Hello, Could you tell me what happen to John and William Hunter? Do you know if they travel down to South Carolina? Thank-You, Clara At 02:22 PM 11/12/99 -0500, Walter V Beall wrote: >Hi, I am looking for information on William Hunter, b. abt 1732 in North >Ireland, d. 1811, Westmorland Co., PA, married Finwell White in Ireland. > >He had 5 children, John, Patrick, Finney, Edgar, and William. My line >comes from Patrick who was born in North Ireland in 1760 and died 1848 in >Harrison Co., Indiana. He married Nancy Jack in Westmorland Co., PA in >1783. > >Patrick was in the Rev War and was captured by Indians in what is now >Indiana, then held by the British until he was paroled in 1783. > >Would like to hear from anyone who knows of this family. > >Shirley A Beall >213 Crescent Rd. >Winston Salem, NC 27105 >(336) 767-2310 > >

Searching for information about HENRY HUNTER b. abt 1834, Scotland. His son JAMES HARRISON HUNTER b. 1 Jan 1854, Pa.,came to California and married ELIZA JANE PIERCY b. 25 Dec 1857, NJ, They were married in Contra Costa Co., 1875. They had following children: Johny b. 1876, Amador Co., CA Walter H. b. 1878, Amador Co., CA James G. b. 1879, Amador Co., CA Jane Etta b. 1882, CA Rose A. b. 1886, WA James married ALMIRA MATILDA SNIVELY abt 1893, CA.,They had children: Margarite b. 1894, CA Elsie Alberta b. 1896, CA Dewey b. 1898, CA Ermyl b. 1901, CA Vernon LeRoy b. 1903, CA Any information about these families would be greatly appreciated. [email protected] (D.E. Lewis)

Hi, I am looking for information on William Hunter, b. abt 1732 in North Ireland, d. 1811, Westmorland Co., PA, married Finwell White in Ireland. He had 5 children, John, Patrick, Finney, Edgar, and William. My line comes from Patrick who was born in North Ireland in 1760 and died 1848 in Harrison Co., Indiana. He married Nancy Jack in Westmorland Co., PA in 1783. Patrick was in the Rev War and was captured by Indians in what is now Indiana, then held by the British until he was paroled in 1783. Would like to hear from anyone who knows of this family. Shirley A Beall 213 Crescent Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27105 (336) 767-2310

Roy, What is the time frame for the Daniel E. (Dee) HUNTER family? Carol In a message dated 11/12/99 8:01:04 AM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > I am looking for information on the following family, > Daniel E.(Dee)Hunter who lived on Lawrenceville Highway,Tucker,Ga > His son Horace E. Hunter > son J.B. Hunter Tucker.Ga > son Jobe Hunter Decatur, Ga > daughter Mrs Lola Hamilton Lawrenceville,Ga > Thanks Roy

I am looking for information on the following family, Daniel E.(Dee)Hunter who lived on Lawrenceville Highway,Tucker,Ga His son Horace E. Hunter son J.B. Hunter Tucker.Ga son Jobe Hunter Decatur, Ga daughter Mrs Lola Hamilton Lawrenceville,Ga Thanks Roy

Make that Cherokee Co, AL although there were HUNTERS in both counties.

To [email protected] This doesn't eliminate the 14 year old James, found in Chattooga Co census, from being your gf. He was not there in 1880. You might also check Carroll Co GA. Possibly Villa Rica. Some from there also went on to DeKalb Co Center, AL. Good luck, Carol In a message dated 11/11/99 6:33:54 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > I don't know what his first wife name was but their children were Frank and > Warren Edward Hunter. His second wife's name was Lizzie Dunlap, she was > born in Texas and died in Arkansas in 1908. There children was Cal, > Ernest,Dona,Harvey,Ida Belle, and my dad Jess. We were told our grandpa was > born in Ga. > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Thursday, November 11, 1999 3:34 PM > Subject: Re: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James > > > >Phyllis, > >Thank you for the response. > >Do you know the names of the wives and children? > >I,m wondering if the James in Chattooga could possibly be (James) Marion > >Hunter, since he was about the right age. > >Thanks. > >Carol > > > >In a message dated 11/10/99 7:33:03 PM Eastern Standard Time, > >[email protected] writes: > > > >> My grandfather's name was james hunter, he was born in ga or tenn. so we > >> have been told and he died somewhere in Ok. somewhere about 1910, but we > >> don't know where in ok. He was maried twice and had 8 children between > the > >2 > >> wives. Phyllis (Hunter) > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> > >> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > >> Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 11:52 PM > >> Subject: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James > >> > >> > >> >Marion HUNTER b C. 1850, m. Amanda VARNADORE c 1874. > >> >Children, John H. c 1876; Rhoda; Lula May 1878/1880. > >> >Rhoda married her first cousin Archie HUNTER. > >> >Lula b. Chattooga Co GA, married Richard Edward COX b. Chattooga Co > GA. > >> > > >> >Known brother of Marion is Terrell HUNTER. (I have no other info) > >> > > >> >Also looking for information on James HUNTER, found in the 1870 > Chattooga > >> Co, > >> >GA census, 14 years old, working as farm laborer, living on a farm. > >> > > >> >Pleeease- does anyone have any information to share on any of these > >folks?? > >> >Thanks, > >> >Carol > >> > > >> > >> > >>

Hi Tom, Congratulations on posting your database! Could you give us a little information on what it covers? Period of time, part of the country, major surnames, any other distinguishing characteristics such as ethnicity or religion? When we go to your Regular Webpage, what do we look for to find the database? TIA, Diane Hettrick [email protected] Tom wrote: > > Hi all > The American Family Generations Genealogy Web Page is pleased to announce that we finally found a way to post our entire database of over 31,000 names to the internet. Thanks to the new RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project (which I think is FANTASTIC) you will now be able to search my entire database with speed. You can > access this database through my Regular Webpage at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/5121 . > Please drop by and take a look... we just might be cousins. > Take care all > Tom > Webmaster

I don't know what his first wife name was but their children were Frank and Warren Edward Hunter. His second wife's name was Lizzie Dunlap, she was born in Texas and died in Arkansas in 1908. There children was Cal, Ernest,Dona,Harvey,Ida Belle, and my dad Jess. We were told our grandpa was born in Ga. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, November 11, 1999 3:34 PM Subject: Re: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James >Phyllis, >Thank you for the response. >Do you know the names of the wives and children? >I,m wondering if the James in Chattooga could possibly be (James) Marion >Hunter, since he was about the right age. >Thanks. >Carol > >In a message dated 11/10/99 7:33:03 PM Eastern Standard Time, >[email protected] writes: > >> My grandfather's name was james hunter, he was born in ga or tenn. so we >> have been told and he died somewhere in Ok. somewhere about 1910, but we >> don't know where in ok. He was maried twice and had 8 children between the >2 >> wives. Phyllis (Hunter) >> -----Original Message----- >> From: [email protected] <[email protected]> >> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> >> Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 11:52 PM >> Subject: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James >> >> >> >Marion HUNTER b C. 1850, m. Amanda VARNADORE c 1874. >> >Children, John H. c 1876; Rhoda; Lula May 1878/1880. >> >Rhoda married her first cousin Archie HUNTER. >> >Lula b. Chattooga Co GA, married Richard Edward COX b. Chattooga Co GA. >> > >> >Known brother of Marion is Terrell HUNTER. (I have no other info) >> > >> >Also looking for information on James HUNTER, found in the 1870 Chattooga >> Co, >> >GA census, 14 years old, working as farm laborer, living on a farm. >> > >> >Pleeease- does anyone have any information to share on any of these >folks?? >> >Thanks, >> >Carol >> > >> >> >> >

Hello, I lived in Lancaster, South Carolina. I would like to know if you have any information on Hunters in Chesterfield, Lancaster, Kershaw, South Carolina. I am looking for John Hunter who was married to Milly ? Hunter and John Hunter who was married to Cynthia W. Hunter. I am also looking for a John, William, James, who fought in the Rev. War. I hope you can help me. Thank-You, Clara M. Steele [email protected] At 09:14 PM 11/9/99 -0500, The Hunters wrote: >Should have sent this to the list also. > >-----Original Message----- >From: >Sent: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 9:09 PM >To: '[email protected]' >Subject: RE: [HUNTER-L] Hunter List > > >Thanks to all who answered. You are alive out there! > >My Hunter list is extensive - all South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, >and then in the latter 1900s - in Tennessee. We believe, but have not >linked positively, that we come from the Virginia Hunters, and expect to >find that missing link that shows we were part of the group that was shipped >out of England for rebelling against high land rentals, etc. We're on all >the state query lists. Does anyone checking here have family connections >that include more than one of the following surnames? That would probably >help us in our particular family search by narrowing down on the Hunter >name. > >ALLEN ENGLAND MONTGOMERY >COLLINS FISHER SAVAGE >COMBS GWYNN / GWIN AXON >DUCKWORTH HUNTER SOUTHER >DYER MILLER WATSON > WILKINS > >In addition to these surnames, some peripheral ones (married into the >Hunters and above but less connected) are: > >ALLISON POWERS SHULER / SCHULER >JACKSON ROOSE SMITH (JAMES / "BIG JIM") > >And since I'm doing the list, the other side of the family is a mix of >English, Irish, German, and Slavic/Croatian as follows - just some of them >listed by (similar) nationality (as far as I can tell). These would not be >connected to the Hunter side, but maybe some Hunters might also have some of >these surnames in theirs or their spouses families. > >ABSHIRE BLAZINA COOK >ANHEUSER FAK DENYER >GUNTER LEKETICH MCCLARY >REUTER MINERICH MERCER >SCHMIDT MOLNER SKIDMORE >STUEBER / STEUBER STIMAC WICKSEY > >Any general similarities in groups of surnames among the Hunters??? > >Dan & Joyce > > >-----Original Message----- >From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] >Sent: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 7:12 PM >To: [email protected] >Subject: Re: [HUNTER-L] Hunter List > > >You are right. There is not much activity on this list. All lists have >spurts of activity. Please share your search names, problems, woes, etc.... >that usually gets it going. > >Just to refresh...... > >James S. Hunter b. abt 1855 in TN married Malisie A. Brasherse (Malissa? >Brashears?) b. abt 1856 in TN. > >Children: > Emma A. born abt. 1874 in AR > John W. (Wesley) born abt. 1876 in AR > Madora born abt. 1879 in AR > Sanore born abt. 1879 in AR > >John Wesley and Madora moved to TX as adults and died there in the early >1900's. >Nothing is known about Emma A. or Sanore. It is assumed they died young. > >I also have no death dates or geographical information on James or Malisie. > >Anyone missing a Tennessee James Hunter? > >Ginger >[email protected] > >-----Original Message----- >From: The Hunters <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] <[email protected]> >Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 7:34 PM >Subject: [HUNTER-L] Hunter List > > >>I don't seem to be getting much correspondence from this list. Am I >>subscribed correctly. >> > >

do u by chance have a James Issac...that ended up in Ark....while travelin w/the B&B Circus

Hi all The American Family Generations Genealogy Web Page is pleased to announce that we finally found a way to post our entire database of over 31,000 names to the internet. Thanks to the new RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project (which I think is FANTASTIC) you will now be able to search my entire database with speed. You can access this database through my Regular Webpage at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/5121 . Please drop by and take a look... we just might be cousins. Take care all Tom Webmaster

Phyllis, Thank you for the response. Do you know the names of the wives and children? I,m wondering if the James in Chattooga could possibly be (James) Marion Hunter, since he was about the right age. Thanks. Carol In a message dated 11/10/99 7:33:03 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > My grandfather's name was james hunter, he was born in ga or tenn. so we > have been told and he died somewhere in Ok. somewhere about 1910, but we > don't know where in ok. He was maried twice and had 8 children between the 2 > wives. Phyllis (Hunter) > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 11:52 PM > Subject: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James > > > >Marion HUNTER b C. 1850, m. Amanda VARNADORE c 1874. > >Children, John H. c 1876; Rhoda; Lula May 1878/1880. > >Rhoda married her first cousin Archie HUNTER. > >Lula b. Chattooga Co GA, married Richard Edward COX b. Chattooga Co GA. > > > >Known brother of Marion is Terrell HUNTER. (I have no other info) > > > >Also looking for information on James HUNTER, found in the 1870 Chattooga > Co, > >GA census, 14 years old, working as farm laborer, living on a farm. > > > >Pleeease- does anyone have any information to share on any of these folks?? > >Thanks, > >Carol > > > > >

For those of you who are descendants of John and Barbara (Bowman) Hunter who settled in Washington county Tennessee in 1783, you will all be saddened to learn that Max Hunter who so tirelessly organized the first ever reunion of this branch of the Hunter family passed away at Springfield, Missouri on November 6, 1999. The following appeared on the Fox News Wire: By Doug Johnson, Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) — Max Hunter, a folklorist who collected hillbilly songs, stories and expressions such as "Ugly as a mud fence'' and "Pretty as a speckled pup,'' has died of emphysema at 78. Hunter, who died Saturday, was known to run moonshine through the hills, chase chickens, haul hay or perform just about any task he could trade for a song or story. "He devoted 30 plus years of his life to trying to preserve and save what hillbillies stood for: simplicity and an easier way of living,'' his son, David Hunter, said Tuesday. "It's a part of history that would have been lost if it wasn't for Dad's tapes.'' Over the years, Hunter became known as one of the nation's premier collectors of traditional Ozarks songs and stories, most of which are now on file at the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. During the 1950s, Hunter was a traveling salesman who spent time in motel rooms playing his guitar and recording songs. He later expanded his hobby by recording folklore from people he met on southwestern Missouri's dirt roads. But pulling a story out of a hillbilly could sometimes be more like pulling teeth. To win their trust, Hunter would offer to help with chores or run errands. "It was very well known that he ran moonshine down into Arkansas on several occasions. Then he would go back and get a song for doing the delivery,'' David Hunter said. "I think they respected that.'' Some of the songs he collected came directly from the Ozarks. Others could be traced back hundreds of years. Other tidbits Hunter collected included ways to cure warts (Start by stealing your neighbor's dish rag), or suggestions for warding off bad luck after a black cat crosses your path (Put your hat on backwards and the cat won't know if you're coming or going). "It's just a total, different lifestyle that's not out there anymore,'' Hunter said in an interview last year. "It was a way of life that was slowly being lost. Words were being lost, actions, thoughts, just a complete lifestyle of some people.'' Hunter's funeral was planned for Tuesday. [email protected] © 1999, News America Digital Publishing, Inc. d/b/a Fox News Online. All rights reserved. Fox News is a registered trademark of 20th Century Fox Film Corp. © 1999 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be publi

My grandfather's name was james hunter, he was born in ga or tenn. so we have been told and he died somewhere in Ok. somewhere about 1910, but we don't know where in ok. He was maried twice and had 8 children between the 2 wives. Phyllis (Hunter) -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, November 09, 1999 11:52 PM Subject: [HUNTER-L] Marion, Terrell, James >Marion HUNTER b C. 1850, m. Amanda VARNADORE c 1874. >Children, John H. c 1876; Rhoda; Lula May 1878/1880. >Rhoda married her first cousin Archie HUNTER. >Lula b. Chattooga Co GA, married Richard Edward COX b. Chattooga Co GA. > >Known brother of Marion is Terrell HUNTER. (I have no other info) > >Also looking for information on James HUNTER, found in the 1870 Chattooga Co, >GA census, 14 years old, working as farm laborer, living on a farm. > >Pleeease- does anyone have any information to share on any of these folks?? >Thanks, >Carol >

Haven't posted in awhile.... seeking infomation on an IRISH-Hunter family immigrated to Canada in the 1830's. Specifically after ONTARIO area Hunter family...David Hunter (residing Garafraxa,farmer)married a Mary Corbett(residing in:Caledon)....their son born abt:1877..John James Hunter married Elsie Edna Thacker(d/o James) in October 18, 1911 in Orangeville...any info appreciated..M.B.Nelson

Hello Kim, I am currently working on him, but am finding out that Robert and Nathan were probably brothers, not the same person. I have Nathan Hunter married to Susannah Edwards. He was born about 1784 in Juniper, Buncombe, NC. His parents were William Hunter and Anna Caldwell. I have these children for Nathan and Susannah: Thomas, Marion, Phoebe, Joice, Ellen, George, Hiram, Wiley, Phillip, William, Nathan. I come through Joice Hunter. I have info on George Washington Hunter and his wives, children and grandchildren. I am just starting to load the info onto a Family Tree program. Please contact me for any questions and I will be happy to send you what I have. Kathleen [email protected]

I am researching the line of Robert Nathan HUNTER b. ca 1800 who married Ann E DWARDS. The only child I have listed is George HUNTER who married Eliza MASSEY . George was born in N. Carolina. George and Eliza later moved to Kentucky. Does anyone have this line? Kim Johnson Oneida, KY

Thanks Dan & Joyce, I went over to that site after i read your post. found my great gramdfather's name along with great grandmother's. was hoping that his parents would have been listed. seems my aunt didnt save any of grandfather's personal papers. If anyone has heard of the name Jack H. HUNTER b. 1878 in Tattnall co. GA. and could help me with the names of his parents i will forever grateful. got his wifes family all the way back to england. no to get his parents. Diana

Didn't know him, but sounds like someone we would have liked to meet and get to know. Sorry, he's gone. Dan & Joyce -----Original Message----- From: Bill Hunter [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 1999 11:23 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [HUNTER-L] Max Hunter For those of you who are descendants of John and Barbara (Bowman) Hunter who settled in Washington county Tennessee in 1783, you will all be saddened to learn that Max Hunter who so tirelessly organized the first ever reunion of this branch of the Hunter family passed away at Springfield, Missouri on November 6, 1999. The following appeared on the Fox News Wire: By Doug Johnson, Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) — Max Hunter, a folklorist who collected hillbilly songs, stories and expressions such as "Ugly as a mud fence'' and "Pretty as a speckled pup,'' has died of emphysema at 78. Hunter, who died Saturday, was known to run moonshine through the hills, chase chickens, haul hay or perform just about any task he could trade for a song or story. "He devoted 30 plus years of his life to trying to preserve and save what hillbillies stood for: simplicity and an easier way of living,'' his son, David Hunter, said Tuesday. "It's a part of history that would have been lost if it wasn't for Dad's tapes.'' Over the years, Hunter became known as one of the nation's premier collectors of traditional Ozarks songs and stories, most of which are now on file at the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. During the 1950s, Hunter was a traveling salesman who spent time in motel rooms playing his guitar and recording songs. He later expanded his hobby by recording folklore from people he met on southwestern Missouri's dirt roads. But pulling a story out of a hillbilly could sometimes be more like pulling teeth. To win their trust, Hunter would offer to help with chores or run errands. "It was very well known that he ran moonshine down into Arkansas on several occasions. Then he would go back and get a song for doing the delivery,'' David Hunter said. "I think they respected that.'' Some of the songs he collected came directly from the Ozarks. Others could be traced back hundreds of years. Other tidbits Hunter collected included ways to cure warts (Start by stealing your neighbor's dish rag), or suggestions for warding off bad luck after a black cat crosses your path (Put your hat on backwards and the cat won't know if you're coming or going). "It's just a total, different lifestyle that's not out there anymore,'' Hunter said in an interview last year. "It was a way of life that was slowly being lost. Words were being lost, actions, thoughts, just a complete lifestyle of some people.'' Hunter's funeral was planned for Tuesday. [email protected] © 1999, News America Digital Publishing, Inc. d/b/a Fox News Online. All rights reserved. Fox News is a registered trademark of 20th Century Fox Film Corp. © 1999 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be publi