I think it is 4.00. i had the address for the county clerk but it is in my outlok which i cannot get to at this time. On 4/18/06, George Garner <mlprather@centurytel.net> wrote: > > Can anyone tell me what the fee is for a copy of a marriage record from > Fulton Co. ? > > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.1.385 / Virus Database: 268.4.3/317 - Release Date: 4/18/06 > > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > Visit the LGenWeb Fulton Co. website at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilfulton/ > >

No, didn't get any message, but I wondered if I wouldn't have had to have WN Media Player or other such turned on first. Maybe I'm not selected right just to click on the site & hear anything. Peggy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 18, 2006 9:25 AM Subject: Re: [ILFULTON] Genealogy Podcast I don't know Peggy. Did you get any messages like you needed to install some software, Windows Media Player or Quick Time or something? I just click on it and it plays. Cheryl Rothwell ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== Visit the LGenWeb Fulton Co. website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilfulton/

I don't know Peggy. Did you get any messages like you needed to install some software, Windows Media Player or Quick Time or something? I just click on it and it plays. Cheryl Rothwell

Peggy, I have only a dial-up and it took a while to down load the video. Did you get any of the first words from the speech in Fl.? In the meantime you can read all the days notes from the two men. I have had a great time reading about my rellies in the Missouri State Archives. ginny >I went to the site & clicked several places & didn't get any sound. Only > thing that happened was downloading to a temp. file taking more then two > hours. Did I miss something in your directions?

I know. You don't even have an iPod or clone. But read on. . You can go to the web site, click on it and listen right on your computer at that moment. You can save it and listen to it later on your computer. You can burn many of them to a CD and listen to it on a CD player -- the kind you listen to other music on in your music system or a portable -- that plays MP3. [Older ones might not.] You can save it to a flash drive and insert it into a small and inexpensive flash drive player to carry with you when you are jogging. Maybe you have a newer vehicle with a CD player that plays MP3 so you can read while stuck in traffic. Everyone has a way to listen to podcasts. Once you figure out the best way for you you'll find there are thousands of things you can listen to besides music. The Genealogy Guys, George Morgan and Drew Smith, create a podcast every week on genealogy. It's a 30 minute discussion. Morgan is the author of How to Do with Your Genealogy and he writes a column on Ancestry.com called "Along Those Lines." Smith is a librarian, author and lecturer. You can read a synopsis of each podcast and download only those of interest or you can download them all. I suggest the latter because, as we all know, the synopsis doesn't really cover everything that is the entire thing. www.genealogyguys.com

I went to the site & clicked several places & didn't get any sound. Only thing that happened was downloading to a temp. file taking more then two hours. Did I miss something in your directions? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 18, 2006 7:19 AM Subject: [ILFULTON] Genealogy Podcast I know. You don't even have an iPod or clone. But read on. . You can go to the web site, click on it and listen right on your computer at that moment. You can save it and listen to it later on your computer. You can burn many of them to a CD and listen to it on a CD player -- the kind you listen to other music on in your music system or a portable -- that plays MP3. [Older ones might not.] You can save it to a flash drive and insert it into a small and inexpensive flash drive player to carry with you when you are jogging. Maybe you have a newer vehicle with a CD player that plays MP3 so you can read while stuck in traffic. Everyone has a way to listen to podcasts. Once you figure out the best way for you you'll find there are thousands of things you can listen to besides music. The Genealogy Guys, George Morgan and Drew Smith, create a podcast every week on genealogy. It's a 30 minute discussion. Morgan is the author of How to Do with Your Genealogy and he writes a column on Ancestry.com called "Along Those Lines." Smith is a librarian, author and lecturer. You can read a synopsis of each podcast and download only those of interest or you can download them all. I suggest the latter because, as we all know, the synopsis doesn't really cover everything that is the entire thing. www.genealogyguys.com ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== Visit the LGenWeb Fulton Co. website at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilfulton/

Welcome MaryLynne! ginny S. M I T C H E L L* J E N K I N S*D U N B A R*D E A N*R E E D in Fulton Co. 1855-1920's. ******************************************** Please welcome MaryLynne Perkins-Ellis as the new CC of Fulton County ILGenWeb. She's busy updating the pages and adding new things.

Here's a link to an article on basic genealogy that makes some good points for everyone to remember: http://www.ldnews.com/columns/ci_3719602 It's fairly short. Cheryl Rothwell

If you reply "on list" you are sending the e-mail to _ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com_ (mailto:ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com) . If you reply "off list" you send it directly to the e-mail address of the person to whom you wish to reply. If you want to exchange personal info such as phone numbers, addresses, etc., you reply directly to the person to whom you wish to give this personal info, not to the list where it goes out to everyone. Most info can be shared "on list" because you never know when someone on the list will recognize something in your response. Then you have helped someone on the list or found someone else with whom to exchange info. Hope that explains it for you. I remember being new to the list myself. Very daunting at first. Carol

Please share everything relating to Fulton County research with the list but do NOT share personal information of any kind or details about living people. This list is set to automatically reply to the list. Under normal circumstances your response will go to the list unless you specifically change it. However, some people set their email program to circumvent that and some email programs do it for them without their knowledge. It is ALWAYS best to check out what is in the TO box before hitting send. [Voice of experience here.] These lists can be a very useful tool for researchers if everyone responds on the list with research information. Cheryl Rothwell

You are right on which Thomas Royal it was I'm sure. Obviously her son was too young. I wasn't thinking too clearly. Cheryl Rothwell On 4/17/06, hillarlyn <hillarlyn@worldnet.att.net> wrote: > > I believe that the Thomas Royal buried in Sangamon County is Sarah's > FATHER, > not her son. He is in fact the original Revolutionary War vet. He came > west and some of his children went on to Portland Oregon as ministers and > teachers. (More detail on that in a family bible). > She married AnthonyStout with her father Thomas' permission back East. > Anthony died in Ohio, and Sarah remarried Isaac Clark and had additional > children. Her daughter with Anthony (named Hannah) married David Ward > Clark--my ancestor. > > ---Marilyn > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> > To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 1:57 PM > Subject: [ILFULTON] Clark > > > > I edited the subject. > > > > Those Clarks are not connected to my Clarks. This particular line of > Clarks > > were in fact prominent Methodists. Two of my direct ancestors were > > Methodists ministers -- one of them was sent to travel about before > > "locating" and went as far as Macomb. Others weren't ministers but > started > > churches. I believe Isaac set up Methodist churches or worked with > others > > setting them up in Fulton County. > > > > On the Stout line, one of Sarah Royal Stout [later Clark]'s sons, > Thomas, > > died in Sangamon County. In 1911 anyway the DAR considered him a RW vet. > > > > http://www.cwcfamily.org/album.htm is one of the R. D. Clark letters on > his > > ancestry including the Clarks and Stouts. Some of it is pure speculation > but > > some of it stands up to modern verification. He was fairly prolific in > the > > letter writing department. > > > > Cheryl Rothwell >

I believe that the Thomas Royal buried in Sangamon County is Sarah's FATHER, not her son. He is in fact the original Revolutionary War vet. He came west and some of his children went on to Portland Oregon as ministers and teachers. (More detail on that in a family bible). She married AnthonyStout with her father Thomas' permission back East. Anthony died in Ohio, and Sarah remarried Isaac Clark and had additional children. Her daughter with Anthony (named Hannah) married David Ward Clark--my ancestor. ---Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 1:57 PM Subject: [ILFULTON] Clark > I edited the subject. > > Those Clarks are not connected to my Clarks. This particular line of Clarks > were in fact prominent Methodists. Two of my direct ancestors were > Methodists ministers -- one of them was sent to travel about before > "locating" and went as far as Macomb. Others weren't ministers but started > churches. I believe Isaac set up Methodist churches or worked with others > setting them up in Fulton County. > > On the Stout line, one of Sarah Royal Stout [later Clark]'s sons, Thomas, > died in Sangamon County. In 1911 anyway the DAR considered him a RW vet. > > http://www.cwcfamily.org/album.htm is one of the R. D. Clark letters on his > ancestry including the Clarks and Stouts. Some of it is pure speculation but > some of it stands up to modern verification. He was fairly prolific in the > letter writing department. > > Cheryl Rothwell > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > To post a message (regardless of "mail" or "digest" mode) > to the ILFULTON list just send it to ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com >

I'll have to learn what it means to reply "on" or "off" the list. I've never used a "list" before, so this is new. i'm not sure how to go about learning what constitutes "on" and "off" I thought I was always "on." ooooops. ---Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2006 5:45 PM Subject: [ILFULTON] General Information > A few thoughts on posting: > > 1. It is helpful if you edit the subject line to reflect the subject > of your post. Some people are only getting the subject lines so if you > want them to read the actual message you need to indicate the actual > subject. They probably don't read all messages. If you are searching > for John Jones make John Jones your subject. This is also helpful to > people searching the list archives. > > 2. Please don't post your home address or your phone number to the > list. While only members can read the list ANYONE can read the > archives of the list. It only takes one creep to mess things up. > > 3. As long as it relates to Fulton County share your response on the > list. Think of yourself reading the archives.You finally find the > person you are looking for and there is no reply because the reply was > posted off list. Bummer. Be kind to future researchers. Reply on the > list. If you want to talk about Texas reply off the list. :-) > > Cheryl Rothwell > ILGenWeb Regional Coordinator > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > Visit the LGenWeb Fulton Co. website at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilfulton/ >

Wow, interesting stuff. I'll look forward to hearing from you. Thanks, Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lady Tia" <castlespirit2003@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2006 4:57 PM Subject: Re: [ILFULTON] Welcome > By any chance anyone have a Ray Clark who died in california? He was > accidentally kiled by a gunshot wound-selfinflcited while cleaning. Not sure > when he was born or where but he died before 1960. He married an Elinor > LEWIS > > On 4/16/06, Cheryl Rothwell <historysleuth@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > I am a double descendant of David and Sarah Winans Clark. The Clarks are > > very tricky. There are multiple David Clarks and multiple Sarah Winans who > > married Clarks. > > > > I'll get back to you off on the details of those Clarks who were never in > > Fulton County. Hannah's mother married Isaac in Ohio before they went to > > Fulton County. > > > > Cheryl Rothwell > > > > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > > To Subscribe to the mailing list in MAIL MODE send an email message to: > > ILFULTON-L-request@rootsweb.com > > Put ONLY the word "SUBSCRIBE" in the body (Turn off your signature files) > > > > > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > To post a message (regardless of "mail" or "digest" mode) > to the ILFULTON list just send it to ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com >

Thank you. I think I have been confusing as well. Here's what the scoop is supposed to be: 1. Sarah Royal (daughter of Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Royal who was ultimately buried in Fulton County) married Anthony Stout. (I have the signed OK from Thomas Royal) 2. Sarah and Anthony had three children, one of whom was named Hannah Stout. 3. After Anthony died (in Ohio, the thing we can't prove except by family records), Sarah Royal Stout married Isaac Clark. 4. Hannah Stout, her daughter, married David Ward Clark. 5. I haven't figured out who the David and Sarah Fuller Clark are, but they aren't part of the line I'm trying to connect for the sake of DAR. Whew. All these Davids and Sarahs. Guess "Todd" and "Tiffany" weren't yet in vogue. ha ha Thanks for your correspondence. ---Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <FamRSearch@aol.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 4:36 AM Subject: Re: [ILFULTON] Welcome > I do not think it is a problem with polygamy that was discontinued over 40 > years ago. Also I don't think its a problem of bigamy. However, it is often > the case that they need to prove that the Sarah Stout who married David Clark > was really the same person as the Sarah Wimans who married Anthony Stout. > > According to check of the on line info Antony Stout married a Sarah Royal. > No dates on Antony but the second husband of Sarah is lsited as Isaac Clark. > It also shows his son David married Sarah Fuller. > > So manybe the problem is that they have two sets of claimants and its up to > the applicants to find the proof to prove which is correct. > > Julia > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > To Subscribe to the mailing list in DIGEST MODE send an email message to: > ILFULTON-D-request@rootsweb.com > Put ONLY the word "SUBSCRIBE" in the body (Turn off your signature files) >

Only time for a second on this just now, but as I understand it Sarah Royal was Thomas Royal's daughter. He was the Revolutionary War soldier (who made it all the way to Sangamon County) I have his signed OK for her to marry Anthony Stout. After Anthony died, Sarah Royal Stout married Issac Clark, and her daughter Hannah married David Ward Clark. More later. ---Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <historysleuth@gmail.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 9:47 AM Subject: Re: [ILFULTON] Welcome > I believe Anthony Stout died in 1817 in Ohio but I have not verified. > HANNAH Royal Stout married David Ward Clark, not Sarah Stout. Sarah > Royal Stout, the widow, married Isaac Clark. > > I am confused on who David who married Sarah Fuller is. That's not > Isaac's son David. He married Nancy Flowers. None of the others > mentioned here had a son first name David and none married a Fuller > that I am aware of. A later wife is always possible though. > > Since the Clarks tended to be named David and they liked to marry > Sarahs I see why the DAR is confused. We have David Clark married > Sarah Winans and produced a David Clark who married another Sarah > Winans. > > Cheryl Rothwell > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > Visit the LGenWeb Fulton Co. website at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilfulton/ >

I edited the subject. Those Clarks are not connected to my Clarks. This particular line of Clarks were in fact prominent Methodists. Two of my direct ancestors were Methodists ministers -- one of them was sent to travel about before "locating" and went as far as Macomb. Others weren't ministers but started churches. I believe Isaac set up Methodist churches or worked with others setting them up in Fulton County. On the Stout line, one of Sarah Royal Stout [later Clark]'s sons, Thomas, died in Sangamon County. In 1911 anyway the DAR considered him a RW vet. http://www.cwcfamily.org/album.htm is one of the R. D. Clark letters on his ancestry including the Clarks and Stouts. Some of it is pure speculation but some of it stands up to modern verification. He was fairly prolific in the letter writing department. Cheryl Rothwell

Hi, Would anyone have any information on Robert Strong or any Strong's. Robert was born abt. 1800, & was living in Canton IL. in the 1910 census. Thank you

I have a SARAH CLARK m. WILLIAM COAKLEY 1821 Hocking Co, OH. No info for her. Is she same person mentioned in this discussion? I have a FRANK WINFIELD CLARK m. MARY ELIZABETH KETTENRING 1873 Peoria, IL Also have CLARA MARIA CLARK m. CLARENCE FRANCIS ESSEX 1929 Salt Lake City, UT. A WALTER CLARK wf Sarah Jane Tibble is somehow connected to Clara. In the History of Isaac B. Essex of Stark Co, IL it mentions a Rev. Mr. Clark, Baptist Minister. Do not have much info except they all had IL connections. Willing to share what I have. I also have a VELMA JUNE HOSKINS b.1933, Canton, Fulton, IL m. JOHN (JACK) G. STOUT 1951 East Peoria, Tazewell, IL. 3 child. Peggy genbug@infostations.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <FamRSearch@aol.com> To: <ILFULTON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 2:36 AM Subject: Re: [ILFULTON] Welcome >I do not think it is a problem with polygamy that was discontinued over 40 > years ago. Also I don't think its a problem of bigamy. However, it is > often > the case that they need to prove that the Sarah Stout who married David > Clark > was really the same person as the Sarah Wimans who married Anthony Stout. > > According to check of the on line info Antony Stout married a Sarah > Royal. > No dates on Antony but the second husband of Sarah is lsited as Isaac > Clark. > It also shows his son David married Sarah Fuller. > > So manybe the problem is that they have two sets of claimants and its up > to > the applicants to find the proof to prove which is correct. > > Julia > > > ==== ILFULTON Mailing List ==== > To Subscribe to the mailing list in DIGEST MODE send an email message to: > ILFULTON-D-request@rootsweb.com > Put ONLY the word "SUBSCRIBE" in the body (Turn off your signature files) >

I believe Anthony Stout died in 1817 in Ohio but I have not verified. HANNAH Royal Stout married David Ward Clark, not Sarah Stout. Sarah Royal Stout, the widow, married Isaac Clark. I am confused on who David who married Sarah Fuller is. That's not Isaac's son David. He married Nancy Flowers. None of the others mentioned here had a son first name David and none married a Fuller that I am aware of. A later wife is always possible though. Since the Clarks tended to be named David and they liked to marry Sarahs I see why the DAR is confused. We have David Clark married Sarah Winans and produced a David Clark who married another Sarah Winans. Cheryl Rothwell