to his grist mill. The creation of the village of Afton (Henderson Station) was pretty much due to the activity and enterprise of Joseph Henderson and for a while before the Civil War, he must have been considered a very successful and rich man, but all of that was to change for our Henderson family and many, many other Greene County residents that supported the Confederate cause during the Civil War.. During the Civil War, the vast majority of Tennessee was Confederate, however, the majority of Greene County and East Tennessee were Union supporters and as we all know, Andrew Johnson became president after the assassination of Lincoln in 1865. He was president from 1865-1869. It was brother against brother, neighbor against neighbor , as one fought for the Union the other fought for the Confederate cause. Both Union and Confederate sympathizers lost practically everything they had. Four years of fighting left Greene County in a desperate condition. Many families were left homeless and many families would never see their loved ones again. All the reserve supplies and raw materials were depleted during the war. Seeds to plant, horses to ploy the soil, livestock, food, shoes, there was need for everything. After the Civil War, severe measures were imposed on those who supported the Confederate cause. My Hendersons were strong supporters of the Confederate cause. In fact Confederate Company "D' was formed in Henderson Mills, Greene Co, Tenn on 26 Sept 1863 and one of Joseph's sons (A.O.Henderson) was part of that regiment. After the War, money invested in Confederate bonds or slaves was gone. Confederate money was worthless. With the reinstatement of federal taxes and pre-war debts, the situation worsened. The southern agriculture was in ruins, the southern transportation (railroads) were in ruins which made it very difficult to ship crops to the marketplace. So my Hendersons of Henderson Station got in a financial bind during this post war period and couldn't pay their creditors. Joseph attempted to sell his property to his sons and the court agreed to it but for some reason President Andrew Johnson overturned the court's decision. In 1866, a court case filed by Joseph Henderson in Greene County TN. Several people listed as creditors against Joseph Henderson included these people: Robert Henderson. Court decided to sell land on 15th day of April 1867 amounting to 516 acres. These people purchased the land: William H Henderson; J F Cecil; Finley Henderson; and A. O. Henderson. The selling price was $17500.00. However, Andrew Johnson overturned the sale. General Index to Real Estate Conveyances Greene County TN Book 35 p. 573 Then in 1868, Henderson's effects were sold at auction and Andrew Johnson bought the property (while still President of the United States), which consisted of the town of Afton. Deeded it to his daughter Margaret Johnson Patterson and husband Judge D.T. Patterson. $2,250.00. (David Trotter Patterson) After the Civil War, Martha Johnson Patterson owned the place and she called it Home. She didn't really live there much. After the death of her father, she left her husband at "Home" and she lived in the house located on Main Street in Greeneville. I don't know who owes the Old Henderson Home now but I do believe that it must have been remodeled and built up to what it is today by the Pattersons. I would like to someday be able to correspond with the present owners so that I could learn more about the history of the home and Henderson Station. "Afton". Andrew Johnson was later Impeached or at least they tried to impeach him, similar to Clinton. There is no doubt that he was a great man, but that being said, I don't agree with the way he treated Greene County Confederates after the war, especially my Hendersons of Henderson Station. As far as I can tell, Joseph died sometime between 1866 and 1868. We have been unable to locate his final resting place or tombstone. . Larry G.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: WinansWilliamsHendersonFloryCoilBaconMorleyCrowleyRosserTolbyWrightSmithKingLeaperBruceLundieTaulbeeBirchfieldJonesCanadyDouglas Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/4097 Message Board Post: William Henderson & Margaret (Bruce) are my oldest known ancestors on the Bruce side. I have been trying to go back further on Margaret's side. What I have found so far doesn't seem possible. I am descended from Samuel & Jane (Thompson-Leaper or Leeper); James & Isabella(King); John & Elizabeth (?); Joans & Margaret (Smith); Addison & Sarah Ann (Wright); George & Mary Margaret (Tolby); Otta & Rose(Morley); Deloris Irene Henderson & Denward Maxwell Winans.They were my grandparents. Would like to know what you have as Margaret Brucse's parents were...& further if you have it. Thanks

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/1197.2519.1.1 Message Board Post: Thanks for your response. Your Carrie and mine are different Carrie's. Her mother's name was Josephine. She was born in LA. Thank you so much for your response, I do appreciate it. Thank you and have a blessed day!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Henderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/4096 Message Board Post: Joshua Henry Henderson was born around Jan. 1, 1841 in Johnson Co. Indiana. He stated in a letter to the government in 1915 ' he was reared by strangers from infancy'. We do not know the name of the couple who raised him. I am looking for any Henderson's who lived around Johnson Co. about this time. He may have had older siblings not living with him. Since he had so little info, he may have been born in Dec. 1840. Parents dead? maybe. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you

I couldn't access this site but what Henderson book/author is on line?? Thanks! Carolyn Whaley

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/1197.2519.1 Message Board Post: My grandmother oldest sisters name was Carrie Henderson and she was born in LA or TX, i don't know which one she was born in 1895 i think. Her parents we John Henderson and Elizabeth Wimberly Henderson if any of this rings a bell please respond. My grandmother name was Sammie, there we nine of them. Aunt Carrie, Uncle Percy, Uncle Warren, Uncle Sidney, Aunt Clara, Uncle Johnny,

It worked for me for a while and I even got Clasping Hands with Generations Past on Adobe. Came back a few hours later and wanted logon. Now if I could save Clasping Hands so Word Perfect could read it. Deanna Deanna Weymuth learning disabilities resource teacher at Paseo High Academy, KCMSD Kansas City Wizard's Fan www.sound.net/~dew/

Loralee, I don't know what Betty you were talking to. If it was me, I'm amazed. I don't know what Keywood means, or why i would find anything there. Explain, please. Thanks, Betty Betty Sullivan, 232 E, Church St. Kewanee, IL, USA (Hog Capital of the World) Always ready to share Genealogy with anyone. bettysul@inw.net Please visit my site at: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/u/l/Betty--Sullivan/ ----- Original Message ----- From: <smokeyandjo@bingonet.net> To: <HENDERSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 14, 2001 12:20 PM Subject: [HENDERSON] do you need this obit? | | This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. | | Surnames: henderson | Classification: Query | | Message Board URL: | | http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/4094 | | Message Board Post: | | obit listing in the Flint Journal in Flint MI. on Oct 13, 2001 for an Elton R. "Dick" Henderson. If you would like a copy, please e-mail me. | | | ==== HENDERSON Mailing List ==== | HENDERSON List Administrator: | <=<commander@inetone.net>=> | | | ============================== | Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: | Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. | http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com | |

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: henderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/4094 Message Board Post: obit listing in the Flint Journal in Flint MI. on Oct 13, 2001 for an Elton R. "Dick" Henderson. If you would like a copy, please e-mail me.

Hello Researchers, I found a Judy Dill who put the surnames she's researching in Fordell, Fife, Scotland. These names were also mine, and are HENDERSON and all the wives back to the 1300's. I e-mailed her, and there is no such address. I'm hoping she may also be on this list, as she put that in the Fife Family History Soc. guestbook four years aog, and may well have a new e-mail address. If you see this, Judy, or if nayone knows her e-mail, I'd appreciate getting it. Thanks much. Betty Betty Sullivan, 232 E, Church St. Kewanee, IL, USA (Hog Capital of the World) Always ready to share Genealogy with anyone. bettysul@inw.net Please visit my site at: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/u/l/Betty--Sullivan/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Betty Sullivan" <bettysul@inw.net> To: "Craig M Todd" <ctodd@dnaco.net>; <HENDERSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 6:54 AM Subject: Re: [HENDERSON] Clark County Library | Craig, | Thanks for your efforts. Is there anyone who knows how to get | around the login using Internet Explorer. That's what I have. | Thanks, | Betty Sullivan, | 232 E, Church St. | Kewanee, IL, USA | (Hog Capital of the World) | Always ready to share Genealogy | with anyone. | | bettysul@inw.net | Please visit my site at: | http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/u/l/Betty--Sullivan/ | | ----- Original Message ----- | From: "Craig M Todd" <ctodd@dnaco.net> | To: <HENDERSON-L@rootsweb.com> | Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 12:55 AM | Subject: [HENDERSON] Clark County Library | | | | If you repeatedly get the login prompt it could be due to your web | browser. | | Copies of pages you access are stored locally, on your computer, | so they | | load faster the next time you go to that address. If this is the | case then | | clicking on Refresh will simply re-load the page from memory - so | you will | | repeatedly get the login page. | | In Netscape you have to hold down either the Shift or Cntrl key | and then | | click on Refresh to actually re-contact the web site and load a | new copy of | | the page (Sorry I don't remember which of the two keys you use but | it is | | one of them.) | | Another way around it, using Netscape, is to do the following: | | 1. Click on Edit | | 2. Slide down to the bottom of the list and click on Preferences | | 3. Double-click on Advanced | | 4. Click on Cache - this is where the pages are stored... | | 5. Now you have a choice: | | a. Click on both Clear Memory Cache and Clear Disk Cache, or | | b. Click the button next to "Every Time I View The Page" , | which is | | down toward the bottom, on the right. This compares your | memory to the | | web site, if they are different, the web site re-loads | automatically - in | | theory anyway.... | | | | Maybe someone else could explain how to do something similar in | Internet | | Explorer? | | | | This should clear up the problem for many of you, although the | library | | message posted earlier sounded as if this is a new set-up and they | may not | | quite have the bugs worked out yet. But Try It. I got in, typed in | | Henderson and got 634 documents returned. | | | | Craig Todd | | ctodd@dnaco.net | | Fairborn, OH | | Seeking info on John Fletcher Henderson and Mary J. Williams - mid | 1800's | | | | | | | | ==== HENDERSON Mailing List ==== | | HENDERSON List Administrator: | | <=<commander@inetone.net>=> | | | | | | ============================== | | Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! | | http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp | | | | | |

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Corey, Henderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/4093 Message Board Post: Seeking information on Mary Henderson who married Charles H. Corey. Mary died in 1912 at Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana. Charles was born in Shelby County, Indiana around 1842. Seeking info on this family and any descendents.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/4044.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi, Cynthia and Cynthia. My gr gr gr grandfather was named Burnett Henderson and his son, my gr gr grandfather, was Burnett M. Henderson! We believe his middle name could have been Murry, for his daughter named her 1st son John Murry... John was after her father-in-law, was Murry after her own father??? Burnett M. was born in Tennessee around 1800-1805, but according to the 1920 Putnam Co., MO census, his daughter says her parents were both born in KY. He married Nancy Williamson, probably in TN since their first 2 children were born in TN. Nancy was born, we believe, in GA. I know Burnett was in KY in 1838-1842 because their next 3 children were born in Hopkins Co., KY. Between 1842-1845 they move to Putnam Co., MO.(called Dodge then); between 1845-1849, Nancy dies there; and in 1848-1849, he remarries a Sarah ? and has a son, William P. Henderson born in 1849. Between 1845-1848, Burnett is the 1st sherriff in Dodge & Putnam Co., MO. He was one of the founders of the town, ! holding the 1st town meeting in his home in 1849. In 1853, Burnett, Sarah, and their 3 year old son, William, and all his other children except Mary, who has just married, leave Mo. headed for Dallas, Texas. In letters to Mary, he described the trip, "The trip took 8 weeks from the time we left, and lay by 18 days. We had a beautiful time for moving but corn and provisions were vary high. We traveld through five tribes of Indians and found them vary friendly and hospitable. I lost my best horse fifteen miles this side of Red River. He was taken sick in the Chocktaw nation and died in a few days. No other bad luck happened on the road." He signs adding his wife's name, Sarah. Sarah may have died in TX for we hear nothing more about her and at the next report, the children are back in MO., his sons living as farm hands and 1 daughter living with Mary and her family. Did Burnett also return to MO? I don't think he stayed, if he did, for in 1859, (according to an autobiography ! written by James Dale Scobee, Mary's husband), Burnett and he "met up" in Arkansas and together they joined the gold rush to Colorado. They couldn't have "met up" if they both lived in the same town so I suspect Burnett was still living in TX or somewhere other than MO. According to the autobiography, they passed through tribes of Cherokee, Osage, Arrapaho and Comanchee Indians. They prospected on the head waters of the Platte and Arkansas Rivers over the country where Pueblo, Denver, Leadville and Cripple Creek now stand. Several months later, his son-in-law returned home, alone, penniless and without rifle, revolver, blanket or horse. He says the last he saw of him, Burnett Henderson was climbing up Pikes Peak to look for more gold. (He'd found some, for he had earrings made for his daughter.) I've been looking for Burnett Henderson for years. I'm sure that the Hendersons came originally from Ireland. Sometimes 1st names are repeated... are any of these names familiar in your Henderson line? These are the children of Burnett M. & Nancy Williamson Henderson: Emma, Mary Ann, Maynard, John, Alta Zera, Elizabeth J. (Betty); and of Burnett M. & Sarah ? : William P. Joanne Scobee Morgan - morgans4@swbell.net

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/109.199.1.1.1.2.1 Message Board Post: I am sorry to say that I do not have your Oakley or Samuel in my files. I wish I could be of help. If I come across anything on your line I will post it for you. Wanda Henderson

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/4092 Message Board Post: Been looking for years for this couple. Their daughter, my gr grandmother, Marion Burnett Henderson could have been born on voyage out. John is variously described as 'engineer/miner'. Marion married Albert Hunt in Manly 1860s, died in Manly 1904. Any help on John/Christina appreciated.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/109.199.1.1.1.2 Message Board Post: I saw your inquiry on message board. My gg grandfather, Oakley Henderson, lived in Blount County, Alabama in 1840. My great grandfather, Samuel Henderson, was born in Alabama, as was his wife Julia Catherine Sullivan. They all moved to Mississippi by 1850. Do you have any of these Hendersons in your files? My e-mail is mrhodes@vsta.com and I would like to hear from you. Mary Henderson Rhodes

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yNi.2ACEB/3891.1.1 Message Board Post: No, I'm sorry, they're not the same. My Henderson was born in Panola, Miss. Krista

have added to Dead Fred's Genealogy Photo Archive HENDERSON photos dating from the eraly 1900s to the 1930s,, Locations are OK,PA,NJ,and NH ... go to http://www.deadfred.com to view these photos by selecting a search method Dead Fred's Genealogy Photo Archive, is a free, fun web site devoted to helping you visualize your heritage! Our searchable database contains thousands of identified photos as well as mystery photos for genealogy enthusiasts looking for long-lost relatives. Currently, there are over 3801 surnames representing 9823 records in the Archive available to those tracing their roots. Explore digital records of such ancestral photographs dating before 1960 as ambrotypes black & whites cabinet cards cartes de viste daguerreotypes portraits snapshots tin types YearBooks Meet Fred, search for and submit photographs of your ancestors, interact with other family history researchers, read genealogy-related news articles, join the mailing list and enjoy digging up the past at www.DeadFred.com! Joe Bott DeadFreds Genealogy Photo Archive http://www.deadfred.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HENDERSON Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/736.744.837.859.1 Message Board Post: I am sorry but those names have not come up in my research. My Henderson's came to Tennessee by way of Virginia and Kentucky. My gggg grandfather was John Singleton born in Virginia in the late 1700's Sorry dates aren't specific but I am doing this from memory. He married Nancy Singleton and they settled in Garrard Co., Ky. In the early 1820's they moved to Tennessee and settled in Haywood Co. which is in the Western part of the state. I have a complete family group sheet of this particular family. If you would like me to I can give you that info and see if any of it rings a bell with you. I was told that some of the siblings settled in East Tenn. Email me at poshenry@bellsouth.net if you are interested. Joyce Craig

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Henderson, Juengst,Lehretter Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/4091 Message Board Post: What I have is Charles O. Henderson was born on 12/16/1876. On 8/22/1901 he was a lineman. His father was John Henderson. Charles married May Juengst on 8/22/1901 in Xenia, Ohio but listed in Franklin Co. Probate in OH. May was born 7/23/1870 in Columbus, Franklin Co.,OH. She might have been listed as Mary in the 1880 census Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio, Seventh Ward and she was 10 and at school. The mormon search site has her as Mary Juengst born July 23, 1870 in Franklin, Ohio. according to film or fiche number 0285135 with father as Henry Juengst and mother Mary Lehretter. It is Henry C. Juengst and Mary Aplona Lehretter. According to her wedding certificate she was born July 23, 1875 in Columbus, Franklin Co. , OH. Henry and Mary are my g2grandparents. I am interested in May and Charles's kids and decendents since they may know more about the OH family than I.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Henderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yNi.2ACEB/4078.1 Message Board Post: I just found out through family information that, my gr.gr. grandfather Daniel Sharp Henderson, for some reason or other also used the name David Henderson. If there is any one with information on this, I would greatly appreciate it if you could send it to me. E-mail me at kwepa46@hotmail.com Thank you !!!