This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: RICE - MITCHELL - SHELTON - JOHNSON -HELM Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/2g.2ADE/671.1.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I don't show a Martha as a child of Thomas and Narcissa Mitchell Rice. Nor do I have a David Hardin in my file. Have you checked the Illinois Marriage Records? Happily, Harlene Descendants of Thomas RICE 1 Thomas RICE b: Jan 14, 1799 in Virginia d: Feb 20, 1869 in Johnson County, Illinois . +Narcissa MITCHELL b: May 01, 1800 in Georgia d: May 15, 1870 in Probably Johnson County, Illinois .....2 Elizabeth Rice b: Aug 28, 1821 in Probably Tennessee d: Apr 11, 1876 in Probably Johnson County, Illinois ......2 Susan Rice b: Abt. 1824 in Tennessee d: Aft. Jul 06, 1870 in Possibly Johnson County, Illinois ..........+Joseph Pinckney SHELTON b: May 27, 1818 in Tennessee d: Dec 13, 1862 in Died in the Civil War, Possibly Kentucky ...... 2 Nancy Vinson RICE b: Oct 22, 1828 in Tennessee d: May 18, 1866 in Johnson County, Illinois ...........+George Wilson SHELTON b: Feb 19, 1822 in Dickson County, Tennessee d: Sep 08, 1907 in Reevesville (Johnson) Illinois ........2 Christopher T. Rice b: Nov 20, 1830 in Tennessee d: Bef. Mar 1899 in Probably Johnson County, Illinois ........2 Calvin P. Rice b: Feb 10, 1833 in Tennessee d: Oct 30, 1885 in Johnson County, Illinois ............+Levina 'Vinea' Johnson b: Abt. 1835 in Kentucky ........2 Wesley T. Rice b: Jul 27, 1835 in Tennessee d: Nov 25, 1879 in Probably Johnson County, Illinois ........2 George Mitchell Rice b: Dec 25, 1837 in Tennessee d: Jan 02, 1892 in Johnson County, Illinois ............+Nancy Tennessee Harris b: Feb 09, 1844 in Kentucky d: Jul 25, 1913 in Johnson County, Illinois ........2 Mary Jane Rice b: Jan 04, 1840 in Dickson County, Tennessee d: Jan 27, 1909 in St. Louis County, Missouri ............+Robert Alcorn Helm, Sr. b: Aug 29, 1835 in Bedford County, Tennessee d: Oct 18, 1862 in Johnson County, Illinois ........ *2nd Husband of Mary Jane Rice: ............ +James H. Johnson b: Abt. 1848 in Illinois ........2 Narcissis Catherine Rice b: Aug 02, 1842 d: Apr 09, 1849 in Johnson County, Illinois

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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hardin Fincher Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/2g.2ADE/671.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Do you know if Thomas had a daughter Martha b. about 1834? I am trying to find the wife of David Hardin. David and Martha were living next door to Thomas Rice in 1860 in Johnson County IL. Any info appreciated. Sarah Moyers

Beulah Glass Beulah GLASS, 80, of Vienna [Johnson Co IL], died at 2:30 pm Tuesday, 24 Feb 1981, in Massac Memorial Hospital in Metropolis [Massac Co IL]. She was born 12 Mar 1900, in KY, to John & Mary WATKINS SHELTON. She married William GLASS, 11 June 1916, in Reevesville, IL. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Lindell of Vienna, IL and Billy of East St. Louis, IL; two daughters, Jewell MOTT of Robbs, IL and Virginia STREET of San Manuel, AZ; 10 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. Three great-great-grandchildren; one sister, Mayme SPAULDING of Flint, MI; a half-sister, Lillie McNEILL of Carterville, IL and a half-brother, Elzy DITTERLINE of Centralia, IL. Mrs. GLASS was preceded in death by one daughter. Funeral services are pending at the Whitnel Funeral Home in Vienna. [Note: Clipping sent to me by Mildred East Hamilton several yrs ago; it was taken from the Southern Ill – Wed. 25 Feb 1981 ~ JFL] Judy Foreman Lee _UdyDee43@aol.com_ (mailto:UdyDee43@aol.com) My families: Austin, Benard, Bowman, Brown, Crawford, Carr, Davidson, Doctorman, Echols, Fisher, Foreman, Glass, Hanna, Holmes, Hurford, Jackson, Jennings, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lee, Lewis, Maddox, Reams, Rumsey, Scott, Shadowen, Sipe, Slankard, Soward, Trovillion, Tomlinson/Linson, Vinyard, Whitley, Williams, etc.

Vienna Times Jul 27, 1944 · Simpson: The following old students of Edmondson school have passed away since August 1, 1943: Bert Hurley, Esther (Van Cleave) Heim, Dr. Joseph M. Trigg and Mrs. Effie Thompson Steffhaus. (O. B. Howell survives, the author of Simpson, 70-80Y) I'm not sure what the 70-80Y means, perhaps I abbreviated his age?

Vienna Times August 20, 1942 · Homecoming at Edmondson: Classmates who passed away since last year ’s homecoming – Missouri Fern Whiteside, Mary Laney Trigg, mother of L. O. Trig; Rev. Ottie Barnwell, John Wess Barnwell, May Malinda Thomas-Howell-Gray, Millie Jane Osborn Barnwell, wife of John Wess Barnwell.

For Harlene, and others. We got more names this year. Vienna Times August 7, 1941 Those attending Edmondson school home coming from afar were Rev. Ottie A. Barnwell of Elgin; Sam Choate, Rodney Choate of Carterville; Mr and Mrs George Harper, Tunnel Hill; Mrs Charles Darrow and Jimmie Darrow of Cairo; Dr. Joe Trigg, Charlie Barnwell, St. Louis Mo.; Mr and Mrs Alvin Barnwell, Alton; Mrs Cornelia Ford, Mrs Fannie Willis, Christopher; Mr and Mrs Tell Simpson, Plumfield, Ill.; Mrs Fred Gray, Supt. Lloyd B. Robertson, Mr and Mrs L. C. Kerley, Mary Ruth Kerley, Vienna; Mrs. Clara G. McCuan, Kentucky; Mrs Charles Emerson, Mrs Alice Barnwell, Creal Springs; Henry Emerson, Nellie Gray, Harrisburg; Mr and Mrs David Watkins, Esther Lee and Billy, Herrin; Ted Barnwell, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Will Thomas, Kankas City, Mo.; W. E. Norman, O. R. Thomas, Marion; Mrs Ellen Casey, Texas; Mr and Mrs David Caldwell and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Ozark; Mr and Mrs Elbert West, West Frankfort; and others we failed to learn. The Edmondson school home coming hit its high peak in success Sunday, Aug 3rd as it had its fifth annual celebration. The principal morning address was given by Rev. O. A. Barnwell of Elgin. "The Ground of Our Hope" which with other numbers of the program made up a fleeting and happy morning. At noon a basket dinner was served and joy was abundant as everyone feasted, both on dainty foods and the genuine pleasure of old friends meeting and conversing again. The afternoon session was again called together by the president, Rev. Dolphus Barnwell and after music by a good quartet Prof. L. C. Kerley gave a most interesting address on, "Our Heritage and Obligations." Following this the school children and their teacher, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell gave a good short program. L. O. Trigg of Eldorado then gave an educational talk on, "My Native Ozarks." His address described the many intersting and exciting nooks of Southern Illinois, that few people know about and the many natural resources we do not appreciate. We heartily agree with Mr. Trigg that Southern Illinois is the best place we've found to be. Following the two major addresses were extemporaneous speeches by Supt. Lloyd B. Robertson, Dr. J. M. Trigg, W. L. Thomas, S. J. Choate, Charles Barnwell and others, which were enjoyed. Mrs. Alice Barnwell who began her teaching career in 1881 had 17 people there who attended her school while teaching at Edmondson. Songs by O. R. Thomas and readings given by Prof. Normas were much appreciated by everyone. We did not learn the officers for the ensuing year but Rev. Barnwell, who has served as president since the organization began and has been a most zealous worker will not be able to further his service. The organization voted a token of appreciation for the fine work he did to make this a success. -----

For Harlene, and others Vienna Times August 29, 1940 · Edmondson School Reunion: Dr. J. M. Trigg of St. Louis, Major Ford of the Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, MO, Professor Ed Norman of Marion, inclusive of other noteworthy speakers were present to add to the fine success of the event. Some folks who attended the school 60 years ago met and what a fond remembrance of the long, long ago and dear old golden rule days, indeed it was a treat which spread sunshine and auld acquaintance. The present teacher, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell of Ozark, contributed with her service and greetings. There was a sumptuous dinner.

For Harlene, and others - Vienna Times July 28, 1938 · Homecoming at Edmondson: Held at the school building near Simpson. Dr. J. M. Trigg noted surgeon of St. Louis, gave some pleasant thoughts and suggestions. Among attendants: Dr. Trigg, Charles G. Barnwell of St. Louis; Mrs. Cornelia Ford, Charles Trigg of West Frankfort, D. H. Barnwell, T. C. Barnwell of Creal. Four were born before the civil war: Riley Trigg 84, Mrs. Eliza Gray 78, Mrs. Lizzie Barnwell 79 and Mrs. Janie McCuan 75. Ex-teachers C. G. Barnwell, S. J. Choate, W. F. Veach (a four-termer), D. H. Barnwell; Mrs. Ellen (Lemmons) Canada, subscription school?? and Mrs. Stella (Kerley) Sharp.

Thank you. Every little bit of info is precious to those of us seeking to know our ancestors and their lives better. Happily, Harlene ----- Original Message ----- From: <Bbfritch@aol.com> To: <ILJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 4:08 PM Subject: [ILJOHNSO] Edmondson Homecoming > > For Harlene, and others - > Vienna Times > July 28, 1938 > > · Homecoming at Edmondson: Held at the school building near > Simpson. > Dr. J. M. Trigg noted surgeon of St. Louis, gave some pleasant thoughts > and suggestions. Among attendants: Dr. Trigg, Charles G. Barnwell of St. > Louis; Mrs. Cornelia Ford, Charles Trigg of West Frankfort, D. H. > Barnwell, T. C. > Barnwell of Creal. Four were born before the civil war: Riley Trigg 84, > Mrs. Eliza Gray 78, Mrs. Lizzie Barnwell 79 and Mrs. Janie McCuan 75. > Ex-teachers C. G. Barnwell, S. J. Choate, W. F. Veach (a four-termer), D. > H. Barnwell; > Mrs. Ellen (Lemmons) Canada, subscription school?? and Mrs. Stella > (Kerley) > Sharp. > > > > ==== ILJOHNSO Mailing List ==== > Do not send Virus warnings to this list. > "Problems with Johnson Co IL Mail List email Tim Casey" > timcasey1@verizon.net > >

Also in "The Johnson County Heritage Journal" for June 2004 is an article about a reunion at Tall Tree School. I'd love to know more about Tall Tree School. Location, history, etc. "Country Schools also have reunions. We have an account of a reunion held at Tall Tree School in the early 1970's: 'A Tall Tree School Reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 5 on the beautiful lake located on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Audis Gould. A large group enjoyed the visiting, picture taking and the view from the hill where the first school house stood. .... Five of the Sopers were there; Mrs. Laura Gibson, Mrs. Edith Marlin, Mrs. Ida Porter of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Carrie McCall and Charles Soper of Vienna.'" SOURCE: "Johnson County, Illinois Heritage Journal" June 2004; Volume XIV; Number 6 I really enjoy receiving the "Heritage Journals" each month and would encourage folks to become members of the Historical Society. What a deal! Thanks, Harlene Soper Brown

I just ran across my copy of "The Johnson County Heritage Journal" for June 2004. On the front page is an article about family reunions. It states that Mrs. Georgia Maxwell Cox had clipped over 50 accounts on family reunions in the 1970's and 1980's. The article states that copies of the accounts will be filed in the Johnson County families files in the Paul Powell Museum Research Center. Families listed are: Richardson, Motsinger, Walker/Stout, Lowery, Murrie, Simmons, Webb, Jackson, Rushing, Jones, Morris, Johns, Taylor, Hucklebeerry/Hook, Treat, Mathis, Kerley, Elkins, Canupp/White, Gourley/Hill, Hart, Maxwell, Stout, Soper, Capron, Murphy, Fields/Trovillion, Bowman, Whiteside, Ming, McGinnis, Marberry, Reid and Newton. I would love to read the accounts of the reunions for the SOPER reunions and the McGINNIS reunions. Is there any chance of those being made available? Thanks so much, Harlene Soper Brown Washington State

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hudspeth Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/2g.2ADE/947.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I would like to help you place Dessa........what dates do you have for her?

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/2g.2ADE/1063 Message Board Post: Looking for, my G-Grandmother, Etta's father. Etta's mother, Rachel Marie Mehlen, called Mary, immigrated from Bergen, Norway to Chicago, Cook Co., IL around 1850 at the age of 16. She worked as a servant girl. She married a Johnson and had one child, Etta/Ettie on Oct. 2, 1861. By the 1860 census Mary was without her husband and pregnant with Etta. She moved to Winona, Winona Co., MN and remarried to a August F. Giese in 1863. August adopted Etta and he and Mary went on to have a son, William. Because of the Chicago fire I can find no official records, i.e. Census, Marriage or Birth. So, I'm looking for any and all info pertaining to this Johnson. His full name and vitals. His line. Did he die during their short time together? If he died, was it an accident, illness, old age? Or did they divorce? Did he have another wife/wives and children? I'm counting on someone wanting to know what happened to cousin Etta. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Info or leads to info. :-) Thanks, Liz

Sorry, this is off topic. If you can help me email me privately. Is anyone going to Paducah, Ky this coming week for the quilt show? I have never been and I am hoping someone with more experience will tell me what there is to see and do. Thanks Mara

Don't know if I can be of help, but can you give me a time line. that Dessa Lee Hudspeth lived in Arkansas. I live in Rogers and will be glad to check our library. There may be something there. Did she marry in Arkansas as far as you know? Earline. TSCOTT1118@NU-Z.NET wrote: 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/2g.2ADE/947.1.1 Message Board Post: I am looking for any information on the Hudspeths from Rogers Arkansas. My grandmother was Dessa Lee Hudspeth, she had a brother George and I believe Charlie. Don't know the others name. She married and moved to NC then on to Fl. Married Marvin Miles. ==== ILJOHNSO Mailing List ==== Visit the Official Johnson Co IL ILGenWeb Site! http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljohnso/

Little Egypt Heritage Articles Stories of Southern Illinois © Bill Oliver 23 April 2006 Vol 5 Issue: #16 ISBN: pending Osiyo, Good Evening Ladies and Gentlemen of Little Egypt, While reading this week I came across a biographical sketch about a youth who began hauling freight across the Alleghenies. His name was Moses Hartz and he later became an Amish minister. However, the interesting eye catcher for me was that this young man was one of the early Conestoga wagon teamsters. The Conestoga Wagon, according to Grandma Oliver, was the vehicle that moved her sister, Fanny Sutliff, and her husband, Pleas Howell, to Alberta, Canada in the late 1800s. When we are listening to these wonderful stories, we don’t ask enough questions. As a student of history, I thought I knew what such a wagon was all about, and therefore, I needn’t ask about details. For instance, Conestoga Wagons didn't have seats in the front of the wagon as did the popular wagons portrayed in those movies of the western movement. There were lazy boards, where the driver would sit if he didn't want to ride one of the horses or walk. A neat picture of one is found at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacahs/wagon.htm>. So, did Great Aunt Fanny walk all the way to Can-nee-dah? Or, did she ride somewhere inside the wagon? Gideon Weaver built these wagons in the Conestoga Valley from 1836, but he wasn’t the originator of this style of carrier. The origin of these wagons is actually lost in history, but supposedly the earliest known mention of it was in 1717 in the journal of James Logan, secretary to William Penn. In the 1730s there was a tavern in Philadelphia called "Sign of the Conestoga Wagon". The name "Conestoga" has been applied to an early Indian group, to a river, to a valley, to a trail and road, to a manor, and to a now-extinct breed of horses. All of these are identified with Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, known as "the nation's breadbasket." It was across the rich farmlands of that county and on the road connecting Lancaster with Philadelphia that the massive four-wheeled wagons, generally drawn by four to six Conestoga horses, first appeared. It was one of the chief freight carriers in the East from 1750 until the coming of the railroads. The boat-shaped body prevented loads from shifting and gave the wagon a distinctive appearance. No two wagons, however, were alike, since they were often custom built. Now one thing leads to another; Grandma Oliver didn’t know about the Oliver ancestors named McMahan. John Samuel McMahan, father-in-law to our ancestor, Samuel Oliver, was a member of the North Carolina Continentals during the Revolutionary War. That unit listed John Samuel McMahan as being from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. So the question comes to mind, “Did the McMahans leave Pennsylvania in Conestoga Wagons? Did they use oxen or horses? Most of the wagons we see are pulled by six horse teams; however, traveling through the wildernesses of America before the Revolutionary War, we often see them pulled by teams of oxen. As mentioned, the Conestogas were developed in Pennsylvania by descendants of German colonists. Conestoga wagons were large, heavy, and had beds shaped somewhat like boats, with angled ends and a floor that sloped to the middle so barrels wouldn't roll out when the wagon was climbing or descending a hill. Like the covered wagons of the western pioneers, it had a watertight canvas bonnet to shelter the cargo. Conestogas were pulled by teams of six or eight horses and could haul up to five tons. The traders on the Santa Fe Trail adopted the Conestoga design because it was durabile and a “rightly” size, but they found that bullwhackers or muleskinners were preferable to teamsters -- the immense distances and scarcity of good water along the Santa Fe Trail precluded the use of horses as draft animals. Teams of up to two dozen oxen or mules were used to haul the heaviest loads. [Shades of the 24 mule team Borax wagons.] Sometimes a second wagon, or "backaction," was hitched behind the lead wagon. [Shades of the one or two “backactions” attached to present day eighteen wheelers on our highways and now our city streets.] “Overlanders” on the Oregon Trail quickly learned that Conestoga wagons were too big for their needs: the huge, heavy wagons killed even the sturdiest oxen before the journey was two-thirds complete. Their answer to the problem was dubbed the "Prairie Schooner," a half-sized version of the Conestoga that typically measured 4 feet wide and 10 to 12 feet long. With its tongue and neck yoke attached, its length doubled to about 23 feet. With the bonnet, a Prairie Schooner stood about 10 feet in height, and the wheelbase was about 5 or more feet wide. It weighed around 1300 pounds empty and could be easily dismantled for repairs en route. Teams of 4 to 6 oxen or 6 to 10 mules were sufficient to get the sturdy little wagons to Oregon. Manufactured by the Studebaker brothers or other wainwrights specializing in building wagons for the overland emigrants, a Prairie Schooner in good repair offered shelter almost as good as a house. As a listener to the stories, one never thinks about “green” or “seasoned” wood. The wagon box, or bed, was made of hardwoods to resist shrinking in the dry air of the plains and deserts the emigrants had to cross. It was 2 or 3 feet deep, and with a bit of tar it could easily be rendered watertight. Thus, they could be floated across slow-moving rivers where the water was deeper than the wheels. The side boards were beveled outwards to keep rain from coming in under the edges of the bonnet and to help keep out river water. The box sat upon two sets of wheels of different sizes: the rear wheels were typically about 50 inches in diameter, while the front wheels were about 44 inches in diameter. Why were they of different sizes? [Another question we let slip by while listening to stories.] The smaller front wheels allowed for a little extra play, letting the wagon take slightly sharper turns than it would otherwise have been able to negotiate without necessitating a great deal of extra carpentry work to keep the bed level. All four wheels were fitted with iron hoops or "tires" about 4 inches wide to protect the wooden rims, and they were likewise constructed of hardwoods to resist shrinkage. Nonetheless, many emigrants took to soaking their wagon wheels in rivers and springs overnight, as it was not unheard of for the dry air to shrink the wood so much that the iron tires would roll right off the wheels during the day. Hardwood bows held up the heavy bonnets. The bows were soaked until the wood became pliable, bent into U-shapes, and allowed to dry. They would hold their shape if this was done properly, which was important to the emigrants: if the wagon bows were under too much tension, they could spring loose and tear the bonnet while the wagon was jostled and jounced over rough terrain. The bonnets themselves were usually homespun cotton doubled over to make them watertight. The bonnet was always well-secured against the wind, and its edges overlapped in back to keep out rain and dust. On some wagons, it also angled outward at the front and back to add protection to the contents of the wagon. Wagons inevitably broke down or wore out from the difficulty and length of the journey. Equipment for making repairs en route was carried in a “jockey” box attached to one end or side of the wagon. It carried extra iron bolts, linch pins, skeins, nails, hoop iron, a variety of tools, and a jack. Also commonly found slung on the sides of wagons were water barrels, a butter churn, a shovel and axe, a tar bucket, a feed trough for the livestock, and a chicken coop. A fully outfitted wagon on the Oregon Trail must have been quite a sight, particularly with a coop full of clucking chickens raising a ruckus every time the wagon hit a rock. There was only one set of springs on a Prairie Schooner, and they were underneath the rarely-used driver's seat. Without sprung axles, riding inside a wagon was uncomfortable at the best of times. Many historians like to interject humor into their accounts, but it sure seems to fit; some stretches of the routes were so rough that an “overlander” could fill his butter churn with fresh milk in the morning, and the wagon would bounce around enough to churn a small lump of butter for the evening meal. The simple leaf springs under the driver's seat made that perch tenable, but not particularly comfortable. The brake lever was usually located so it could be pressed by the driver's foot or thrown by someone walking alongside the wagon, and it was ratcheted so the brake block would remain set against the wheel even after pressure was taken off the lever. While Prairie Schooners were specifically built for overland travel, many emigrants instead braved the Oregon Trail in simple farm wagons retrofitted with bonnets. Farm wagons were typically slightly smaller than Prairie Schooners and not as well sheltered, as their bonnets usually were not cantilevered out at the front and back, but they were quite similar in most other respects. The next time you watch John Wayne lead a wagon train across our western plains, place your critical eye on the details of the wagon used in the film. e-la-Di-e-das-Di ha-wi nv-wa-do-hi-ya nv-wa-to-hi-ya-da. (May you walk in peace and harmony) and Wado, Bill -=- PostScript: Other sites worth visiting: http://www.deannedurrett.com/codetalkers.html PostScript: = = = = http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/SOIL http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/ILMASSAC http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/state/BillsArticles/LittleEgypt/intro.html

In the Social Security Death Index Dessa Miles, b. 26 Jan 1895 d. 20 Oct 1987 Social Security # 245-18-8420 issued in N.C. died locality Palm Beach, Florida maybe this might help.... ----- Original Message ----- From: <TSCOTT1118@NU-Z.NET> To: <ILJOHNSO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2006 2:57 PM Subject: [ILJOHNSO] Re: Hudspeth > 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/2g.2ADE/947.1.1 > > Message Board Post: > > I am looking for any information on the Hudspeths from Rogers Arkansas. My grandmother was Dessa Lee Hudspeth, she had a brother George and I believe Charlie. Don't know the others name. She married and moved to NC then on to Fl. Married Marvin Miles. > > > ==== ILJOHNSO Mailing List ==== > Visit the Official Johnson Co IL ILGenWeb Site! > http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljohnso/ > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.385 / Virus Database: 268.4.4/318 - Release Date: 4/18/06 > >

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/2g.2ADE/947.1.1 Message Board Post: I am looking for any information on the Hudspeths from Rogers Arkansas. My grandmother was Dessa Lee Hudspeth, she had a brother George and I believe Charlie. Don't know the others name. She married and moved to NC then on to Fl. Married Marvin Miles.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/5519/2g.2ADE/1062.1.1 Message Board Post: Thank you Nan. That eliminates him!