This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BREES, BURNS Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/830 Message Board Post: NOTE: This is not my family, but is an email that was overlooked and recently found. George Washington Brees was born 24 March 1837 in Franklin County, Indiana. He married Sarah Burns, 31 August 1868 in Appanoose County, Iowa. G. W. Brees served in the Civil War with G Co., 13th Regiment of the Iowa Infantry. G. W. died of tuberculosis contracted during the Civil War. G. W., his wife and many children are buried in the Richardson Cemetery near Harvard, Iowa. G. W. Brees came to Wayne County, Iowa about 1875 and farmed. He and Sarah had the following issue: Francis Marion b. 17 June 1857,d. 1917 Mercer Co., MO.; Samuel Delbert b.25 Sept. 1859, d. 1945 Kansas; Charles Ellsworth b. 10 July 1861, d. 1932 Mercer Co., MO; Oliver Elmer b. 16 August 1863 d. 1938 Kansas; Clara J. b. 6 August 1865 d. Washington; Maurice b. 1 Oct. 1867, d. 1928 Colorado; Warren b. 15 Sept. 1869, 1949 Wayne Co., Iowa; Elsie b. Jan 1872 d. Spokane, Washington; Wilford b. 11 Oct. 1874 d. 1970; Winnie b. 11 Oct. 1874 d. 1875 Wayne Co., Iowa; Odie b. 1 June 1877 d. 1877 Wayne Co., Iowa! ; Ora b. 1 June 1877 d. 1877 Wayne Co., Iowa; Minnie Myrtle b. 20 May 1881 d. 1906 Colorado. Anyone may contact Wilda Sweigard fswe@aol.com or snail mail Wilma Sweigard, 1533 6th St., Greeley, CO. 80631 for more information

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Humeston, Northrup Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/457.1 Message Board Post: This is the colorful news item on Daniel D. Humeston death that appeared in the Humeston New Era in July, 1898:The deep shade of sorrow was thrown over this locality last Wed. morning when the sad news reached us that D.D. Humeston, one of our most prominent and highly esteemed citizens had met his death in Mendota, IL. Mr. Humeston had left on Tuesday with stock for Chicago, his little son Dwight, thirteen years of age and T.S. Thompson, a stock shipper, being with him. The train had stopped at Mendota to take coal and water and Mr. Humeston got out and went ahead to look at the stock. He was n the top of the train when it commenced to moved. A brakeman came along and asked him what he was going to do, and he replied that he wanted to see the stock. He was told they were going to pull out and would not stop again. He then turned back and walked toward the caboose. While doing so he was caught between the car and a coal chute, the space between the two being not over 18 inch! es. He was crushed between them and fell to the ground, and it is supposed the oil car and caboose passed over him, running over his right arm near the shoulder, and one of his limbs. The conductor and others in the car noticed that they had run over something but supposed it was chunks of coal that had fallen on the track. The switchmen in the yard heard him crying out and ran to him. They carried hi to the St. James Hotel and Dr. E.P. Cook and on were called and examined him. He asked what they thought of his chances, and was informed that if he had any requests or business mattrs he wished to speak of, e had better attend to them at once. He had them telegraph ahead and have his son, Dwight, return to him and requested them to notify his wife, also his daughtr, Susie, at Parsons, Kansas. He also requested that his funeral be hed in the park here, and spoke of a few matters pertaining to his business.He was injured about 2:25 a.m. and died at 4:30 a.m., remaining conscious! all the time.A coroners inquest was held over the body, but we have been unable to learn their verdict up to the present time. Friends and reltives went to the scene of the accident and cared for him, and brought the body home, reaching Humeston at 9:15 Thursday.Joining the business of his father in 1864, who then came to Wayne Co. IA. He continued this business at Hiram until 1871, when he moved to Warren Co. PA., Mr. Humeston came with his family to Iowa, locating for a short time in Lucas Co. In 1879 he came to Humeston and engaged in the grain and stock business and succeeded to the business established by his father in the fall of 1872, the firm of A. Humeston & Sons being the first to buy grain in this part of th county. This business he conducted up to the time of his death, which was caused by railroad injuried received at Mendota, IL. July 13, 1898, and while he was on a business mission to Chicao.In the death of Mr. Humeston this locality suffers an irreparable lo! ss, a place is vacant that will never be filled as he filled it.Coming to Humeston when the town was in its infancy and the country new, he has been intimately and prominently associated with every progressive step in our history.His enterprise and progressiveness made him a useful and helpful citizen from the start, and he has held a prominent place int he upbuilding and advancement of Humeston and the surrounding vicinity. The progress and importance of this locality was always a subject of deep interest to Mr. Humeston, and his help and influence were ever alert to aid in everything beneficial to this locality. Being a man of great force of character and influence, his work has been of inestimable value, and will ever be a bright page in our history. How fitting it was that the funeral services of this cherished citizen should be held in our beautiful park, for to him, more than any oneelse are we indebted for that attractive feature of our town. Among all the attraction! s our town possessed, the park was the choicest with him. He helped the town secure the land, he helped to plant the trees, and has always worked to make it the beautiful place it is today. He loved to walk beneath its grate shade, and loved to see the people enjoy its beauty and lovliness. If he had done no other service to our people, this park would stand as a monument to his kidness and enterprise, and hold him in grateful remembrance by our people.Above all els he loved his home. Here were his throne, his ambitious, and his hopes. He gave his family that sweet love and devotion that makes the home the dearest, brightest and happiest spot on earth.How grandly beautiful such a home, a home wherein the tenderest love and care fules and makes happy every heart. Such was his and how deep must be the grief here. But there is ever that sweet consoling thought, that men of Mr. Humeston'scharacter do not die. All that is mortal may pass away and be laid to rest in the tomb, but! in the memory of man cherished wil live and grow brighter and brighter. OBITUARYDaniel D. Humeston was born in Trumbull Co. OHio, July 12, 1841, a son of Alva and Mary (Northrup) Humeston. He received part of his education in his native county, living there until 1854. His father then removed his family to Hiram, Portage Co. OH, where Daniel attended the school presided over by James A. Garfield, aferwards president of the United States. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 228, A.F. & A.M. of this place, of which he was an honored member.Rev. Dyer of the Christian Church conducted the services in the park, where they were held in compliance with Mr. Humeston's request. At the close of the services in the park a large procession followed him to the Humeston cemetry, where he was laid to rest with the beautiful ceremony of the Masonic order.Fully two thousand people were present at the funeral service, and everyone in that vast! throng showed the eep sorrow they felt at the loss of that grand, good man.FLORENCE HUMESTON, wifeMrs. D.D. (Florence) Humeston was born Oct. 6, 1845 and died June 6, 1920 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Gantz in Albia, IA, at the age of 74 years, 8 months. Burial was in the Humeston Cemetery beside her husband.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Scott Oylear Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/772.1.1 Message Board Post: My Albert T. Scott married Rozetha Oylear. I have another Albert in my line. He is Albert Owen Scott b. 1841 Ind. but I do not know who he married. Sorry. Good Luck

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Wythe, Scott Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/772.1 Message Board Post: Pam, I noted you have a Albert (Bert) Scott listed as one of the children. My great aunt, Mildred Wythe, married a Bert Scott. Since they are each from Wayne Co, I am wondering if your Bert is the one I've been looking for? Thanks..........Karen

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Brower, Swindle Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/829 Message Board Post: Jeremiah Brower was born April 24, 1801 NY., NY. He was the son of Jacob Brower and Abigail Mernig. His siblings were: Jacob, John Abraham, Lawyer, Chancellor L., and Martha. As of 1850 Jeremiah and brothers were settled in Missouri, Schuyler Co. and Marion Co. But about 1853 Jeremiah and wife Nancy Weaver Swindle Brower moved to Wayne Co., IA He was not only a surgeon, but the First Worshipfull Leader of the Corydon Masonic Lodge #91. He was also the Wayne Co. Judge. He is buried in Lineville. After his death many of his children and brother's children took the Oregon Trail to La Grande, Union Co., OR where they settled and Nancy died. Thank you, Lilly

I am researching the Young Family in Wayne Co. I am currently looking for the death information for Elizabeth Bollman Young wife of Simon Young. Elizabeth Bollman was born about 1835 in PA, Married Simon Young in 1854 in Wayne Co. and died in Wayne Co., between 1860 and 1863. Elizabeth's father was Solomon Bollman who died in Hancock Co., Ohio. Any help on this family would certainly be appreciated. Linda Armstrong

Not a relative, but a close friend of our family was Ollie Dent Carver (Mrs. Evan Carver) ... I may have a photo of the two of them. I am guessing that Ollie was a bit older than my grandmother, Cora Curry Woods who was born in 1876. I would encourage you to look for this family in the area around Woodland in Decatur County to the west of Wayne County. In the 1940's my parents visited Iowa (I was a small child and had to stay home). While visiting Eban and Ollie they were offered their wonderful old parlor organ. My parents did not have a way to get it home. I have always been sad about that. (Me? I would have found a way to crate it up and get it home somewhere, but just at the end of WWII they were probably more concerned about gasoline and tired than an old organ -- smile) Gayle

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Dent, Hartsock, Schooley Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/828 Message Board Post: Hello, I am trying to locate information on the family of Samuel Dent, September 17,1809 - August 31, 1902 and his wife Sarah Hartsock abt 1811 - abt 1850. I descend from his daughter Amanda Jane Dent, and have a ton of information I can share. I have no information on his other children other then they most likely moved to Wayne County, Iowa. I have his children as follows: Elizabeth America B: August 31, 1841 William Melvin B: August 18, 1845 James Dent: B: July 11, 1847 Samuel F. B: August 10, 1849 Bemjamin Dent 1835 - 1845 Daniel B: ??? AFter Samuel's first wife passed away he married Anna Schooley together they had two children that I know of Addison and Sara(n) That is the only information I have on his family, any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so very much! Denise

Can anyone give me the maiden name of John Niday's wife and the name of Richard Troster's wife? If anyone would like a picture of John Troster's wife, Margaret Niday, I would be glad to send you a copy. Steve Kimple Descendants of John R. Niday 1 John R. Niday . +Katherine ??? ..... 2 Margaret Eveline Niday b: March 09, 1870 in Benton Twp., Wayne Co., Iowa d: 1947 in Wayne Co., Iowa Burial: Allerton Cemetery, Wayne Co., Iowa ......... +John A. Troster b: October 1860 in Iowa m: August 01, 1886 in Wayne Co., Iowa d: January 14, 1943 ............. 3 Richard Troster ................ +??? ............. 3 Raymond William Troster b: September 14, 1887 in Cambria, Iowa d: November 02, 1937 in Des Moines, Iowa Burial: Allerton Cemetery, Warren Twp., Iowa ................ +Roxy Kimple b: September 23, 1886 in Harvard, Wayne Co., Iowa m: September 23, 1913 in Wayne Co., Iowa d: August 22, 1978 in Des Moines, Iowa

Verna May - Thank you for posting. Lena E. Lathrop is my Great-great Aunt. I had been looking for her and now have the name of her boys. So now I will look in Clio area and see what I can find. She is buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Lineville. Carmelita

I was told that Congressman LeCompte was related to my family. He was my father's best man and my father & I went to visit him many a time when I was very young - four years to nine years old. Is there a genealogy for him somewhere? I am interested in his parents origins and in any children or siblings he may have had. If you have a location for any information about him would you please give me an e-mail address and/or website where I may inquire about obtaining information or a telephone number and/or a USPS address. Anyone related, knowing anyone related, or with any information please contact me on or off list. This is everything I know about him - taken from a Congressional directory. LeCompte, Karl Miles born: Corydon, Wayne County, Iowa 25 May 1887 public schools graduated University of Iowa, Iowa City, 1909 owner/publisher Corydon Times-Republican 1910-1972 World War I private US Army medical detachment US General Hospital # 26 1918 member state senate 1917-21 1916-1920 elected Representative to 76th - 85th Congress nine succeeding Congresses 1/3/39 -1/3/59 Chairman Committee on House Administration 80th & 83rd Congresses not a candidate for renomination 1958 to 86th Congress returned to newspaper publishing retired as contributing editor died in Centerville, IA 30 Sept 1972 Congressman -- old fourth district -- Iowa member House Foreign Affairs Committee married Dorothy Tye 10 Sept 1927 -- she survived him sister Miriam LeCompte - she survived him s Charles Francis and Hannah Miles LeCompte agricultural improvements and conservation - progressively campaigned for better conditions for miners and labor in general several times aligned w/progressives against conservatives in his own party member: Iowa Historical Society, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Kappa, Phi Theta Pi, Republican, Mason, Elk, K.P. Home

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: SOLLENBARGER, ALLEN Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/827 Message Board Post: David Sollenbarger, section 27, Benton Township, was born in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, February 14, 1824, a son of David Sollenbarger. When twenty-one years of age, in 1845, he came to Iowa and lived in Jefferson County till the fall of 1852, when he moved to Wayne County, and entered 160 acres of Government land, which he has since made his home. He was married October 3, 1850, to Mary M., daughter of William Allen, an early settler of Wayne County. Of the eight children born to them, six are living-Rachel C., John W., Florence G., David T., Mary M. and George H. Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties P-460 Interstate Publishing Co Chicago 1886

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: WISEHART, SUTT Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/826 Message Board Post: George W. Wisehart, proprietor of the Seymour House, was born in Putnam County, Indiana, in 1835, his father, John D. Wisehart, being a native of Kentucky. George W. was reared to the occupation of farming in his native State, remaining there till 1868, when he removed to Decatur County, Iowa, and there followed farming for five years. He then came to Wayne County, Iowa, and purchased eighty acres of land on section 23, Walnut Township. He improved this farm, residing on it for six years, when he sold half of it, and the remaining forty acres he gave in exchange for his present hotel in 1878. This house was built by Samuel Aiken who was the first proprietor. It is conveniently located on Main Street, opposite the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific depot, and enjoys a large patronage, and under the charge of Mr. Wisehart has become a popular resort for the traveling public. Mr. Wisehart was united in marriage to Miss Rachel M. Sutt, she being a native of Ohio. This union h! as been blessed with three children, one daughter and two sons-Emma J., Charles L. and Halley. Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties P-393/394 Interstate Publishing Co. Chicago 1886

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BRUNER, LATHROP Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/825 Message Board Post: David M. Bruner, druggist, Clio, Wayne County, was born in Knox County, Illinois, July 22, 1846, his father Hickman Bruner, being a native of Kentucky and an early settler of Knox County. David M. came to Iowa with his parents in 1850, they locating in Appanoose County. In 1852 they removed to Indiana, and in 1856 settled in Putnam County, Missouri. In 1857 the father went to Kansas and took up a claim. After living for several years in Mercer County, Missouri, the family went to Arkansas where both parents died. David M. Bruner, our subject, passed his youth on a farm and received a good common-school education. He subsequently taught school for a time, and for several years followed farming. He came to Clio in 1882 and engaged in his present business in which he is meeting with good success. He keeps a full line of everything usually found in a first-class drug store, and by his close attention and accomodating manners to his customers he has succeeded in building u! p a good business. Mr. Bruner was united in marriage in 1872 to Lena E. Lathrop, and of the four children born to them three are living-Walter, Claude I. and Don F. Mr. Bruner is a member of the Masonic fraternity. Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties P-433 Interstate Publishing Co. Chicago 1886

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BREUER, WISHMYER Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/824 Message Board Post: C. Henry Breuer, residing on section 27, Clay Township, was born in Des Moines County, Iowa, the date of his birth being November 13, 1848. His father, Frederick Breuer, was a native of Prussia, Germany, born in the province of Westphalia. He immigrated to America in the year 1843, and settled in Des Moines County, where he engaged in farming and also worked for a time at his trade, he being a blacksmith, residing in that county till his death. Our subject was reared in his native county and educated in the common schools. He was brought up on a farm, and has made farming his principal avocation through life, which he has followed successfully. He was married in 1868 to Miss Mary Wishmyer, a daughter of the late Frederick Wishmyer. Ten children have been born to this union, of whom the following survive-George, Amelia, Susan, Olga, Pearley, Sarah and an infant son. Mr. Breuer has been a resident of Clay Township since the fall of 1870, when he located on an unimproved! tract of land, which is still his home, although his land is now under a high state of cultivation, with good residence and farm buildings. He has always been an industrious and enterprising citizen, and by his own untiring efforts has acquired a good farm, containing 240 acres of land, where he is engaged in farming and stock-raising. As a citizen he stands high in the community in which he resides, and has filled with credit the offices of constable, township assessor, road supervisor, and has also served as school director. He is a member of the German Evangelical church. Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties P-434/435 Interstate Publishing Co Chicago 1886

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/Cl.2ADI/267.1 Message Board Post: Hello Have several questions to see if I know some of the people. Was Nellies married name cunningham-did she die in montana Was Millies husbands name Peter Were the twin girls named Suzie & sulzie Do these people have a date range of 1860-1909 Are the people involved in mining Did they marry in with some native americans Do you know the name James A Gribble Frank own some creek property that had to be sold "Toot Toot" mean anything

Oops, I don't know what is going on with this computer it wasn't supposed to shut down & send before I was finished. Sorry. Bill, Thank you so much. I think these two marriages are my family. So I really appreciate your sending them to me. If anyone knows any more about any of these individuals, marriages or any Jaquiss' please contact me. Yes, Jaquiss is an unusual name but there were a lot more marriages of Jaquiss' in Iowa than that. Three Jaquiss siblings came to Iowa from Liverpool, Lancashire, England in the mid 1800s with their families. Someone from my Jaquiss family was or had been in all of the counties listed at one time or another in the mid 1800s to the mid 1900s. There are still many Jaquis' telephone numbers listed in Iowa today. 1st Sgt. Henry Jaquiss Union Army Civil War and his wife Nancy Sloan McDonald were my g grandparents. Do you have the parents of Hannah Jaquiss? I think this might have been 1st Sgt. Henry's first cousin, Hannah but there were quite a few Hannah's in the Jaquiss family and I don't have all their marriages. Could Hannah's parents have been George and Sarah Jaquiss (nee Hughes)? Other Jaquiss marriages in Iowa in my family were: 1. Eliza Jaquiss who married four times and divorced once. A. William Thomas Ball 1855 Warren Co; B. John Wesley Merryman Nov 1863 Appanoose Co; C. John Wintermantle 1874 Appanoose Co? divorced 1 Apr 1878 Winterset, Madison Co and; D. John W. Jellison 1 Jul 1879 Warren Co. 2. Ellen Jaquiss who married James Lynch 10 Nov 1860 Prole, Warren Co, IA. 3. George Jaquiss who married Mary ? before 1870 when they show up on the US census in Iowa, where married? 4. Thomas Jaquiss who married Elizabeth Bell Anders-en or -on about 1872 where? 5. Mary E. Jaquiss b 1868 Cincinnati, IA to ? Cusey when? where? 6. Henry Stewart Jaquiss b 1870 Cincinnati, IA to Rebecca Ella Shepherd bef 1892 where? They both lived in Cincinnati, IA. 7. Benjamin D. Jaquiss b 1872 Cincinnati, IA to Marie G. Ferguson when? where? 8. George Milton Jaquiss who married Sadie Ellen Gillespie 16 Jul 1902 where? 9. Harry Lancelot Jaquiss b 1892 Cincinnati, IA to Sally Maye Yeager bef 1918 where? 10. Sarah E. (Sadie) Jaquiss b 1883 to unknown when? where? There were probably at least two other marriages: Richard Henry Jaquiss b 1839 and his sister Elizabeth Ann Jaquiss b 1842 both were probably married in Iowa. Thanks, again. Deborah ----- Original Message ----- From: Bill Hansen <whansen@netins.net> To: Deborah Jaquiss <djaquiss@pressroom.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 4:15 PM Subject: Re: [IAWAPELL] [Wapello Queries:] Ferguson's > Jaquiss is a very unusual name and I only find 2 marriages in early Iowa > with that name, but my database is incomplete. > > Hannah Jaquiss married Joseph Woodmansee on 8 Jan 1860 in Lee County; and > Henry Jaquiss married Nancy S. McDonald on 12 Oct 1865 in Appanoose county. > > There are over 350 Ferguson marriages in the database but no Maria > > Bill Hansen > Ottumwa, Iowa > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Deborah Jaquiss" <djaquiss@pressroom.com> > To: <IAWAPELL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 12:09 PM > Subject: Re: [IAWAPELL] [Wapello Queries:] Ferguson's > > > Dear VJFerguson, and listers, > > I too, am interested in Iowa Ferguson's. I have a Benjamin Daniel Jaquiss > who married a Marie G. Ferguson. Benjamin was born 1872 Cincinnati, > Appanoose Co, Iowa so I imagine the marriage didn't take place until 20 or > so years later. They had one child, Irene Jaquiss, who married Charles V. > Burnett b 23 Mar 1902 Anderson, Madison, IN and had one child, Raymond > Burnett, who last I heard mid to late 1960s had two children in MN who > probably have children if not grandchildren of their own by now. > > There is a possibility that the marriage of Hannan Miller to John Samuel > Ferguson on 4 May 1865 Marshall Iowa who had two sons: George W. 1866 & > Frank 1868 both in Marshall, IA could have been our Hannah Cheney Miller nee > Jaquiss. > > As you are researching would you please keep these Ferguson's in mind and if > I find anything I shall keep you in mind. > > Thanks. > > Deborah > in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <iagenwebboards@iagenweb.org> > To: <IAWAPELL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 9:18 PM > Subject: [IAWAPELL] [Wapello Queries:] Ferguson's > > > > The following new message has been posted on Wapello Queries at > > <http://iagenweb.org/boards/wapello/queries/index.cgi>. To respond to this > > message, click on the link below. Respond directly to the message using > the > > form provided. > > > > > *************************************************************************** > > > > MESSAGE: (#8178) Ferguson's > > > <http://iagenweb.org/boards/wapello/queries/index.cgi?rev=8178> > > AUTHOR: vjferguson > > DATE: 4/1/2002 at 20:18:39 > > > > Surnames: FERGUSON,STATER,MULDOON,REED,ORMAN,KLEINART > > > > I am looking for family tree information for Ferguson's from Ottumwa and > area. > > My great grandfather was George W. Ferguson, b. 1856 in Hannibul, Mo. He > > married Ida B. Parnell, from Ottumwa. They had several children, Jesse, > > Robert, Roy, Fay, Emma and Olive. My mother's parents were Ross and Hazel > > Kleinart Stater. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. > > > > > *************************************************************************** > > > > This is an automatically-generated notice. To be removed from the Message > > Board list, you may (Un)Subscribe at Wapello Queries at > > <http://iagenweb.org/boards/wapello/queries/index.cgi>, or send your > request > > to iagenwebboards@iagenweb.org. If you wish to respond to this message, > > please post your response directly to the board. Thank you! > > > > ______________________________ > > > ============================== > 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 > > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/140.215.313.312.1.1.1 Message Board Post: My name is James Alden Corder, Daniel M.S. Corder was my great grandfather and his father was James Harvey and his father was John Milton Corder. Email me I have lots of history on them.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/140.215.314.2 Message Board Post: Lucinda May Corder b. 30 March 1840 in Auglaize County, Ohio to John Milton and Ruth Ann Lusk Corder. She married James Bowen Worford 4 January 1866 in Appanoose County, Iowa and the couple moved to Hamilton, Greenwood County, Kansas. Contact me directly, I have a picture of this family I can mail you a copy, but I have no scanner.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Corder, Fenton Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Cl.2ADI/140.215.313.312.1.2 Message Board Post: Caroline Virginia Corder Fenton's parents are John Milton and Ruth Ann Lusk Corder. She was born 21 May 1844 in Auglaize County, Ohio, married Stephen A. Douglas Fenton 7 September 1862. Caroline died 31 December 1923 in Plano, Appanoose County, Iowa and is buried in Brushy Cemetery