I want to send a HUGE thank you to all the kind folk on this list who helped me with my family search for my ancestor, Elsie Hill 1804(who married John Jividen). If anyone knows of any other websites or places for me to go to for additional data please let me know. Thanks for being so kind and so helpful, Sarah

Hi Ron, do you have any mention of L. Burton/ Elberton/Birt Hill in the descendants of Green Hill? Birt was my ggrandfather, and I can find nothing on his parents or siblings. It would make my day if I could find this information. He was b ca 1825, m Susan Dodd ca 1850, d aft 1900. He lived in Johnston Co. and Wake Co. NC. Enlisted in army of CSA in abt 1861-62 in Cumberland C. NC. Thanks. Iris Hill Brown

Looking for any information for Thomas Hill's, father, Thomas Hill Sr. Thomas Hill Jr born 1777 in MD or KY. Died, 5 May 1850

Ron, I am looking for a William S. Hill b. about 1830 in NC and by 1851 was in Lincoln Co. TN. Let me know if you have anyone close to this in the Bible. Thanks, Terry Ann ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ron Hill" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2002 8:04 PM Subject: [HILL-L] Green Hill Family Bible > >From a copy of the Green Hill Family Bible record. He was a famous > Methodist. The first Methodist Conference in America was held in his > home in Bute County (present day Franklin County near Virginia line). > He later moved his family to Tennessee. > > Fly leaf front of New Testament: > > Green Hill, Sr. was born 20th Nov. AD 1714 > Grace Bennett was born 26th April AD 1721 > They were married _____March 1739 > > Children: > > Harry Hill born 12th of Febry AD. 1740 > Green Hill, Jr was born Nov 14th 1741 > Hannah Hill was born Aug 24th 1745 > Bennett Hill was born Dec 1st 1747 > William Hill was born 20th Feb 1750 > Mary Hill was born 11th May 1754 > Sarah Hill was born 27th April 1758 > Temperance Hill was born 10 Feby 1761 > Elizabeth Hill was born 25 July 1763 > > Should there be an interest concerning any of the above there is more > details of some of the above children, just send me an email and I will > search. > > Ron Hill > Sautee Nacoochee, GA > > ______________________________

Did Sarah HILL marry Gideon SEARLES in 1838? I have TWO records; one says that, but the other says Gideon married Sarah LYONS. Can anyone clear this up? Did one die and Gideon marry the other? Thanks, Sarah [email protected]

Hi to everyone on the Hill list. I found this in my files, and had forgotten I had it. I can't make a connection to mine, so thought someone else could. Hope it helps someone. Iris Hill Brown The Will and Estate Record of WILLIAM HILL Probate Roll # 2090 Marion Co Office of Probate Judge Transcribed by Jo Church Dickerson - 1998 (Only two documents in file - including the original will) 1st document: Fold side: State of SC vs Jno H. Rogers Summons Asa Godbold, Ordinary ~ Lodged 4th Febr 1862 Wm. D. Campbell, SMD (Sheriff, Marion District -jcd) By George Edwards personally served John H. Rogers with a copy of this Summons 5th Feby 1862. signed: Wm. D. Campbell, S.M.D. Service $1.00 Mileage .40 Entry .25 $2.05 Ordinary 2.00 $4.05 Ordinarys Office, Marion District So.Ca. To John H. Rogers You are hereby summoned to appear at a court of Ordinary to be held at Marion Court House the seventh day of February Inst. to show cause why you shall not be attached for retaining in your possession the Will of William Hill late of State and District aforesaid. Agreeably to an act of the General Assembly in such cases made and provided. Given under my hand and seal of office. 3rd day of February A.D. 1862. Asa Godbold, Ordinary, M.D. 2nd document: Fold side: Last Will of William Hill, filed 7th February 1862 The State of South Carolina, Marion District The last Will and Testament of William Hill In the name of God Amen. I William Hill of the District of Marion in the State of South Carolina being in a poorly State of health and Sound in mind considering the Infirmity of my age thanks be to Almighty God for the Same but calling to mind the mortality of this body and that it is appointed to all men once to die. I do therefore make and constitute this my last Will and Testament but first of all I commit my spirit into the hands of God my creator from whence I received my being nothing doubting but I shall receive the same at the Great day of the Resurrection of Quick and Dead and be again received by the Almity God As for Such worldly goods as it hath pleased God of his great goodness to indow me with I do hereby dispose of in the following manner that is to Say after my just debts and Funeral charges are all paid I will begin with my beloved wife Mary Hill I give and bequeath unto her all my Interest in or to all the Lands that still belong to us that she owned at the time we were married and every thing else that was hers that we now owne at the present I also give her one rone mare and Buggy and harness and all that belong thereto also all the corn and bacon and all the blade fodder in an old house and one top Stack of fodder also one low bedsted with the bed and furniture I give unto my Daughter Sarah Granger one bedsted with the bed and furniture one two year old colt a mare colt one larg pot two stacks fodder one of blades and one of tops one large dining table two small tables and a book case and a slab and all the books that belongs to me only one hymn book one desk and its contents all of my tools Saw augers chisels planes one crosscut saw to be Sold all of my plantation tools to be equally divided between my wife and daughter Sarah Granger also one large trunk and a small one in it and all the papers in them I give to Sarah Granger also one Small pot and one oven to be devided between my wife and Sarah Granger one three year old heifer and one two year old stear to be devided between the same two I give to Sarah Granger two manure forks all my kegs and barrels to be divided between my wife and Sarah Granger one (dimejon?) one tin fat stand? to be devided between the same two To Sarah Granger I give one larg Bofat and all the furniture glasses pickers? and crockery waire and all that belongs to it except one large glass tumbler one large table at my other place one small table at the same place one small book case (some?) large trunks and some loose planks in the loft at my old place to be sold to help pay my debts also one pare of cart wheeles at Sarah Grangers to be sold in like manner three or chains? to be sold in like manner one cart here I give to my wife her lifetime and then to John H. Rogers I give my Interest in or to a tract of Land wich William Collins lived on at the time of his death containing Seventy four acres lying between Owen Roger's and Jane Collin's to Owen Rogers to Sell and divided amongst John H. Roger's children There is a certain law suit now pending between myself and the administrator's of Joel Granger if there is any thing recovered out of said administration's after paying my debts I give it to my daughter Sarah Granger - I have accounts to the amount of one thousand and Sixty nine dollars and thirty four cents against this estate of Joel Grainger if colected to be divided between Sarah Granger & Betsey Powell one Share of a Stock in the Wilmington and Manchester rail road company to my wife and Sarah Granger after my wifes death to Sarah Granger if She lives the longest one Briddle and Saddle to William H. Granger. I give unto my son David Hill five dollars in cash for his part of my estate I give unto my Daughter Betsey (Hill crossed out) Powell five Dollars for her part of my estate Also an account against David Hill to the amount of one hundred and twenty five dollars to my wife Mary Hill Also I do hereby Nominate constitute and appointment James Carmichael to be my True and Lawful Executor to this my Last Will and Testament Ratifying this and no Other and confirming the Same to be my last Will and Testament and denying all others but this In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal February the 23rd, 1861. In presence of William X (his mark) Hill {Seal} Owen Rogers Georg W. Rogers John H. Rogers _______________________ RESEARCH NOTES by jcd: Other Marion County documents prove that John H. Rogers was a son of Mary Hill, widow of William Hill; that Mary was married first to a Rogers, then to Thomas Collins (died 1840), and after Collins' death to William Hill. Her maiden name remains unknown. (If anyone knows Mary's maiden name, or the name of the father of John H. Rogers, I would certainly appreciate the information. [email protected]) William Hill is proven by Hill family researchers to have been part of the Hill family of neighboring Robeson County. He was a son of James Hill and his wife Nancy, of Robeson. James Hill came to Robeson with several of his brothers - Slaughter, Moses, William, and Thomas Hill. They were sons of Thomas Hill who left will dated 1768 in Halifax County, NC. William Hill had land grant(s) c1800 on Ashpole Swamp between Lake View and Nichols. Census records seem to indicate that after his marriage to Mary he might have resided somewhere near Mullins, probably on lands that Mary had from her Collins or Rogers marriage. The "Bible record of David Page" shows that William Hill was born in 1782. That his first wife and mother of his children, was probably Elizabeth, daughter of David Page (born 1744) and his wife Sarah. Bible record also shows that David Page's parents were Abram Page and his wife Mary. (Bible record of David Page found in the Horry County Independent Republic Quarterly, Vol 17, Winter 1983 No.1, Page 8. This record has also been posted to the Horry County Historical Society webpage: http://www.hchsonline.org/bible/dp.html ) Of the children of William Hill: David Hill (b 1802) married 1/ Mary Grainger (sister of Joel) mar 2/Nancy (unk.). Nancy's death is the last entry in the David Page Bible record. She is buried at Bear Swamp Baptist Church (1822 - 1879). Sarah Hill (b 1804) married Joel Grainger, son of John Grainger & his wife Charity. It is from Joel and Sarah Hill Grainger that the Grainger family of Lake View descend. Betsey Hill (b 1812) married Barnabas Powell. (No further record.)

Information taken from another list but might be interesting to a Hill The information I have on some land purchases and sales by Charles and John Maddox (Ned's brothers) came from a book entitled DEED ABSTRACTS OF TRYON, LINCOLN & RUTHERFORD COUNTIES NORTH CAROLINA 1769-1786 TRYON COUNTY WILLS & ESTATES. The following are excerpts I copied from the book. I need to get it back, though because I only researched the deed abstracts and not the wills & estates. This was a few years back and was slightly intimidated by the volume of material. The entries were not in chronological order in the book, but I've tried to type them (oh, for a scanner!)that way so that they might make more sense. All of the names of people concerned in each transaction were in capital letters, so I will type them that way also. It looks as though the money is in pounds (b) and shillings (s), but I'm not sure. Also, note that all or most of the land transactions deal with land on the south fork of the Catawba River. That's why they were called "The South Fork Boys" at the Battle of Kings Mtn. I've typed misspellings as they are. My comments will be in brackets []. Pp. 129-130: 28 Dec 1774, ROBERT EVANS of Tryon Co., yeoman, to JOHN MATTACKS of same, farmer, for b 7 s 10 proc. money...75 A on the S branch of Cataba River. adj. JAMES LEEPER (deceased), JOS. BEATTY, ROBERT CAMPBELL, granted__Apr 1768...ROBERT EVANS (SEAL), Wit. JOHN GLEN, THOMAS ROBINSON. Rec. Jan. term 1775. [Note the spelling of John's last name - MATTACKS. Also, one of the men mentioned in this transaction is ROBERT CAMPBELL and I wonder if it's the same Campbell who was an officer and helped lead the charge at the Battle of Kings' Mountain where John was killed] Page 406: 29 Aug 1777, GEORGE LAMKIN of Tryon Co., to CHARLES MATTOX of same, for b 30 north currency...land on branches of S fork Catawbs, adj. HENDERSON, granted to sd. LAMKIN 28 Feb 1775... GEORGE LAMKIN (SEAL), Wit: WM CHRONICLE, JOHN MATTOX. [Supposedly William Chronicle and John Mattox were good friends, John having married William's sister, Rachel. The two are mentioned as having hunted deer together on, or near, Kings' Mtn. not long before the actual battle - NORTH CAROLINA 1780-1781 HISTORY OF INVASION, by David Schenck.] Pp. 422-423: 17 July 1778, JOHN CATHEY SENR. of Mecklenburg Co. to THOMAS ROBINSON of Tryon Co., for b 250 proc. money...621 A between the North and South Forks of the Catawbar River near the waggon road leading the Tuckaseege Ford near JAMES BEATNEYS corner, granted to JOHN CATHEY 12 Mar 1753...JOHN CATHEY (SEAL), Wit: CHARLES MATTOX, ROBERTLEY, ARCHIBALD CATHY. Rec. Oct. term 1778. [Note the spelling of Charles' last name] ` Page 648: 19 Aug 1780, JINKIN JINKINS of Lincoln Co., to CHARLES MATTIX of same, for b 4000...300 A surveyed for JOHN McKNIT ALEXANDER, upon waters of S fork Catawba on both sides Hoyles Mill path adj. WM. STERRETT, RICHARD SPAIGHT...JINKIN JINKINS (SEAL), Wit. JOHN MATTOX, WILLIAM MATTOX(X). Rec. Apr. term 1784. [Note: Charles' last name is spelled MATTIX, while John's last name is spelled MATTOX. There is also a WILLIAM MATTOX (X), who, I believe may be the father to Charles, John, and, hence, our Ned. Obviously, William couldn't write - the X being his signature - but Charles and John probably could. Even though Charles' name was spelled MATTIX, John's and William's names were spelled exactly alike. As one of our researchers said before, though, this William could have been a cousin, uncle, or what have you] Pp. 666-667: 5 Dec 1783, CHARLES MATTOX of Lincoln Co., to SAML CALWELL of same, for b 50 specie...80 A granted to GEORGE LAMKIN 20 Feb 1775, conveyed to MATTOX on a branch of S fork Catawba...CHARLES MATTOX (SEAL), Wit: JAS Mckee, james robinson. Rec. Apor. term 1784 [It seems as though Charles sold the land he bought back in 1777] Pp. 646-648: 7 Apr 1784, JOSEPH HENRY, Sheriff of Lincoln Co....by a writ from the Court of P & QS...to levy from RACHEL MATTIX, admx. of Estate of JOHN MATTIX decd, b36 specie, which JOHN HILL recovered...75 A on the S branch of Catawba, adj. JAMES LEEPER (decd), CHITTAM, granted to ROBT EVANS, and conveyed to MATTIX 25 Dec 1774...Wit: SAM MARTIN, JAMES JOHNSTON, JAMES LITTLE, JNO. WORK. Rec. Apr. term 1784. [I'm not quite sure what is going on here. It seems as though RACHEL MATTIX (John's wife) is paying some money owed to a JOHN HILL from her husband's (JOHN MATTIX who died Oct. 7, 1780 at the Battle of Kings Mtn) estate.] Pp. 689-690: 20 July 1784, JOHN HILL of Lincoln Co., to JOHN MATTOXES heirs, for s 5...75 A on S branch of Catawba adj. JAMES BEATY, CHITTAM, ROBERT CAMPBELL...granted to ROBERT EVANS and conveyed to sd. JOHN MATTOX, 28 Dec 1784...JOHN HILL (SEAL), Wit: ROBT ALEXANDER, THOMAS ROBINSON. Rec. Oct. term 1784. [I'm confused here, too, but it seems as though John Hill has paid John Mattox's heirs for some or all of the land he purchased back in 1774. This would make sense because "The whole surviving family, some years after the war, moved to Georgia" - taken from HISTORICAL SKETCVHES OF NORTH CAROLINA, By Wheeler.] I have found a few other little tidbits. MAJOR CHRONICLE was listed as an arbitrator in a land dispute in July of 1778 and a WM. MATTIS (WM) - could this be William Mattox?) is listed as a witness in a land purchase in Dec 1782. WHEW!!!! Hope this helps in the search. Debbie Reed

Dear Henry Hill, Thank you for sharing your grandson Tommy's explaination of the DNA study. I appreciated the clear language in his e-mail to you. Tommy holds you in high regard with lots of love, that is a treasure in itself. Arleen HILL Brown HILL-GATES-PAGE-BLODGETT-BENTLEY-MARKHAM-FRY-FICKLIN-ROBERTS BROWN-TENNANT-WALKER

Fellow researchers, I saw the DNA results that Bryon suggested that we might be interested. My grandson, is a physician in Dallas, TX. In that he had majored in genetics in college and was asked to leave Medicine to help conduct a major study, I asked he explain the VA,NC line to me. For you that are either familiar with genetics or don't give a darn, please excuse me for sending this. Forgive me, I thought that some of you like me, and I have a PHD in another field, are interested but do not understand a single line of it. I have never submitted a email this voluminous before and apologize for doing so. Thanks for your patient understanding in advance. Henry Hill ----- Original Message ----- From: Thomas Barrows To: 'Henry Hill' Sent: Friday, August 30, 2002 4:31 AM Subject: RE: Emailing: results, Tommy, our line, I think, is the VA, NC one. If you understand this, tell me. I don't. Love, GD Hey grandpa, I think I can explain the Hill genotyping you sent. At first it is a little confusing, because of the way some of the nomenclature that is used, and you really need to have a prior understanding of genetics to know what the "repeats" are. Let's see if I can explain: DNA is composed of 4 different molecules, called nucleotides. Without specifically naming them, we can just call them A, T, C, and G. Where binary code stores information based on zeros and ones, DNA stores information using A, T, C, and G. A gene is simply a block of code that is usually several thousand letters long, and describes how to make a protein that performs some task. Each gene has a specific address on the DNA. That address is called a "Locus". Since one person may have a gene for blue eyes, and another for brown, but since these genes are really just the same except for a slight difference, they are called "Alleles". At a particular Locus, you are given the brown eyed gene, or the blue eyed gene. At another locus, you are given the gene for straight hair, or the gene for curly hair. At another locus, you are given the gene that tells you to become a successful member of society, or the gene that tells you to knock over a liquor store and torture small animals (whoops, this is a subject of great debate!). A chromosome is a very tightly wound string of DNA containing hundreds to thousands of genes. We have 22 pairs of chromosomes, plus 1 pair of X chromosomes in women, and a single X and a single Y in men. During cell division, a twin pairs of chromosomes can swap genes back and forth between one another, thus a child doesn't end up with an exactly identical chromosome as one of the twin pairs from the father, but rather bits and pieces of the recombinant chromosome. In the Hill study, the researchers chose to look at genes on the Y chromosome specifically. Since the Y chromosome is inherited only from the father, each son should have an identical copy without significant recombination. Your Y chromosome was given to your son, which in turn was given to his son, on and on. This is a bit oversimplified, because in reality, there is a small chance of recombination between the Y chromosome and the X chromosome, but let us ignore this for the sake of understanding the argume! nt. Now that we have the understanding that the Y chromosome is more or less handed down intact from each male Hill through the generations, we can talk about the study. Although the Y *should* be the same through the generations, we have the wonderful process of mutation slightly tinkering with it from person to person. There are several different types of mutations, and here is a brief summary. A mutation can occur when a single letter of the DNA is altered. Let's say a single stretch of DNA reads (in the 4 letter language of nucleotides) ATG CCA TAC TGA. I have grouped these in 3s, because the translation of the DNA reads the code 3 letters at a time, and each 3 letter block describes a specific amino acid that is to be added to the growing protein chain (proteins are just long chains of amino acids). A mutation can occur at a single point in the code, so that we have ATG CCA TTC TGA (substituting a T for the A in the 3rd grouping). Now the 3rd grouping may describe a different amino acid, and a mutation in the resulting protein has occurred! This particular type of mutation is aptly named a "Point Mutation". Another type of mutati! on that can occur happens when there is the insertion of an extra nucleotide, so ATG CCA TAC TGA becomes ATGT CCA TAC TGA (added an extra T to the first group). Since the code is read in 3 letter blocks, this is then read as ATG TCC ATA CTG, and so now instead of one changed group, we have 3, and so this type of mutation is aptly named a "Frameshift Mutation". A deletion of a single letter also causes a frameshift mutation, but by shifting the groups left instead of right. This is the classic way mutations are introduced into the genetic code. But wait! There is more! There is also a really interesting type of mutation that was only recently discovered in the last 15-20 years. This is called the "Trinucleotide Repeat". Rather than change a gene by inserting, deleting, or altering a point along the chain, we can just write a bunch of junk on the end of it. This is rather peculiar. Let's say you have a several thousand letter long gene (ATC GTA CCG ATA ....thousands of letters.....AAG CCG TTA) but then, at the very end you have ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT ATT many hundreds of times. This is known as a trinucleotide repeat. While some of these sequences are just useless junk, there have been some genetic disorders, most notably an inheritable form of mental retardation known as Fragile-X syndrome, in which the total number of the trinucleotide repeats somehow alters the production of the gene, possibly by causing unexpected breaks in the protein. This is the most fundamental part of this explanation in order to understand ! the Hill study. Each of us has chunks of trinucleotide repeats in our genome, and overtime, these sequences may be altered in number. So, the study looked at 12 loci (plural of locus) and the alleles that were found there, in 19 men (presumably all named Hill, since we are looking at the Y chromosome, and they inherited that, along with their surname, down through the ages). The ID codes down the left-hand column are just the coded names of the Hill participants in the study, so each horizontal row represents a different test subject. The 12 boxes each represent a specific Locus (address) on the DNA of the Y chromosome. The number that is given in the box in each row is proportional to the total number of trinucleotide repeats found in the gene at that Locus. You can think of each number within each column as an Allele for that particular gene. (i.e. "I inherited a score of 24 at my second locus, how many did you get?" "Durn, I only got 22, shucks!") For example, 4005 13 24 14 11 11 14 12 12 11 13 13 29 Patient number 4005 has the following scores at each of the 12 loci (addresses for 12 different genes). The score doesn't tell you how many repeats are added to each gene, but just gives you a way to easily compare one individual to another. 4025 13 24 14 11 11 14 12 12 11 13 13 29 Pt number 4025 has exactly the same profile as pt 4005 because pt is 4025 is the son of pt 4005 and has inherited an identical copy of the Y chromosome. 4077 13 22 14 11 14 14 11 14 12 12 11 28 Pt number 4077 has a profile that differs from the above profiles at 7 different loci, and is unrelated, or only anciently related to patients 4005 and 4025. 3990 13 22 14 11 14 14 11 14 11 12 11 28 Pt number 3990 has the same profile as 4077 except for a single locus. The researches report that locus 9, the one which is different, is a "fast mover" and mutates at a much higher rate than expected compared with the other loci, and so they consider pt 4077 and 3990 to be essential complete matches. The study gives several nuances that make it fun to interpret, but also report there are 25 total loci, and that closely related people can be tested at all 25, not just the 12 that are shown in this table. I hope this answers your questions without being too burdensome. Thanks for sending it my way. I don't have much to do with genetics anymore. Love Tommy

Would appreciate any information about the family of Adolphus Burge Hill, Sr. son of Joseph Lafayette Greene Hill. Adolphus Burge Hill, Sr. was born 1858 and d. 1941 Nashville, TN and I assume he was buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Nashville, TN. Thanks, Ron Hill Sautee Nacoochee, GA

In a message dated 8/30/2002 7:00:45 AM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > [email protected] unsubscribe

Searching for family of / or information for, my ancestor . Elsie Hill who married John Gividon (Jividen) and had a daughter, Josephine GIVIDON (JIVIDEN) b: abt 1838 in VA, died 1921 in IA. Josephine married Jacob Homer Searles 25 Aug 1860 in Mason Co, WV If you are related / or if you have any data on this family, please contact me and I will be exceedingly grateful for anything at all. Thank you very sincerely, Sarah [email protected]

If anyone is interested I have posted the following wills on my family home page. (They are located at the bottom of the first page) Green Hill, Sr. (Northampton County, NC) Green Hill, Jr. (Williamson County, TN) Bennett Hill (Franklin County, NC) Joshua Cannon Hill (son of Green Jr) Williamson County, TN (Green Hill Jr. was living with Joshua and family at the time of his death) John Lanier Hill (son of Joshua Cannon Hill) Wilson County but at his request will was transferred to Williamson County, TN. My home page address is: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/l/a/Lynda-Clarke-TX/index.html Lynda Hill Clarke

PHOEBE ( FEREBY) HILL!!!!! Does anyone have this woman in their files? She was born 17 June 1816 in Granger Co., TN. Mar on 1 Feb. 1838 to Robert (Robin) ADKINS. (He was born 16 Jan 1816 in Grainger. He was the S/O Lewis ADKINS and ELizabeth MONROE) .She died 18 Jan 1897 in Maynardville, GRainger Co., TN. They are buried in the ADKINS Cemetery off Tater Rd. in GRainger. They had 11 children: 1. Joseph 1840-1850 2. Elizabeth 1841-1850 3. Nancy 1842-1897. Mar to Enoch VANDERGRIFF 4. Lewis B 3 Sepr 1843- D. 20 Jan 1892 5. Polly 1846 6. Adeline B 30 May 1848, D 3 Aug 1895. Mar on 10 Feb. 1867 to Wm. Geo. MONROE 7. Emeline B 28 Oct 1849, D. 29 Oct 1882, Mar to Stephen ADKINS 20 Jun 1871 8. Elisha 1851-1860 9. Robert B 26 Dec. 1853, D> 15 Oct. 1887 in Atlanta, Ga 10. William L.S. B 1857 11. T. Elmore B 1 May 1859, D. 19 Jan 1866 I have searched for many years for Fereby's parents, but have had no success. My best guess is that she is a descendant of the John HILL who lived on the CLinch River in Grainger Co., TN> He was a descendant of the Green Hill family. Anyone with any information on this JOhn as a possible parent to Fereby (Phoebe) or any other suggestion would be gratefully appreciated. Thank you and Good HUnting. Earlene Hutsell [email protected]

It has been awhile since I have posted this: Looking for Josiah Hill b. in NC abt 1819. M. Louisa Any help appreciated! Del

Any info on any Hill's from NC or SC. My father John Grahm Hill b. 1930 d 2001 my g father William A Hill B 1880 d.1966 my g gfather W. Scott Hill b. 1847 d 1904 Tina H Bowen

I went to a small reunion this weekend of the descendants of a William Wallace Hill and Sarah MIldred Hansen that married Tuolumne County in 1872. His nickname was Yankee Hill and an area of Columbia Calif was named for him. Anyone else out there related Rubie of Calif

>From a copy of the Green Hill Family Bible record. He was a famous Methodist. The first Methodist Conference in America was held in his home in Bute County (present day Franklin County near Virginia line). He later moved his family to Tennessee. Fly leaf front of New Testament: Green Hill, Sr. was born 20th Nov. AD 1714 Grace Bennett was born 26th April AD 1721 They were married _____March 1739 Children: Harry Hill born 12th of Febry AD. 1740 Green Hill, Jr was born Nov 14th 1741 Hannah Hill was born Aug 24th 1745 Bennett Hill was born Dec 1st 1747 William Hill was born 20th Feb 1750 Mary Hill was born 11th May 1754 Sarah Hill was born 27th April 1758 Temperance Hill was born 10 Feby 1761 Elizabeth Hill was born 25 July 1763 Should there be an interest concerning any of the above there is more details of some of the above children, just send me an email and I will search. Ron Hill Sautee Nacoochee, GA

Am trying to find information on 2 sons of Charles M. and Sarah (Knapp) Hill in Mason Co. (Or Jackson) Charles "Toby" Hill was b. abt. 1875 . M. first Eddie Rollins - 2nd wife Maude Harrison (m. abt 1899) Need verification of dates and names and dates for their Children. The other son is Richard Hill born abt 1866 - need name of spouse and children . Any help will be appreciated. Have HILL information to share - we go back to Jonathan and Susannah Hill... Home page: <A HREF="http://www.geocities.com/bpetrie_99/">My Family Tree Has Roots in West Virginia</A> e-mail: [email protected]

I am searching for any information about Wiley Hill who studied at the Chattanooga Medical College, Chattanooga, TN in 1896. Thanks, Ron Hill Sautee Nacoochee, GA