1880 census for Prec. 2, Fannin, Tx pg 367A FHL Film 1255302 NAF T9-1302 Franklin Holt, Farmer, married, white, 42, b. in Tn as were both parents Nancy, keeping house, wife, 38, also b. in Tn as were both parents all children are b. in Tx., both parents b. in Tn Edgar, son, 8 William, son, 4 Amanda G., dau, 2 Emf. P., dau, 4mo. living next door: Rody Bullard, keeping house, female, widow, 23, b. in Tx. birth place of father not listed, mother b. in Ky All children are b. in Tx. parents are listed with the same info as Rody. Elijah, son, 9 Lydia, dau, 7 Lucinda, dau, 6 Bertha, dau, 1 IDA, dau, 1 Martha, sister, boarding, single, 21, b. in Tx., same parental info as RODY William Collins, farming, other, single. 21, Tx., same parental info as RODY ANDREW HOLT, farmer, other, married, 41, b. in Tn., as were both parents SARY A., keeping house, wife, 29, b. in Tn., as were both parents all children b. in Tx., both parents b. in Tn. IDELA, dau, 9 RIANZA, dau, 7 ETHEL, dau, 4 JOSELL, dau, 2 These are of no relation to me. Hope this helps Donna

Not my grandfather, wasn't Sharp. I was just sending info to the writer whose great great grandparents were killed in a flood in Illinois. But will send the address on to the man who was asking. In a hurry this morning, so go ahead and send it, and I'll look this afternoon. Alton, Illinois would definitely put them in place to be killed in a flood. Thanks. Joyce Holt Taylor, daughter of Leo Hollie Holt, grandaughter of Wm Marion Holt b 4/7/1837 Whitley Co., KY, and great grandaughter of Mary Polly Holt b Nov 1816 who married Jackson Strunk in Whitley Co., KY August 1839

Clay Co. IL is about 50 miles west of Vincennes, IN. Flora, IL is probably the County Seat. It is on Route US 50 which goes from Vincennes to St. Louis. ----- Original Message ----- From: "ppool" <ppool@cox.net> To: <HOLT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 06, 2002 9:18 PM Subject: RE: [HOLT-L] Re: Holt's of Illinois > Can someone out there tell me where Clay Co. Il is and what the name of > the county seat is? Someone from outside my holt line was born there > and the only info on parents is their names. Thanks, Plp > > -----Original Message----- > From: Joytohal@cs.com [mailto:Joytohal@cs.com] > Sent: Monday, May 06, 2002 7:05 PM > To: HOLT-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [HOLT-L] Re: Holt's of Illinois > > Indianscot@yahoo.com wrote: > The story that I heard from my Mother who was told by my Dad that my > great-grandparentsdied in a flood and that the Sharps raised my > grandfather. > It is interestingthat you have had a similar incident in your family. I > do > know that my grandmother'sname was Eliza.........that is about > it........oh, > and Dad came from Illinoisto CA. > > > What part of Illinois are you talking about? I am from Granite City, > Illinois, right across the Mississippi from St. Louis, Missouri. The > River > flooded almost every year, some years are worse. > > I have a book on Granite City, Ill., it says 1844: "During the flood of > June > 1844 the Mississippi river rose higher than at any other time in > history. > Five-sixths of the land was covered with water. Families with their > livestock fled to the bluffs. Steamers were able to sail across the > American > Bottom and purchase thse animals for the St. Louis & New Orleans > market." > > "On June 7th, the flood broke through the levee North of Granite City. > The > water rushed into West Granite and "Hungry Hollow" but the high roadbeds > of > the railroads held the water back from Granite City proper. On June 8th > the > water began to pour over the railroad tracks. Passenger trains were > rerouted > to Alton. Streetcars did not run. Mail, passengers & freight were sent > to > St. Louis by steamers." > > > "1903 > The rapid rise of the swollen river, caused by melting snow and > excessive > rainfall resulted in the disastrous flood of 1903. During the months of > > April & May, the levees constructed of earth, were weakened by the > raging > waterswashing against their banks and by seepage water. > > Because the pump stopped at the pump house at midnite, Mayor Edwards was > > called to the levee. The machinery was run by a gasoline engine. The > mayor > lighted "a match. There was a loud explosion; he was in flames. > Workmen > dragged him outside and smothered the flames. He was burned from his > knees > up and died 8 days later. > > Owners of small barges and steam boats made some extra cash by picking > up > passengers at 18th & State(streets). The greatest problem that faced > the > Niedringhaus brothers, after they purchased the land, was how to combat > flooding. They built a cross levee to protect the town at a cost of > $1,000 > and installed pumps that could work 24 hours a day to keep down the > water. > It then shows a picture of the main levee that has been broken . Weak > levees > were blamed for the disaster and levees were rebuilt and strengthened." > > Two Niedringhaus brothers from Germany came from St. Louis and founded > Granite City, Ill., to produce graniteware and later operated a steel > mill. > At that time it was called Kinder located in the American Bottom, one of > the > most famous wheat & corn raising areas in the country . > > My Holt family lived behind the steel mill where my father worked. When > I > was growing up, we children made a raft and floated down our street, > Quincy, > most every year. People were always making sandbags trying to hold the > river > back, basements were flooded. I remember my father talking about one > time > when the levee broke and everyone had to run for their lives. Dad was > born > in 1891 in Missouri, and moved to Granite City in the 1920's to work in > the > steel mill. > > The 100 year flood in 1993 also flooded the whole area. As an adult, I > worked in St. Louis and took the streetcar back and forth to Granite, > everything was flood in downtown St. Louis also. > > I would suggest that you study the Mississippi River (perhaps you can > get > something from the Library). During the 1980's we made trips from Texas > to > Iowa to visit our children who lived there, we always wanted to drop > down to > Illinois to visit my mother. Sometimes all the routes leading there > were cut > off by the floods and we had to bypass the St. Louis/Granite City area. > Or > perhaps we would be there visiting and have to leave quickly to avoid > being > stranded in the area, not able to get to major interstate back to Texas. > > I purchased a book "The Flood of '93", America's Greatest Natural > Disaster. > First page says: "On average, the Mississippi River floods every 7 > years on > its 2,300 mile menderings from Lake Itaska, Minnesota - where it is > little > more than a ditch that can be stepped across - to its mighty mouth 90 > miles > below New Orleans into the Gulf of Mexico." > > "But the 1993 deluge was anything but average. Contained to the Upper > Mississippi Valley and its headwaters region, the marauding waters > climbed > higher and spilled into spots where no one had ever seen it before. By > the > time it crested at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on August 8, an entire > region > reeled from the swath of death and destruction cut by the rolling waters > in > two months turmoil..." > > "The nine-state flooded zone resembled a mammoth inverted raindrop - 800 > > miles long..." > > > I was in elementary school with Russell Sharp that's about all I > remember > about him. He didn't continue at the school as I progressed through > middle > school & high school. Must have moved to another area. > > I don't recognize the Lethco name > > > Joyce Holt Taylor daughter of Leo Hollie Holt b 3/10/1891 Missouri. I > was > born in Granite City, Ill. April 15,1933 > > > ==== HOLT Mailing List ==== > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > ==== HOLT Mailing List ==== > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

----- Original Message ----- From: atirtourh@msn.com Sent: Sunday, May 05, 2002 12:59 PM To: HOLT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [HOLT-L] Re: Descendents of any of these Holt lines from Cocke Co. TN This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Holt, Lawson, Leach, Wood, Murray Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/2062.2.2 Message Board Post: Please give dates, on the Thomas Holt line from Cocke Co. Tn and Summer Co. Tn. I do have some information on Thomas Holt in Campbell Co. Also THOMAS B. HOLT of "Holts Corner", Tennessee married wife #1 Panthea Rayster 4 children born 2 boys, 2 girls Wife #2 Fannie Ogilvie (January _______) No issue to this marriage Thomas Holt worked for Southern Methodist Publishing House. They moved to Nashville, Tn. untile he died at a conference at Weatherford, Texas, date? This information gathered at Nashville Archives,Nashville, Tn from Williams family papers listed there.. ==== HOLT Mailing List ==== ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Joyce, I see on the information of Holt's in Illinois, that it mentions that a family named Sharp raised your grandfather.. This interests me, as Noah Bradburn Holt son of Pascal Holt born ca 1800 in Va. and wife Rachel Jones, married an Emilia Lawson, daughter of James and Elizabeth Croley Lawson, their descendants had Sharp marriage l don't know the details by memory..but will send you JoAnn PUlizos email as she does have details being a descendant of Noah B. Holt. She lives in the Alton, Illinois area. Rita Holt ----- Original Message ----- From: Joytohal@cs.com Sent: Monday, May 06, 2002 9:26 PM To: HOLT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [HOLT-L] Re: Holt's of Illinois In a message dated 5/6/02 8:20:06 PM Central Daylight Time, ppool@cox.net writes: > Can someone out there tell me where Clay Co. Il is and what the name of > the county seat is? Someone from outside my holt line was born there > and the only info on parents is their names. Thanks, Plp Search the Internet keyword Clay County,Illinois. Granite City is in Madison County, Illinois. Joyce Holt Taylor ==== HOLT Mailing List ==== ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

In a message dated 5/6/02 8:20:06 PM Central Daylight Time, ppool@cox.net writes: > Can someone out there tell me where Clay Co. Il is and what the name of > the county seat is? Someone from outside my holt line was born there > and the only info on parents is their names. Thanks, Plp Search the Internet keyword Clay County,Illinois. Granite City is in Madison County, Illinois. Joyce Holt Taylor

Can someone out there tell me where Clay Co. Il is and what the name of the county seat is? Someone from outside my holt line was born there and the only info on parents is their names. Thanks, Plp -----Original Message----- From: Joytohal@cs.com [mailto:Joytohal@cs.com] Sent: Monday, May 06, 2002 7:05 PM To: HOLT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [HOLT-L] Re: Holt's of Illinois Indianscot@yahoo.com wrote: The story that I heard from my Mother who was told by my Dad that my great-grandparentsdied in a flood and that the Sharps raised my grandfather. It is interestingthat you have had a similar incident in your family. I do know that my grandmother'sname was Eliza.........that is about it........oh, and Dad came from Illinoisto CA. What part of Illinois are you talking about? I am from Granite City, Illinois, right across the Mississippi from St. Louis, Missouri. The River flooded almost every year, some years are worse. I have a book on Granite City, Ill., it says 1844: "During the flood of June 1844 the Mississippi river rose higher than at any other time in history. Five-sixths of the land was covered with water. Families with their livestock fled to the bluffs. Steamers were able to sail across the American Bottom and purchase thse animals for the St. Louis & New Orleans market." "On June 7th, the flood broke through the levee North of Granite City. The water rushed into West Granite and "Hungry Hollow" but the high roadbeds of the railroads held the water back from Granite City proper. On June 8th the water began to pour over the railroad tracks. Passenger trains were rerouted to Alton. Streetcars did not run. Mail, passengers & freight were sent to St. Louis by steamers." "1903 The rapid rise of the swollen river, caused by melting snow and excessive rainfall resulted in the disastrous flood of 1903. During the months of April & May, the levees constructed of earth, were weakened by the raging waterswashing against their banks and by seepage water. Because the pump stopped at the pump house at midnite, Mayor Edwards was called to the levee. The machinery was run by a gasoline engine. The mayor lighted "a match. There was a loud explosion; he was in flames. Workmen dragged him outside and smothered the flames. He was burned from his knees up and died 8 days later. Owners of small barges and steam boats made some extra cash by picking up passengers at 18th & State(streets). The greatest problem that faced the Niedringhaus brothers, after they purchased the land, was how to combat flooding. They built a cross levee to protect the town at a cost of $1,000 and installed pumps that could work 24 hours a day to keep down the water. It then shows a picture of the main levee that has been broken . Weak levees were blamed for the disaster and levees were rebuilt and strengthened." Two Niedringhaus brothers from Germany came from St. Louis and founded Granite City, Ill., to produce graniteware and later operated a steel mill. At that time it was called Kinder located in the American Bottom, one of the most famous wheat & corn raising areas in the country . My Holt family lived behind the steel mill where my father worked. When I was growing up, we children made a raft and floated down our street, Quincy, most every year. People were always making sandbags trying to hold the river back, basements were flooded. I remember my father talking about one time when the levee broke and everyone had to run for their lives. Dad was born in 1891 in Missouri, and moved to Granite City in the 1920's to work in the steel mill. The 100 year flood in 1993 also flooded the whole area. As an adult, I worked in St. Louis and took the streetcar back and forth to Granite, everything was flood in downtown St. Louis also. I would suggest that you study the Mississippi River (perhaps you can get something from the Library). During the 1980's we made trips from Texas to Iowa to visit our children who lived there, we always wanted to drop down to Illinois to visit my mother. Sometimes all the routes leading there were cut off by the floods and we had to bypass the St. Louis/Granite City area. Or perhaps we would be there visiting and have to leave quickly to avoid being stranded in the area, not able to get to major interstate back to Texas. I purchased a book "The Flood of '93", America's Greatest Natural Disaster. First page says: "On average, the Mississippi River floods every 7 years on its 2,300 mile menderings from Lake Itaska, Minnesota - where it is little more than a ditch that can be stepped across - to its mighty mouth 90 miles below New Orleans into the Gulf of Mexico." "But the 1993 deluge was anything but average. Contained to the Upper Mississippi Valley and its headwaters region, the marauding waters climbed higher and spilled into spots where no one had ever seen it before. By the time it crested at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on August 8, an entire region reeled from the swath of death and destruction cut by the rolling waters in two months turmoil..." "The nine-state flooded zone resembled a mammoth inverted raindrop - 800 miles long..." I was in elementary school with Russell Sharp that's about all I remember about him. He didn't continue at the school as I progressed through middle school & high school. Must have moved to another area. I don't recognize the Lethco name Joyce Holt Taylor daughter of Leo Hollie Holt b 3/10/1891 Missouri. I was born in Granite City, Ill. April 15,1933 ==== HOLT Mailing List ==== ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Indianscot@yahoo.com wrote: The story that I heard from my Mother who was told by my Dad that my great-grandparentsdied in a flood and that the Sharps raised my grandfather. It is interestingthat you have had a similar incident in your family. I do know that my grandmother'sname was Eliza.........that is about it........oh, and Dad came from Illinoisto CA. What part of Illinois are you talking about? I am from Granite City, Illinois, right across the Mississippi from St. Louis, Missouri. The River flooded almost every year, some years are worse. I have a book on Granite City, Ill., it says 1844: "During the flood of June 1844 the Mississippi river rose higher than at any other time in history. Five-sixths of the land was covered with water. Families with their livestock fled to the bluffs. Steamers were able to sail across the American Bottom and purchase thse animals for the St. Louis & New Orleans market." "On June 7th, the flood broke through the levee North of Granite City. The water rushed into West Granite and "Hungry Hollow" but the high roadbeds of the railroads held the water back from Granite City proper. On June 8th the water began to pour over the railroad tracks. Passenger trains were rerouted to Alton. Streetcars did not run. Mail, passengers & freight were sent to St. Louis by steamers." "1903 The rapid rise of the swollen river, caused by melting snow and excessive rainfall resulted in the disastrous flood of 1903. During the months of April & May, the levees constructed of earth, were weakened by the raging waterswashing against their banks and by seepage water. Because the pump stopped at the pump house at midnite, Mayor Edwards was called to the levee. The machinery was run by a gasoline engine. The mayor lighted "a match. There was a loud explosion; he was in flames. Workmen dragged him outside and smothered the flames. He was burned from his knees up and died 8 days later. Owners of small barges and steam boats made some extra cash by picking up passengers at 18th & State(streets). The greatest problem that faced the Niedringhaus brothers, after they purchased the land, was how to combat flooding. They built a cross levee to protect the town at a cost of $1,000 and installed pumps that could work 24 hours a day to keep down the water. It then shows a picture of the main levee that has been broken . Weak levees were blamed for the disaster and levees were rebuilt and strengthened." Two Niedringhaus brothers from Germany came from St. Louis and founded Granite City, Ill., to produce graniteware and later operated a steel mill. At that time it was called Kinder located in the American Bottom, one of the most famous wheat & corn raising areas in the country . My Holt family lived behind the steel mill where my father worked. When I was growing up, we children made a raft and floated down our street, Quincy, most every year. People were always making sandbags trying to hold the river back, basements were flooded. I remember my father talking about one time when the levee broke and everyone had to run for their lives. Dad was born in 1891 in Missouri, and moved to Granite City in the 1920's to work in the steel mill. The 100 year flood in 1993 also flooded the whole area. As an adult, I worked in St. Louis and took the streetcar back and forth to Granite, everything was flood in downtown St. Louis also. I would suggest that you study the Mississippi River (perhaps you can get something from the Library). During the 1980's we made trips from Texas to Iowa to visit our children who lived there, we always wanted to drop down to Illinois to visit my mother. Sometimes all the routes leading there were cut off by the floods and we had to bypass the St. Louis/Granite City area. Or perhaps we would be there visiting and have to leave quickly to avoid being stranded in the area, not able to get to major interstate back to Texas. I purchased a book "The Flood of '93", America's Greatest Natural Disaster. First page says: "On average, the Mississippi River floods every 7 years on its 2,300 mile menderings from Lake Itaska, Minnesota - where it is little more than a ditch that can be stepped across - to its mighty mouth 90 miles below New Orleans into the Gulf of Mexico." "But the 1993 deluge was anything but average. Contained to the Upper Mississippi Valley and its headwaters region, the marauding waters climbed higher and spilled into spots where no one had ever seen it before. By the time it crested at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on August 8, an entire region reeled from the swath of death and destruction cut by the rolling waters in two months turmoil..." "The nine-state flooded zone resembled a mammoth inverted raindrop - 800 miles long..." I was in elementary school with Russell Sharp that's about all I remember about him. He didn't continue at the school as I progressed through middle school & high school. Must have moved to another area. I don't recognize the Lethco name Joyce Holt Taylor daughter of Leo Hollie Holt b 3/10/1891 Missouri. I was born in Granite City, Ill. April 15,1933

In my line son of John Holt,Jr., his son Michael Holt married a Margaret Metcalfe. Their sons Wilburn, Ben and Martin moved from TN to Arkansas. I do not have their children's names. You may want to look in the Civil War records for Ark. as Ben and Martin served. Fran

Jan, do you have a Joseph Marion Holt in your line? He was born in Indiana in 1835, married in Jasper county Illinois in 1855, moved thru Missouri and was last noted on the 1870 census of Boone county, Arkansas. Thanks, Ben

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Sharp, Holt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/2075.1.2.1 Message Board Post: The story that I heard from my Mother who was told by my Dad that my great-grandparents died in a flood and that the Sharps raised my grandfather. It is interesting that you have had a similar incident in your family. I do know that my grandmother's name was Eliza.........that is about it........oh, and Dad came from Illinois to CA.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Holt, Sharp, Jetton, O'Neal Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/2075.1.2 Message Board Post: Were these Sharps from Arkansas or Oklahoma? The Sharps are closely related to my Holt line from Fort Smith, Arkansas where legend tells of the patriarch getting pushed overboard on the voyage over (from my research, from Illinois) in 1872 Any relation? Lance--->

jholt@ec.rr.com wrote: > > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Holt > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/2123 > > Message Board Post: > > Okay I found some records and now am totally confused on the Holt's in Arkansas. So here is goes maybe someone can help me sort it out. > > David Holt > birth: 1826 of Wallace Township, Benton County, Arkansas > Relative: Holt > > David Toliver Holt > Spouse: Mary Walker > Marriage: Abt. 1857 <gravette>, Benton, Arkansas > > David Toliver Holt > Birth: 25 Apr 1858 > Gravette, Benton, Arkansas > Parents: > Father: David Toliver Holt > Mother: Mary Walker > > David Toliver Holt > Spouse: Mary Narcissus Jane Williams > Marriage: 12 Mar 1875 Gravette, Benton County, Arkansas > > David Toliver Holt > Spouse: Jennie Maricisus Williams > Marriage: Abt. 1878 <gravette>, Benton County, Arkansas > > David Holt > Spouse: Ginny Williams > Marriage: Abt. 1880 of Benton County, Arkansa > > Or maybe some one can see what I am not seeing her. > > Thank you, > Jennifer Holt Jennifer, Maybe this will help a little. 1860 census for Benton Co., Wallace Township Page 274 David Holt 34 farmer Tn Mary 34 Tn James 13 Tn George 12 Tn William 8 " Sarah 5 Ar David 3 Ar John 1 Ar 1850 census The 2nd Dist. Grainger Co., Tn David Holt 26 farmer Tn Mary 27 Tn James H. 5 " George 3 " William 8/12 " There were several Holt families in Grainger Co., Tn in 1850. I do not know who the father of David might be. This is not my line. Hope it helps. Pam

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/Eej.2ACIB/1957.1.1.2.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Anna I have a Ella Collins married to my great grandpa Amos Sawyer Wiley in Southern IL they were married for about 6 years and then she died. Not sure if they had kids. If you have these in your line please e-mail me at virgograny@aol.com THANKS Sharon

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/Eej.2ACIB/2062.2.2.2 Message Board Post: hey I just noticed that there are also Leach and Murray in this line i also have them in mt line. My Thomas Holt was in Sumner Co. when his son Allen was born about 1835. I think allen's first name might have beeen Joesph. Let me know anything please. Thanks Sharon

Are you saying that your Ida May was Ida May Dudley? I believe the Holt's are going to be the Holt's from Greene County, Tennessee. Not sure but that seems to be the path they are traveling. I will see what I can see. Thanks for the note. Jeff

Sumner county is in Middle Tennessee, jsut to the northeast of Nashville... > > >No, I'm sorry but Cocke County and Sumner County are not anywhere near one >another. Cocke County is the extreme eastern part of the state and I >believe Sumner County is in the Western part of the state. > >Richard Holt > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Holt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/2123 Message Board Post: Okay I found some records and now am totally confused on the Holt's in Arkansas. So here is goes maybe someone can help me sort it out. David Holt birth: 1826 of Wallace Township, Benton County, Arkansas Relative: Holt David Toliver Holt Spouse: Mary Walker Marriage: Abt. 1857 <gravette>, Benton, Arkansas David Toliver Holt Birth: 25 Apr 1858 Gravette, Benton, Arkansas Parents: Father: David Toliver Holt Mother: Mary Walker David Toliver Holt Spouse: Mary Narcissus Jane Williams Marriage: 12 Mar 1875 Gravette, Benton County, Arkansas David Toliver Holt Spouse: Jennie Maricisus Williams Marriage: Abt. 1878 <gravette>, Benton County, Arkansas David Holt Spouse: Ginny Williams Marriage: Abt. 1880 of Benton County, Arkansa Or maybe some one can see what I am not seeing her. Thank you, Jennifer Holt jholt@ec.rr.com

Hi, my Mum was also an Ida Holt. (Ida K. Holt) But not in the States, right here in England. My father was Victor Holt, and both grandfather and G/grandfather was Samuel Holt.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Holt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Eej.2ACIB/776.887.892.1034 Message Board Post: Just from Harris county? We are the Holt's from Benton county, Arkansas Jennifer