Hi: Spotted the George Hinds below while browsing. I forgot to document the website where I found it. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com =================================== FOSTER'S GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA EXPEDITION 12-18 December 1862 Kinston Road 11 Dec Neuse River Naval Operations 12-15 Dec Southwest Creek 13-14 Dec Kinston 14 Dec White Hall Bridge 15 Dec White Hall 16 Dec Mt. Olive Station 16 Dec Goshen Swamp 16 Dec Dudley Station 17 Dec Goldsborough Bridge 17 Dec Thompsons Bridge 17 Dec OR-Series I, Volume XVIII, Chapter XXX, Pg 52 -------------------------------- 3rd Brigade, Peck's Division Brigadier General Henry W. Wessells 85th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Joshua B. Howell 92nd New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Lewis C. Hunt 96th New York Infantry Regiment --- Colonel Charles O. Gray (k) Captain George W. Hinds

I got the following in an email and thought I would share it: Daly City Record Daly City, San Mateo County, California Vol. 5 No. 37 Friday, December 12, 1913 The estate of Agnes Howard HAYNE, who died in Italy July 12, 1912, was distributed Monday. The value of the estate is $285,383.51, and the husband Stephen Duncan HAYNE, is the sole heir. Mrs. HAYNES did not make any provision for her daughter, Agnes Margaretta HAYNE, and she said in her will that her husband would properly provide for the child. Mrs. HAYNE's estate consists of 31 parcels of land which are part of the vast Howard-Bowie holdings in San Mateo and Hillsborough. El Cerrito, Mrs. HAYNE's magnificent Hillsborough estate, is now occupied by Mrs. William S. TEVIS. Elaine Sturdevant

Hi: I ran across the Webster's Biographical Dictionary at our local FHC. I putting the Hyne, Hinds & Hines below. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com =============================== From Webster's Biographical Dictionary published by Merriam-Webster, Springfield, MA 1961 "Hyne, Charles John Cutliffe Write 1865-1944 English traveler and fiction writer. Best known as creator of fictional character Captain Kettle, as in Adventures of Capt. Kettle (1898), Captain Kettle on the Warpath ((1916), etc. "Hinds, Asher Crosby, 1863-1919 American parliamentarian; author of Hinds' Precedents of the House of Representatives of the United States (5 vols, 1907-1908). "Hines, Frank Thomas 1879-1960 American army officer and government administrator, b Salt Lake City. Brigadier General (Jan 7, 1920). Chief of embarkatation service (1918-19), and responsible for building organization transporting over over 2,000,000 soldiers to Europe & bringing then home again. Director, U.S. Veterans Bureau (1923-30); administrator of veterans affairs (1930-45); ambassador to Panama (1945-48). "Hines, John Leonard 1868 - American army officer; brigadier general, (Nov 30, 1918); major general (Mar 5, 1921). Served in Philippines (1900-91; 1903-05; 1911-12; 1930-32) and in France (1917-21). Chief of staff, United States Army (1924). Commander of Philippines department (1930). Retired (1032). "Hines, Walker Downer 1870-1934 American lawyer and railroad administrator; United States director general of railroads (1919-20). Practiced law in New York City (from 1921). Author of History of War History of American Railroads.

You are correct. You would have to find a descendant of Asa Hinds who would join the Hinds DNA project to be sure that your Hinds genealogy was correct. You can have yourself tested but the results for women are not nearly so conclusive. Family Tree DNA is now offering a reduced price for testing women if you would like to try it. The DNA test draws no blood. All you do is scrap a few skin cells from the inside of your check on two separate occasions. The test is very accurate. Barbara

Sadly not so cheap if one is in NZ. the exchange rate is not as good for us. Assuming I am able to get my son to part with blood, and money.... ( I am more interested in genealogy than my offspring)....I think it would be so interesting especially as I seem to have too many brick walls in my Hinds family. Here's hoping the costs may reduce if more people subscribe!! Cynthia Hinds Auckland NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barbara Finney" <bf2@swbell.net> To: <HINDS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 8:52 AM Subject: Re: [HINDS] Sarah Hinds/Clement Chaplin in 1635 Mass. > The only way we will ever be able to sort out the various Hinds families is to get persons from > all over the globe to join in our Hinds DNA project. I urge every member of the Hinds Mail List to > join me in inviting persons to take part in the project who live in areas not now represented in > the project. The dollar is so cheap now that it costs someone in England a lot less to join that > it does someone in the USA. And we all might be surprised by what we learn! > > Barbara > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Barbara Finney wrote: > You are correct. You would have to find a descendant of Asa Hinds who > would join the Hinds DNA project to be sure that your Hinds genealogy > was correct. Okay. Thanks. Unfortunately I don't know any Hinds cousins at this point.... but luckily the evidence for my family's descent from Asa's daughter Susannah is pretty solid. > You can have yourself tested but the results for women > are not nearly so conclusive. Family Tree DNA is now offering a > reduced price for testing women if you would like to try it. I'll go to their website & check it out. I imagine that as DNA technology continues to advance, we'll eventually be able to tell even more about lines of descent. This is fascinating. It'd be very cool if eventually this project could help us conclusively solve the issue of who Joseph Hinds' (1705-1772) father was. -- Mel -------------- Melissa Saima Green <serkku@henkimaa.nu> -------------- Hiljaa hyvä tulee. Good comes quietly. ----------------------------------------------------------------------

Barbara Finney wrote: > The Hinds DNA project is discussed on a web page that Ken Hinds has > donated. You will find it at http://hindskw.com/KennethHinds/DNA.html Thank you. But I'm a little confused. Ken's page says " Since the Y-chromosome is passed only from father to son, two men who share a common ancestor should have identical Y-chromosomes." That wording would indicate that my brothers and father (all surnamed Green) should be eligible for the program, because they share several common ancestors with other Hinds DNA project participants. But otherwise the page seems to indicate that only male direct-line descendants would be tested -- those who have the Hinds surname or vaiations. My Hinds line runs from Joseph Hinds through his son Capt. John Henry Hinds through his son Asa Hinds through his daughter Susannah Hinds, who was my great-great grandmother. So as I understand it, my father & brothers wouldn't be candidates for the Hinds DNA project because the direct male line within my family ended with Asa Hinds. But, they would be candidates for the Green DNA project (which I heard about on GREEN-L sometimes). Am I correct? -- Mel -------------- Melissa Saima Green <serkku@henkimaa.nu> -------------- Hiljaa hyvä tulee. Good comes quietly. ----------------------------------------------------------------------

DNA Project web site: http://www.familytreedna.com/ Mel Green <serkku@henkimaa.nu> wrote: Barbara Finney wrote: > The only way we will ever be able to sort out the various Hinds > families is to get persons from all over the globe to join in our > Hinds DNA project. I urge every member of the Hinds Mail List to join > me in inviting persons to take part in the project who live in areas > not now represented in the project. The dollar is so cheap now that > it costs someone in England a lot less to join that it does someone > in the USA. And we all might be surprised by what we learn! Although I've been on this board for several months now, these last couple of days are the first times I've head of the Hinds DNS project. It would be helpful to know more about it. Where can I get info? Can a summary of what the project is doing be posted here? -- Mel My Hinds family line: Descendant of Joseph Hinds (1705-1772) m. Rutha Baldwin or Higgins; through their son Capt. John Henry Hinds (1745-1811) m. Abigail (Seaton?); through their son Asa Hinds (1786-1850) m. Nancy Cooke; through their daughter Susannah Hinds (1833-1918) m. Garrett Henry Renneker (my great-great-grandparents) -------------- Melissa Saima Green -------------- Hiljaa hyv� tulee. Good comes quietly. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.

Cynthia and other interested in the DNA test. The test does not require blood. The DNA is extracted from saliva. The swabs are taken from inside the mouth. Not necessarily pleasant, but no sticking or gouging. Nor does it require a doctor to take the sample. Clif cynthia hinds <suseh@clear.net.nz> wrote: Sadly not so cheap if one is in NZ. the exchange rate is not as good for us. Assuming I am able to get my son to part with blood, and money.... ( I am more interested in genealogy than my offspring)....I think it would be so interesting especially as I seem to have too many brick walls in my Hinds family. Here's hoping the costs may reduce if more people subscribe!! Cynthia Hinds Auckland NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barbara Finney" To: Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 8:52 AM Subject: Re: [HINDS] Sarah Hinds/Clement Chaplin in 1635 Mass. > The only way we will ever be able to sort out the various Hinds families is to get persons from > all over the globe to join in our Hinds DNA project. I urge every member of the Hinds Mail List to > join me in inviting persons to take part in the project who live in areas not now represented in > the project. The dollar is so cheap now that it costs someone in England a lot less to join that > it does someone in the USA. And we all might be surprised by what we learn! > > Barbara > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We finish.

The Hinds DNA project is discussed on a web page that Ken Hinds has donated. You will find it at http://hindskw.com/KennethHinds/DNA.html We are interested in inviting everyone who might even remotely be related to join in the project. The exact spelling of the name is of no importance! So far, our group is very small but we have still gained valuable information. For example, Ken and I learned that our research which indicated that we were descendants of brothers born in the mid 1700's was correct. We also learned that we are closely related to the descendants of one Richard Perkins who lived a century earlier. We have not yet sorted that out but it has given us new leads. A member of another project has learned that she really may be a Hinds and not whom she thought she was. She had been told by her grandmother that her great grandfather was not her real ancestor and now she knows for sure. To me, DNA studies are the genealogy research of the future. Do join us and urge others to join! Barbara

The only way we will ever be able to sort out the various Hinds families is to get persons from all over the globe to join in our Hinds DNA project. I urge every member of the Hinds Mail List to join me in inviting persons to take part in the project who live in areas not now represented in the project. The dollar is so cheap now that it costs someone in England a lot less to join that it does someone in the USA. And we all might be surprised by what we learn! Barbara

Barbara Finney wrote: > The only way we will ever be able to sort out the various Hinds > families is to get persons from all over the globe to join in our > Hinds DNA project. I urge every member of the Hinds Mail List to join > me in inviting persons to take part in the project who live in areas > not now represented in the project. The dollar is so cheap now that > it costs someone in England a lot less to join that it does someone > in the USA. And we all might be surprised by what we learn! Although I've been on this board for several months now, these last couple of days are the first times I've head of the Hinds DNS project. It would be helpful to know more about it. Where can I get info? Can a summary of what the project is doing be posted here? -- Mel My Hinds family line: Descendant of Joseph Hinds (1705-1772) m. Rutha Baldwin or Higgins; through their son Capt. John Henry Hinds (1745-1811) m. Abigail (Seaton?); through their son Asa Hinds (1786-1850) m. Nancy Cooke; through their daughter Susannah Hinds (1833-1918) m. Garrett Henry Renneker (my great-great-grandparents) -------------- Melissa Saima Green <serkku@henkimaa.nu> -------------- Hiljaa hyvä tulee. Good comes quietly. ----------------------------------------------------------------------

I would like to see involvement from all of the Hinds from various locations to see if there are common roots. We have members in Europe, the Caribean, and South of the Equator. The results could be very interesting. Clif Hinds Barbara Finney <bf2@swbell.net> wrote: I have tried to get some of the Suffolk Hinds family members to join our DNA project. Barbara ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? vote.yahoo.com - Register online to vote today!

I have tried to get some of the Suffolk Hinds family members to join our DNA project. Barbara

Hi: Spotted this while browsing. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ================================================= Found at: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/bk1/355-366.htm A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 Volume #1, Pgs 355 - 366 Champney - Chauncy By James Savage Special thanks to Robert Kraft and his assistant, Benjamin Dunning for scanning this book and to Warren Wetmore for perfecting the text and providing technical help in presenting this work for researchers to enjoy. [[vol. 1, p. 356]] CHAPLIN, or CHAPLAIN, CLEMENT, Cambridge, came in the Elizabeth and Ann from London 1635, was a chandler of Bury St. Edmunds in Co. Suffk. aged and, tho. custom ho. rec. tells no more, he brot. prob. the w. wh. was Sarah Hinds, d. of a goldsmith in that borough, but no ch. is ever ment. freem. 3 Mar. 1636, soon after rem. to Hartford with Hooker and his friends, was one of the orig. purch. of that beautif. city, but sat down at Wethersfield, was next yr. treasr. of the Col. rep. 1643 and 4, and liv. in 1646. He gave all his est. to the w. wh. went home, but date of his d. or her rem. is equal. unkn. See 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. X. 168. HUGH, Rowley, came, prob. with Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, 1638, was freem. 18 May 1642, by w. Elizabeth had John, b. 1643; Joseph, 1646; Thomas, 1648; and Jonathan 1651; and d. bef. 31 Mar. 1657, when his will, made two yrs. bef. was pro. He was b. 22 May 1603, it [[vol. 1, p. 361]] is said, the s. of Ebenezer, wh. was b. 10 May 1572, wh. was s. of Jeremy of Bradford, Co. York, b. 4 Aug. 1541. JOHN, a soldier at Hadley, 1676, was from the E. part of the Col. and may have been s. of the preced. JOSEPH, Rowley, s. of Hugh, by w. Elizabeth West had Joseph, b. 1673; John, 1674; Jonathan, 1677; Jeremiah, 1680; and one d. WILLIAM, Dorchester 1664, then had w. Mary, s. Moses, and Peter.

Nan, I am greatful for this info. This Sampson and Hinds branch are from my line. It was information that I did not have. Thanks. Clif Hinds George Wolf <71532.734@compuserve.com> wrote: Hi: I spotted the bio and another entry about Sampson Hinds below while browsing. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ======================================= Found at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pennstreet/ITsketches.htm#Hinds Hinds, Sampson O. (pp. 239, 241) Return to Biographical Index Born December, 1846, in Jennings County, Indiana, the second son of John Hinds and Eliza Mace, of Beaver County, Pennsylvania. Sampson attended neighborhood school until the war broke out, when he joined Company E, 82d Indiana Infantry, Federal service, and was afterwards transferred to Company H, 122d Indiana Infantry. During the war his people had moved to Iowa, where he joined them in 1866, and took a three years' course of study at the Leon High School. Afterwards he commenced reading law with Judge J. W. Harvey, of Leon, where he was afterwards admitted to the bar. In May, 1873, he married Miss Jennie M. Rankin, of Dexter, Dallas County, Iowa, and in the fall moved to Lincoln County, Kansas, where he commenced practicing his profession. In 1874 he was elected county attorney for the above county, and held that office for four years. His wife dying in August, 1877, he married Miss Luella A. Gilkison, of Terra Haute, Indiana, in March, 1889. Mr. HInds practiced law at Lincoln until the fall of 1884, when he was elected judge of the Fourteenth Judicial District in Kansas, which position he held for four years, moving in April, 1889, to Muskogee, where he now resides. By his first marriage, Mr. Hinds has two children, Warren C. and Jessie M., now at college at Muskogee. By his second marriage he has four children---Jessie G., Franklin J., Homer C. and Atta M. Mr. Hinds is a man of fine personal appearance, five feet six inches in height and weighs 210 pounds. He is a lawyer of considerable ability and experience. His firm is known by the title of Hinds & Jackson, and these gentlemen have an extensive practice in the United States courts of the Indian Territory. ================================== Found at: http://digital.library.okstate.edu/Chronicles/v013/v013p457.html Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 13, No. 4 December, 1935 OKLAHOMA'S FIRST COURT By Grant Foreman. Mr. Walrond, the district attorney, then moved for his own admission to practice in the court. The Judge allowed the motion and made the necessary order, after which the following attorneys were admitted to practice in said court upon presentation of proper certificates or other valid proofs of being attorneys in good standing: D. Stewart Elliot of Kansas, Y. N. Foster of Illinois, Napoleon B. Maxey of Illinois, Walter A. Ledbetter of Texas, E. C. Boudinot, of Arkansas, Robert L. Owen,2 of Indian Territory, J. H. Crichton, of Kansas, L. E. Jackson, of Indiana, Ridge Paschal, of Indian Territory, Sampson D. Hinds, of Kansas, Preston Lester, of Tennessee, Joseph G. Ralls, of Arkansas, W. D. Crawford, of Arkansas, G. W. Pasco, of Texas, L. S. Fears, of Texas, J. H. Akin, of Indian Territory. The court thereupon adjourned until afternoon at two o'clock, when adjournment was again taken until the next day. =============================== Lower down on same webpage as above: When court convened at two o'clock Judge Hinds, chairman of the committee on admission, reported favorably the names of 26 attorneys. He also stated that a number of applicants had filed who did not qualify under the rules of the court. Following this motions were presented to quash summons and dismiss attachments. ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? vote.yahoo.com - Register online to vote today!

Hi: I am forwarding a message that I received from FamilyTreeDNA.com - the company that handled our recent male Y DNA matching. If anyone is interested in joining the Y testing but does not have the funds - let me know and I'll ask if the group is interested in starting a fund to which we can donate. Also they have also lowered their charges for the female testing (mtDNA) to keep in line with Rootsweb's dictum for the DNA lists and those prices can be seen at: http://www.ftdna.com/mtDNA_promo.asp Regards Nan Wolf Administrator Hinds Surname DNA Project at FamilyTreeDNA.com Administrator Hinds-L mail list 71532.734@compuserve.com -------------Forwarded Message----------------- From: INTERNET:max@familytreedna.com, INTERNET:max@familytreedna.com To: [unknown], [71532,734] Date: 10/4/2004 12:14 PM RE: News from Family Tree DNA To Hinds group manager, Several Surname Projects have different sources of funding to help pay for some of their members' tests. In that regard, many times we have received requests from Group administrators to set up a Fund for their projects. The new link in your GAP - General Fund - is an area that will keep track of incoming funds, the balance in the account and to which kits the funds were applied. Family Tree DNA will enter the information for tracking purposes as soon as funds are received or disbursed. Funds can be sent by check, credit card or Paypal (in which case it needs to be sent to info@familytreedna.com), and identified as "For the XYZ Project General Fund". We would also like to bring to your attention that we have launched www.Mitosearch.org, the first worldwide mtDNA public database, and in conjuction with the launch of Mitosearch we are offering - during the month of October - mtDNA tests and its bundles at reduced prices. More information about it can be found at http://www.ftdna.com/mtDNA_promo.asp. As always, thank you for your continued support. E-mail me any time! Max Blankfeld Vice-President, Operations and Marketing http://www.FamilyTreeDNA.com "History Unearthed Daily" max@familytreedna.com 713-868-1438 ----------------------- Internet Header -------------------------------- Sender: max@familytreedna.com Received: from ftdna.com (ftdna.com [69.7.166.180]) by siaag2ad.compuserve.com (8.12.11/8.12.7/SUN-2.17) with ESMTP id i94JE2fG021062 for <71532.734@compuserve.com>; Mon, 4 Oct 2004 15:14:04 -0400 (EDT) Received: from mail pickup service by ftdna.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Mon, 4 Oct 2004 14:17:54 -0500 From: <max@familytreedna.com> To: <71532.734@compuserve.com> Subject: News from Family Tree DNA Date: Mon, 4 Oct 2004 14:17:54 -0500 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.3790.181 Message-ID: <FTDNA01Z83tjq5hoWib00001ea5@ftdna.com> X-OriginalArrivalTime: 04 Oct 2004 19:17:54.0859 (UTC) FILETIME=[D99CEFB0:01C4AA46] X-Virus-Scanned: clamd / ClamAV version 0.70, clamav-milter version 0.70j

Hi: I spotted the bio and another entry about Sampson Hinds below while browsing. Regards Nan 71532.734@compuserve.com ======================================= Found at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pennstreet/ITsketches.htm#Hinds Hinds, Sampson O. (pp. 239, 241) Return to Biographical Index Born December, 1846, in Jennings County, Indiana, the second son of John Hinds and Eliza Mace, of Beaver County, Pennsylvania. Sampson attended neighborhood school until the war broke out, when he joined Company E, 82d Indiana Infantry, Federal service, and was afterwards transferred to Company H, 122d Indiana Infantry. During the war his people had moved to Iowa, where he joined them in 1866, and took a three years' course of study at the Leon High School. Afterwards he commenced reading law with Judge J. W. Harvey, of Leon, where he was afterwards admitted to the bar. In May, 1873, he married Miss Jennie M. Rankin, of Dexter, Dallas County, Iowa, and in the fall moved to Lincoln County, Kansas, where he commenced practicing his profession. In 1874 he was elected county attorney for the above county, and held that office for four years. His wife dying in August, 1877, he married Miss Luella A. Gilkison, of Terra Haute, Indiana, in March, 1889. Mr. HInds practiced law at Lincoln until the fall of 1884, when he was elected judge of the Fourteenth Judicial District in Kansas, which position he held for four years, moving in April, 1889, to Muskogee, where he now resides. By his first marriage, Mr. Hinds has two children, Warren C. and Jessie M., now at college at Muskogee. By his second marriage he has four children---Jessie G., Franklin J., Homer C. and Atta M. Mr. Hinds is a man of fine personal appearance, five feet six inches in height and weighs 210 pounds. He is a lawyer of considerable ability and experience. His firm is known by the title of Hinds & Jackson, and these gentlemen have an extensive practice in the United States courts of the Indian Territory. ================================== Found at: http://digital.library.okstate.edu/Chronicles/v013/v013p457.html Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 13, No. 4 December, 1935 OKLAHOMA'S FIRST COURT By Grant Foreman. Mr. Walrond, the district attorney, then moved for his own admission to practice in the court. The Judge allowed the motion and made the necessary order, after which the following attorneys were admitted to practice in said court upon presentation of proper certificates or other valid proofs of being attorneys in good standing: D. Stewart Elliot of Kansas, Y. N. Foster of Illinois, Napoleon B. Maxey of Illinois, Walter A. Ledbetter of Texas, E. C. Boudinot, of Arkansas, Robert L. Owen,2 of Indian Territory, J. H. Crichton, of Kansas, L. E. Jackson, of Indiana, Ridge Paschal, of Indian Territory, Sampson D. Hinds, of Kansas, Preston Lester, of Tennessee, Joseph G. Ralls, of Arkansas, W. D. Crawford, of Arkansas, G. W. Pasco, of Texas, L. S. Fears, of Texas, J. H. Akin, of Indian Territory. The court thereupon adjourned until afternoon at two o'clock, when adjournment was again taken until the next day. =============================== Lower down on same webpage as above: When court convened at two o'clock Judge Hinds, chairman of the committee on admission, reported favorably the names of 26 attorneys. He also stated that a number of applicants had filed who did not qualify under the rules of the court. Following this motions were presented to quash summons and dismiss attachments.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HEINZ/HINDS, ROSEN, BRADFORD Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/EKj.2ACIB/351 Message Board Post: i'm searching for a heinz/hinds, who married an amelia rosen, and had a daughter marie a. heinz/hinds, she married ? shore, and john c. bradford.....

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HINDS MATTIX DOWNEN BASHAM LEDFORD AUTRY Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/EKj.2ACIB/350 Message Board Post: Hi All: The Hinds DNA webpage ownership was purchased by another company so a new address is being given for the page. It is: http://hindskw.com/KennethHinds/DNA.html Regards Nan Wolf Administrator Hinds Surname Project at FamilyTreeDNA 71532.734@compuserve.com