Might I ask who's child Sgt. James HILL happens to be, born 1842, died June 27, 1862, buried in Zion Methodist Church Cemetery in Lincoln Co., NC, married Anne Robinson? I have him as a child of Rev. James HILL, but that cannot be because Rev. James HILL died in the 1820s. Someone please help me correct this mistake please. Ray in Gaston County, NC

I'm looking for more information about Rachel Hill was born in 1828 in MO, married Frederick Woods in Monroe Co., MO, on Nov. 27, 1845. They lived in Lafayette Co., MO, in 1850. She may have had a brother, Robert, whose wife was named Rachel also. Rachel Hill Woods died in MO on July 19, 1854. Rachel was the mother of Mary Eliza (married Robert Harris and James Buist), Ann E., Sarah Elizabeth (married Thomas Becket) and James Riley (married Laura Samples). Thank you, Liz Craven

looking for information on merle hill who married stella burks monroe co, ind

Hello fellow subscribers: We are having trouble with a product called "Spam Cop" that is blocking a few of our subscribers from receiving the HILL-L or HILL-D lists. If you install this product on your computer, please configure it to ALLOW mail from any lists you are subscribed to. I hope this helps. Byron HILL Administrator HILL-L Discussion List

I am trying to find out if this Robert Hill born 1615 who married Mary Webb born 1621 is a descendnt of King Edward, I. I am a descendant of Robert and Mary Hill and I have been searching and searching for this information after I was told I probably descend from King Edward, I, but no one has any information to share with me. I don't know how to go back that far, because I don't have any clues how we would be kin . Any and all information will be appreciated. Thank you so much. Barbara ________________________________________ PeoplePC Online A better way to Internet http://www.peoplepc.com

I have a copy. Henry Hill ----- Original Message ----- From: <JRankin421@aol.com> To: <HILL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 2:43 PM Subject: [HILL-L] Re: William HILL, 1771 Will, Bute > In a message dated 2/8/2006 9:00:49 AM Eastern Standard Time, > HILL-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > (for ["Ray Hill" <erayhill@livingston.ne] > I'm not sure if this will help but who knows. Source cited was Hills of > Wilkes Co. Ga. I have not found a copy of this book yet. Perhaps your > William is > connected. > Henry Hill of Upper Parish Nansemond Co VA b.abt 1670 died between July > 11, > 1719 and April 18, 1720 married Mary _____ abt 1697. > One son was Abraham born abt 1697 in Nansemond, VA died Chowan Co. NC. > Married before Oct. 20, 1729 to Judith Hinton. > They had a son named Isaac, born in 1734 died 1792; wife unknown. Isaac > had > John, Abraham, james m. Anne Robinson, Eliza m Burwell Lanier, Rev. John > Hill > m Hulda Jackson and had 8 children. > > Hope it helps. > Betty Rankin > > > ==== HILL Mailing List ==== > Attached files are not allowed on this list. The server will remove them > from your email. If you need to send a file to someone, > please do so directly to the intended recipient. Thank you! > >

In a message dated 2/8/2006 9:00:49 AM Eastern Standard Time, HILL-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: (for ["Ray Hill" <erayhill@livingston.ne] I'm not sure if this will help but who knows. Source cited was Hills of Wilkes Co. Ga. I have not found a copy of this book yet. Perhaps your William is connected. Henry Hill of Upper Parish Nansemond Co VA b.abt 1670 died between July 11, 1719 and April 18, 1720 married Mary _____ abt 1697. One son was Abraham born abt 1697 in Nansemond, VA died Chowan Co. NC. Married before Oct. 20, 1729 to Judith Hinton. They had a son named Isaac, born in 1734 died 1792; wife unknown. Isaac had John, Abraham, james m. Anne Robinson, Eliza m Burwell Lanier, Rev. John Hill m Hulda Jackson and had 8 children. Hope it helps. Betty Rankin

From Geneva Daily Times 10 October 1903 Phelps, N. Y. - The death of Charles Hill occurred yesterday morning after a lingering illness of cancer. Mr. Hill was born at Danbury, Vt., eighty-eight years ago and came to Phelps at an early age. He is survived by his widow, one son and three daughters. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/Hiobituaries.htm From Victor Herald 25 August 25 1894 East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Cyrus L. Hill, a former resident of the town, who was terribly injured in a runaway accident in South Bristol, Aug. 15th died at his home in South Bristol, Monday afternoon from blood poison. His remains were brought here Tuesday afternoon and interred in the village cemetery. He was a member of Emblem Lodge No. 221 A. O. U. W., who were present at the burial, and the impressive funeral service of the order read. He was nearly 40 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. From Ontario County Journal 15 September 1882 Victor, N. Y. - Mr. Harlo Hill retired last Monday night in apparent health, but was found dead in the morning. Inquest was held by Coroner Mead and a post mortem examination proved death to have been caused by heart disease. From Geneva Daily Times 23 July 1904 Mrs. Mary Ann Livingston Hill died at 7 o'clock this morning at her home at No. 284 Castle street, after a ten days' illness. She was eighty-two years of age. The deceased was born in Tyre, from which place she came to this city in 1851. She was a member of St. Peter's church. She is survived by one son, J. P. Hill, and two daughters, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. C. A. Waugh of Clyde. The funeral will take place from the home Monday afternoon. From Geneva Advertiser 3 June 1902 Mrs. Reynolds Hill, youngest daughter of the late Elliott Andrus, who had been ill for a long time, died at her home on Genesee street early last Saturday morning, May 31st. Toward the last she suffered almost untold agony until lapsing into unconsciousness. Mr. Hill has been an engineer on the upper lakes for many years, and was obliged to return to his work when navigation opened, but when his boat landed in Buffalo on her last trip, he left her and came down to see his dying wife, and was with her at the end. They have no children, and she is survived by her husband, two brothers and a sister, Mark and Elliott of Willard, and Mrs. Will Anderson of Detroit, who has been with her sister for several months. Mrs. Hill was a member of Geneva Chapter 83, Order Eastern Star and very active while in health. From Geneva Daily Times 2 June 1902 The funeral services of Mrs. Reynolds Hill took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, from the family residence, 215 Genesee street. Rev. C. E. Jewell officiated. Mr. Jewell was assisted by Rev. George Cross Baner. The services were in charge of Geneva chapter 83, Order of the Eastern Star. Interment was in Glenwood cemetery. From Victor Herald 9 February 1895 Fishers, N. Y. - Sarah, wife of Chas. Hill, died last Saturday evening. She had been a sufferer for a number of months of that dread disease consumption. The funeral was held from her late residence Tuesday noon, the Rev. Mr. Bard officiating; burial at Boughton Hill. Besides a husband, she leaves two little boys. From Ontario Messenger 11 December 1844 Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone - Died in Manchester, (at the residence of his son,) on the 22d of November, Thomas Hill, aged 91 years, 23 days. Mr. Hill was at the taking of Burgoyne, and the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, at which place he received a wound in his thigh, and after that, he was in the service six years and seven months. From Geneva Palladium 10 January 1827 Shocking Accident -- On Friday last, Mr. David Hills, aged 23 years, while riding from the upper Brewery down Water street in this village, was thrown from his horse against a stone wall, which dashed out his brains and killed him instantly. From Ontario County Journal 5 March 1886 Mr. George Hills died at his home in this village last Sunday. He was an old citizen of Canandaigua, having been engaged in business here many years in the jewelry trade. He was a member of the Presbyterian church of this village, was respected and esteemed by all his neighbors and acquaintances. do nv da go lvi---until we meet --------------------------------- Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses!

Looking for any information on the family of WILLIAM HILL, d/bet. 1771-1774 Bute Co., NC Children: Amos, m/Elizabeth ____ Robert William Rachel, m/Abraham SMITH Marion, m/John TAYLOR Elizabeth Source: WILL OF WILLIAM HILL SR. (BUTE CO., N.C. RECORD BOOK A, PAGE 38, ITEM 272) DATED 6 AUGUST 1771. RECORDED MAY COURT 1774. Sons ROBERT HILL & WILLIAM HILL, Daughters RACHEL SMITH, MARION TAYLOR, & ELIZABETH HILL. Grandson Suetheybey Williamson, land in Chowan County, (N.C.) adjoining Henry Hill & Jacob Hanton (Hinton?). Son AMOS HILL. Wife Elizabeth. Executor: Son AMOS HILL. Witnesses: Jethro Sumner, William Farrar, Abraham Smith. (Filed in Warren County N.C. Records, VOL. 1). Probated 1774, WB-A,272, page 38. Ray Hill erayhill@livingston.net

Hi from South Africa Have been searching for many years for these good souls ........... at last, a moment closer to the truth! Please can any sks connect to the following: James HILL m 21 Oct 1770 Ewell, Surrey to Jane TURNER bap 29 Jun 1754 St Sepulchre, London d/o Richard and Jane TURNER or bap 17 Dec 1749 Epsom, Surrey d/of John and Jane TURNER Children all chr in Ewell, Surrey: Ann 19 Jan 1772 (we think) married William HARRISON 1 Feb 1796 St Martin in the Fields, Westminster Dorothy 26 Sep 1773 James 19 Feb 1775 Susannah 13 Mar 1776 d 23 May 1777 Rebecca 17 Aug 1777 (we think) married William SMITH (oh no not another SMITH in the famdamily) 16 Mar 1791 Ewell, Surrey Edward 19 Jul 1778 Charles 21 May 1780 (we believe) married Elizabeth Stephens 18 January 1802 St Martin in the Fields, Westminster James 4 Nov 1781 (we think) married Sarah Burt 4 July 1813 St Martin in the Fields, Westminster Sarah 17 Aug 1783 d 9 Apr 1784 Would anyone closer to Ewell (UK) have a better idea to identify the Jane TURNER I am after? Or for that matter .......... James HILL Verification of Elizabeth STEPHENS birthdate would be a real plus! Any and ALL suggestions welcomed MTIA Regards Paxie Mrs PAE Kelsey 23 Defiant Avenue, Airfield, Benoni, 1501, Gauteng, South Africa Cell: +2782 956 3354 Home: +2711 849 9962 Fax: +2711 849 6705 PEOPLES RESTAURANT: +2711 849 8924 Fax: +2711 849 8925 P O Box 10680, THE FALLS, 1522, Gauteng, SA Researching: SMITH, PAXTON, BEST, GREENER, SALTER, THECK, LINCK, HENWICK, HILL, TURNER, GATES, DENNIS, PULLEN, KELSEY, GREGORY, THATCHER and DEMPSTER ============================== Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx ==== ENG-SURREY Mailing List ==== Please send replies to the List unless they are of a personal nature. This helps others, and may generate discussion from which we all may learn. Helpful Hints for getting started: http://www.genuki.org.uk/gs/

Christine--Thank you for the info.I have checked out the Texas Death Index.Although I have found several other relatives of another surname listed but I have not found Dr.Hill as yet. I am going to write the Collin County Genealogical Society and ask if they might have any records pertaining to F.W.Hill.I have looked at some of their census holdings online but have not found what I need. Thank you for your very good advice. Most Cordially, Greg George ggeorge14@cox.net

Hello fellow subscribers: Regretfully, in spite of my warnings, someone seemed determined to continue to post non-research and unrelated bulletins to the HILL-L Discussion list. Please know that this person has now been unsubscribed and blocked from future access. I apologize for the inconvenience. Please know that the integrity of the HILL-L list is being monitored and protected. Thank you for your patience. Byron Hill Administrator HILL-L Discussion List

I am seeking information about Dr.F.W.Hill who was mentioned in the Texas Medical Association Journal in 1875. He was a Confederate vetern of the Civil War and was from Van Buren County,Arkansas. He attended the funeral of my grandfather,James Luke Hunter in 1930 in Dallas.I believe that Dr.Hill was an uncle of my grandfathers. The mother of James Luke Hunter was Mattie Louise (Hill)Hunter who had been born in 1858 in Arkansas and died in 1905 in Sherman,Texas.I believe Dr.F.W.Hill is either a brother of Matties or possibly an uncle.I have very little information about Mattie (Hill) Hunter and this connection to Dr.F.W.Hill is the best lead I have received in years. Any information will be greatly appreciated. Greg George ggeorge14@cox.net Guthrie,Oklahoma

looking for william hill family born 1919 ind? lived in iowa and ill. d. 1983 IL. wm died in moline, ill. he had a brother dorothy and gaylord. do you no this hill?

----- Original Message ----- From: rryle To: HILL-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Friday, October 01, 2004 8:07 PM Subject: william hill Boston USA Seeking descendants of above possibly living in Boston. William Hill was born in Ireland in 1879. Lived Western Australia from 1897---late 1911 then USA. Married in the USA had 4 or 5 children. Roman Catholic. Some of his family visited the HILL family farm in Hacketstown in Co Carlow in the early 1990's. Son of James and Mary (Nee Sheehan) one of 9 children. Any help would be appreciated. Regards Lesley

Called to talk to Dad about their mail and all the tax stuff coming. He was at the hospital with Mom. She was coming out of the bathroom when she saw he was on the phone. She asked who he was talking to and gestured for the phone. Dad gave her the phone. She talked great. She could get her point across. She had trouble with names. She knows who she is talking to but cannot get the name said. She told me ‘ I know who this is. I cannot say name.” It is more like ‘I. Know. Who. I. Talking. To.’ She is talking much slower and you can hear she has to put more thought into each work then she had to before. We talked about 2 minutes and she said she was very tired and had to go. Dad said they did a CAT scan about 8 pm on Thursday but had not gotten the results back. They are talking In Home Therapy instead of them traveling to the hospital each day. They expect for her to be released today to go home but not to travel. That is all I know as of yesterday. Love you All Kimbra

Same thing has happened in NYS and Canada. DAVID HILL <dghillia@msn.com> wrote: Subject: Senate File 2008 and House File 2071 Please contact your state senator and house representative and ask for their support in the passage of these bills. Thank you. It's very important that legislators from every area of the state of Iowa be contacted by those who are interested in the preservation of our pioneer burial sites. A BILL FOR 1 An Act relating to access to certain burial sites located on 2 private property. 3 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF IOWA: 4 TLSB 5276HH 81 5 av/je/5 PAG LIN 1 1 Section 1. Section 523I.316, subsection 3, Code Supplement 1 2 2005, is amended to read as follows: 1 3 3. DUTY TO PRESERVE AND PROTECT. 1 4 a. A governmental subdivision having a cemetery, or a 1 5 burial site that is not located within a dedicated cemetery, 1 6 within its jurisdiction, for which preservation is not 1 7 otherwise provided, shall preserve and protect the cemetery or 1 8 burial site as necessary to restore or maintain its physical 1 9 integrity as a cemetery or burial site. The governmental 1 10 subdivision may enter into an agreement to delegate the 1 11 responsibility for the preservation and protection of the 1 12 cemetery or burial site to a private organization interested 1 13 in historical preservation. 1 14 b. If a public or private organization enters into an 1 15 agreement with a governmental subdivision pursuant to this 1 16 subsection to preserve and protect a cemetery or burial site 1 17 that is located on property owned by another person within the 1 18 jurisdiction of the governmental subdivision, the governmental 1 19 subdivision shall notify the property owner of the location of 1 20 the cemetery or burial site and that the property owner is 1 21 required to permit members of the organization reasonable 1 22 ingress and egress for the purposes of preserving and 1 23 protecting the cemetery or burial site. 1 24 EXPLANATION 1 25 This bill provides that if a public or private organization 1 26 enters into an agreement with a governmental subdivision to 1 27 preserve and protect a cemetery or burial site that is located 1 28 on the property of another person within the jurisdiction of 1 29 the governmental subdivision, the governmental subdivision 1 30 shall notify the property owner of the location of the 1 31 cemetery or burial site and that the property owner is 1 32 required to permit members of the organization reasonable 1 33 ingress and egress for the purposes of preserving and 1 34 protecting the cemetery or burial site. 1 35 LSB 5276HH 81 2 1 av:rj/je/5 ==== HILL Mailing List ==== Have you heard about the HILL DNA PROJECT? There are more than 120 participants currently in the project. Check out the details at: www.hilldna.com do nv da go lvi---until we meet --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos Ring in the New Year with Photo Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever.

Subject: Senate File 2008 and House File 2071 Please contact your state senator and house representative and ask for their support in the passage of these bills. Thank you. It's very important that legislators from every area of the state of Iowa be contacted by those who are interested in the preservation of our pioneer burial sites. A BILL FOR 1 An Act relating to access to certain burial sites located on 2 private property. 3 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF IOWA: 4 TLSB 5276HH 81 5 av/je/5 PAG LIN 1 1 Section 1. Section 523I.316, subsection 3, Code Supplement 1 2 2005, is amended to read as follows: 1 3 3. DUTY TO PRESERVE AND PROTECT. 1 4 a. A governmental subdivision having a cemetery, or a 1 5 burial site that is not located within a dedicated cemetery, 1 6 within its jurisdiction, for which preservation is not 1 7 otherwise provided, shall preserve and protect the cemetery or 1 8 burial site as necessary to restore or maintain its physical 1 9 integrity as a cemetery or burial site. The governmental 1 10 subdivision may enter into an agreement to delegate the 1 11 responsibility for the preservation and protection of the 1 12 cemetery or burial site to a private organization interested 1 13 in historical preservation. 1 14 b. If a public or private organization enters into an 1 15 agreement with a governmental subdivision pursuant to this 1 16 subsection to preserve and protect a cemetery or burial site 1 17 that is located on property owned by another person within the 1 18 jurisdiction of the governmental subdivision, the governmental 1 19 subdivision shall notify the property owner of the location of 1 20 the cemetery or burial site and that the property owner is 1 21 required to permit members of the organization reasonable 1 22 ingress and egress for the purposes of preserving and 1 23 protecting the cemetery or burial site. 1 24 EXPLANATION 1 25 This bill provides that if a public or private organization 1 26 enters into an agreement with a governmental subdivision to 1 27 preserve and protect a cemetery or burial site that is located 1 28 on the property of another person within the jurisdiction of 1 29 the governmental subdivision, the governmental subdivision 1 30 shall notify the property owner of the location of the 1 31 cemetery or burial site and that the property owner is 1 32 required to permit members of the organization reasonable 1 33 ingress and egress for the purposes of preserving and 1 34 protecting the cemetery or burial site. 1 35 LSB 5276HH 81 2 1 av:rj/je/5

I have no idea who this come from and the e-mail address is no good when I sent a thank you note. But the info was very interesting. I did a couple of searches on the Stroke Connection Magazine and found it is part of the American Stroke Association ( http://www.strokeassociation.org <http://www.strokeassociation.org/> ). Their website has lots of good information. Kimbra -----Original Message----- From: ntabertone@hotmail.com Sent: Friday, January 20, 2006 8:47 AM To: smithauction@mw.net Subject: Thought you would be interested Types of Aphasia Excerpted from "The Language of Aphasia," Stroke Connection Magazine, May/June 2003 Language is much more than words. It involves our ability to recognize and use words and sentences. Much of this capability resides in the left hemisphere of the brain, and when a person has a stroke or other type of injury that affects the left side of the brain, it typically disrupts their ability to use language. Through language we: * Communicate our inner thoughts, desires, intentions and motivations. * Can understand what others say to us. * Can ask questions. * Can give commands. * Can comment and interchange. * Listen. * Speak. * Read. * Write. A stroke that affects the left side of the brain may lead to aphasia, a language impairment that makes it difficult to use language in those ways. Aphasia can have tragic consequences. People with aphasia: * May be disrupted in their ability to use language in ordinary circumstances. * May have difficulty communicating in daily activities. * May have difficulty communicating at home, social situations, or at work. * May feel isolation. Scientists and clinicians who study how language is stored in the brain have learned that different aspects of language are located in different parts of the left hemisphere. For example, areas in the back portions allow us to understand words. When a stroke affects this posterior part of the left hemisphere, people can have great difficulty understanding what they hear or read. Imagine going to a foreign country and hearing people speaking all around you. You would know they were using words and sentences. You might even have an elemental knowledge of that language, allowing you to recognize words here and there, but you would not have command of the language and couldn’t follow most conversation. This is what life is like for individuals with comprehension problems. People with comprehension problems: * Know that people are speaking to them. * Can follow some of the melody of sentences – realizing if someone is asking a question or expressing anger. * May have great difficulty understanding specific words. * May have great difficulty understanding how words go together to convey a complete thought. Wernicke's Aphasia People with serious comprehension difficulties have what is called Wernicke’ s aphasia and: * Often say many words that don’t make sense. * May fail to realize they are saying the wrong words; for instance, they might call a fork a “gleeble.” * May string together a series of meaningless words that sound like a sentence, but don’t make sense. * Have challenges because our dictionary of words is shelved in a similar region of the left hemisphere, near the area used for understanding words. Broca's Aphasia When a stroke injures the front regions of the left hemisphere, different kinds of language problems can occur. This part of the brain is important for putting words together to form complete sentences. Injury to the left frontal area can lead to what is called Broca’s aphasia. Survivors with Broca's aphasia: * Can have great difficulty forming complete sentences. * May get out some basic words to get their message across, but leave out words like “is” or “the.” * Often say something that doesn’t resemble a sentence. * Can have trouble understanding sentences. * Can make mistakes in following directions like “left, right, under, and after.” “Car…bump…boom!” This is not a complete sentence, but it certainly expresses an important idea. Sometimes these individuals will say a word that is close to what they intend, but not the exact word; for example they may say “car” when they mean “truck.” A speech pathologist friend mentioned to a patient that she was having a bad day. She said, “I was bitten by a dog.” The stroke survivor asked, “Why did you do that?” In this conversation, the patient understood the basic words spoken, but failed to realize that the words of the sentence and the order of the words were critical to interpreting the correct meaning of the sentence, that the dog bit the woman and not vice versa. Global Aphasia When a stroke affects an extensive portion of the front and back regions of the left hemisphere, the result may be global aphasia. Survivors with global aphasia: * May have great difficulty in understanding words and sentences. * May have great difficulty in forming words and sentences. * May understand some words. * Get out a few words. * Have severe difficulties that prevent them from effectively communicating. Remember, when someone has aphasia: * It is important to make the distinction between language and intelligence. * Many people mistakenly think they are not as smart as they used to be. * Their problem is that they cannot use language to communicate what they know. * They can think, they just can’t say what they think. * They can remember familiar faces. * They can get from place to place. * They still have political opinions, for example. * They may still be able to play chess, for instance. The challenge for all caregivers and health professionals is to provide individuals with aphasia a means to express what they know. Through intensive work in rehabilitation, gains can be made to avoid the frustration and isolation that aphasia can create.

About Moselem Creek-- I don't know anything about it, but am curious as to in which county & state the area is located. Sounds like an interesting place to see. --- Original Message ----- From: <HILL-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: <HILL-D@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 3:00 AM Subject: HILL-D Digest V06 #4