In a message dated 11/15/01 9:34:30 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > Thought I'd forward for all my lists. Hope it's helpful. > This seems as good a time as any to put in a shameless plug for one of my websites, The On-Line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies. If you think that your ancestor might have been a Loyalist - that is, a resident of North America (from Nova Scotia to Nicaragua inclusive) who sided with the British during the American Revolution, then we invite you to pay us a visit at http://www.royalprovincial.com/. If you can't find him or her on the site, then contact us and we will try to help if we can. Granted, we can't get you into the DAR or SAR (although the UELAC would certainly be interested in you!) But there are literally millions of Americans today who are descended from the folks who happened to choose the losing side for one reason or another back then. Best regards, Nan Cole The On-Line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies www.royalprovincial.com and The O'Fallon Historical Society (coming soon, very soon... If you want a sneak peek, go to www.ofallonhistory.org/index2.shtml)

Thought I'd forward for all my lists. Hope it's helpful. Sande in CA Heely,Klaus,Randleman,Rinck,Givenrod,Saeger,Seeger,Stull,Louder,Landreth > Dear All: > > Some volunteers from the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution > ( DAR) > have established a wonderful new program for users of Rootsweb. These > volunteers will do lookups in their database and records if you > think one of your ancestors served in some capacity during the > American Revolution. These volunteers have more databases that are > available to them than the ones commonly used by the search engines. > > The process is fairly simple : > > Go to the DAR message board: > There are two ways to do that: > > > www.rootsweb.com > > message boards > > topics > > organizations and societies > > DAR > > Or if you want the easy way :-) > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=topics.organizations.dar > > Address your message as follows: > > subject : DAR Lookup > surname> location > dates > > In the body of the message put the information regarding > the person, > > Be sure to fill out the surnames box at the bottom since the > new search engine will be keying on that item. > > Leave the email response box checked and you will be > notified when the DAR volunteers respond . Give them > a week or so to get to your request. > > We really appreciate their efforts. This info can be key for: > a: joining these prestigious organizations ( DAR & SAR) > b: sending a request for the copies of the files that were > submitted and the information they have available. > > Many thanks to: > > Glenda Thompson DAR VIS Volunteer > Vice Chrm. Patriot Lookup > > for organizing this effort and all the many volunteers that > are donating their time and effort to us instead of pursuing > their own ancestors, > > Best Regards > John A Hansen > DAR board admin. > > BTW: Please forward this message to other lists and boards > that each of you are involved in. > > A word of thanks to each volunteer that does this work > and especially the one that responds to your post would > probably be highly appreciated. > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=702&sourceid=1237

Thought I'd forward for all my lists. Hope it's helpful. Sande in CA Heely,Klaus,Randleman,Rinck,Givenrod,Saeger,Seeger,Stull,Louder,Landreth > Dear All: > > Some volunteers from the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution > ( DAR) > have established a wonderful new program for users of Rootsweb. These > volunteers will do lookups in their database and records if you > think one of your ancestors served in some capacity during the > American Revolution. These volunteers have more databases that are > available to them than the ones commonly used by the search engines. > > The process is fairly simple : > > Go to the DAR message board: > There are two ways to do that: > > > www.rootsweb.com > > message boards > > topics > > organizations and societies > > DAR > > Or if you want the easy way :-) > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=topics.organizations.dar > > Address your message as follows: > > subject : DAR Lookup > surname> location > dates > > In the body of the message put the information regarding > the person, > > Be sure to fill out the surnames box at the bottom since the > new search engine will be keying on that item. > > Leave the email response box checked and you will be > notified when the DAR volunteers respond . Give them > a week or so to get to your request. > > We really appreciate their efforts. This info can be key for: > a: joining these prestigious organizations ( DAR & SAR) > b: sending a request for the copies of the files that were > submitted and the information they have available. > > Many thanks to: > > Glenda Thompson DAR VIS Volunteer > Vice Chrm. Patriot Lookup > > for organizing this effort and all the many volunteers that > are donating their time and effort to us instead of pursuing > their own ancestors, > > Best Regards > John A Hansen > DAR board admin. > > BTW: Please forward this message to other lists and boards > that each of you are involved in. > > A word of thanks to each volunteer that does this work > and especially the one that responds to your post would > probably be highly appreciated. > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=702&sourceid=1237

I am searching for the family of John Osher with wife Mary in Cahokia, St. Clair County, Illinois. Does anyone have access to an index for the 1880 Census. Any information regarding this family will be greatly appreciated. Thank you ! Jane

Does anyone know anything about any member of the HEUBEL family in St. Clair Co. in the 1880s, sooner or later? Crescentia HEUBEL married Leonard Meyer there in 1882 but most single women did not live alone so I am seeking her family. Any clues are appreciated. Doris I am seeking information on the families of Crescentia HEUBEL and Leonard MEYER who married in St. Claire Co. 2 May 1882. Their children were Edward, Aurelia and Mary (Mamie) MEYER. Mamie married Joseph HAAS June 1906. Thank you, Doris

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: Fw: Meet me in the Stairwell Date: Fri, 9 Nov 2001 23:54:50 -0600 From: "Deborah Geppert" <[email protected]> To: <Undisclosed-Recipient:@pimout2-int.prodigy.net;> ----- Original Message ----- From: Kathy Tylka To: mailto:Undisclosed-Recipient:@vm5-ext.prodigy.netSent: Friday, November 09, 2001 7:34 PMSubject: Fw: Meet me in the Stairwell MEET ME IN THE STAIRWELL " You say you will never forget where you were when you heard the news On September 11, 2001. Neither will I. I was on the 110th floor in a smoke filled room with a man who called his wife to say "Good-Bye." I held his fingers steady as he dialed. I gave him the peace to say, "Honey, I am not going to make it, but it is OK...I am ready to go." I was with his wife when he called as she fed breakfast to their children. I held her up as she tried to understand his words and as she realized he wasn't coming home that night. I was in the stairwell of the 23rd floor when a woman cried out to Me for help. "I have been knocking on the door of your heart for 50 years!" I said. "Of course I will show you the way home - only believe on Me now." I was at the base of the building with the Priest ministering to the injured and devastated souls. I took him home to tend to his Flock in Heaven. He heard my voice and answered. I was on all four of those planes, in every seat, with every prayer. I was with the crew as they were overtaken. I was in the very hearts of the believers there, comforting and assuring them that their faith has saved them. I was in Texas, Kansas, London. I was standing next to you when you heard the terrible news. Did you sense Me? I want you to know that I saw every face. I knew every name though not all know Me. Some met Me for the first time on the 86th floor. Some sought Me with their last breath. Some couldn't hear Me calling to them through the smoke and flames; "Come to Me... this way... take my hand." Some chose, for the final time, to ignore Me. But, I was there. I did not place you in the Tower that day. You may not know why, but I do. However, if you were there in that explosive moment in time, would you have reached for Me? September 11, 2001 was not the end of the journey for you. But someday your journey will end. And I will be there for you as well. Seek Me now while I may be found. Then, at any moment, you know you are "ready to go." I will be in the stairwell of your final moments. God author unknown OUR FATHER During the next 60 seconds, stop whatever you are doing, and take this opportunity. (Literally it is only 1 minute) All you have to do is the following: You simply say an "Our Father" for the person that sent you this message: Our Father who are in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy Name, Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will be done, on Earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, forever and ever. Amen. Next, you send this message to everyone you know. In a while, more people will have pray! ed for you and you would have obtained a lot of people praying for others. Next, stop and think and appreciate God's power in your life, for doing what you know is pleasing to him. If you are not ashamed to do this, follow the instructions. Jesus said, "If you are ashamed of me, I will be ashamed of you before My Father" If you are not ashamed, send this message...only if you believe. "Yes, I love my God. He is my fountain of Life and My Savior. He Keeps me going day and night. Without Him, I am no one. But with Him, I can do everything. Christ is my strength" This is a simple test. If you love God and you are not ashamed of all the great things that he has done for you, send this to everyone you know, and the person that send it to you. Thanks!!! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [Click for Kell, Illinois Forecast]

Hi Folks! For some reason the street address was deleted. Here it is again! Belleville City Hall 101 South Illinois St. Belleville, IL 62220 Attn: Walnut Hill Cemetery - Carol Dahm (618) 233-6810 ext 236 Thanks again, Cindy ----- Original Message ----- From: LEO OWENS Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 10:36 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [ILSTCLAI] Walnut Hill Cemetery Hi! If anyone is interested. The Walnut Hill Cemetery is a City owned and operated cemetery. We have the records on hand in Belleville City Hall. You may call or write. I am not sure of the charge for research. As far as I know ALL of the records are there. If you are going to the cemetery, your best bet would be to come by the City Hall first. They will give you a little map to show you where your loved ones are buried. The address and phone number is: Belleville City Hall 101 South Illinois St. Belleville, IL 62220 Attn: Walnut Hill Cemetery - Carol Dahm (618) 233-6810 ext 236 Thanks, Cindy ----- Original Message ----- From: Julia Knudsen Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 9:57 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [ILSTCLAI] Walnut Hill Cemetery In May I rented a film through the LDS library system #0908658 which had a listing of burials at Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville. It was done in the 1950's but did not seem to be complete since I have been to visit my Great Grandparents graves in this cemetery who died before the 1950's and they were not on this listing. Good Luck, Julia Ukiah, CA

Hi! If anyone is interested. The Walnut Hill Cemetery is a City owned and operated cemetery. We have the records on hand in Belleville City Hall. You may call or write. I am not sure of the charge for research. As far as I know ALL of the records are there. If you are going to the cemetery, your best bet would be to come by the City Hall first. They will give you a little map to show you where your loved ones are buried. The address and phone number is: Belleville City Hall 101 South Illinois St. Belleville, IL 62220 Attn: Walnut Hill Cemetery - Carol Dahm (618) 233-6810 ext 236 Thanks, Cindy ----- Original Message ----- From: Julia Knudsen Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 9:57 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [ILSTCLAI] Walnut Hill Cemetery In May I rented a film through the LDS library system #0908658 which had a listing of burials at Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville. It was done in the 1950's but did not seem to be complete since I have been to visit my Great Grandparents graves in this cemetery who died before the 1950's and they were not on this listing. Good Luck, Julia Ukiah, CA

In May I rented a film through the LDS library system #0908658 which had a listing of burials at Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville. It was done in the 1950's but did not seem to be complete since I have been to visit my Great Grandparents graves in this cemetery who died before the 1950's and they were not on this listing. Good Luck, Julia Ukiah, CA

John, I was able to get a lookup of this information from the Archivist at the Belleville Public Library. I made my request by letter and also talked via phone to Lou Ann James. I was requesting specific names. I don't know what you could do, short of going there, if you want to browse the whole index. Here's a url that points you to the address and phone number. http://www.compu-type.net/rengen/stclair/bpl.htm Hope this helps, Bill Troutt Hardester John wrote: > > Is anyone aware of a list of people, with dates, buried in > Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville, Illinois? Where would I > go to find such a list? > > John

Is anyone aware of a list of people, with dates, buried in Walnut Hill Cemetery in Belleville, Illinois? Where would I go to find such a list? John

In a message dated 11/07/2001 11:47:23 AM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > I do have a question related to all of this. I found > a listing for Michael Beischel in the St. Clair > County, IL Naturalization Index for the year 1859. > Where would I go or can I order a copy of the > You can try IRAD ( <A HREF="http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/archives/irad/siumap.html">Click here: Southern Illinois University Region Map</A> ) for a copy or the Saint Clair County Courthouse, Circuit Clerk's office at 618-277-6832. Be aware that it may be missing. When I attempted to get a copy of an ancestors, the Circuit Clerk told me that many of the Naturalization records were lost when they moved from the old courthouse building into the new one. Denise

I am currently researching the EASTON family in St. Clair County. Is anyone else researching this family or have ties to any EASTON's? Other Surnames I'm researching that have ties to the Easton's and to St. Clair County are: HARDESTER THIERRY SPIES BROWN HAAS JONES DICKENSON MARMADUKE INDERMARK WATTS MORI I appreciate any information anyone might have on these names. Thank you, John

Hello, I think that I am making some progress in researching my GRAF line. A big clue for me was a recent posting on the GRAF GenForum board. It states that the parents of Conrad GRAF were Francis and Frederika (nee RITTER) GRAF. I have recently found several census records, marriages, and obituaries that seem to relate to the family and descendants of Francis & Frederica GRAF. The surname in these records is spelled variously: GRAF, GRAFF, GRAUF, GOFF, GROF, and GROFF. I have associated these records and families to some extent based upon time and place. I would appreciate any feedback refuting or confirming these connections. Before I present my recent findings, please allow me to state briefly from where I'm coming. I began my GRAF research with very little hard information. My grandmother's maiden name was Tessie Ernestine GRAF. I was told that she was born to Frederick and Lillie May (KINGCADE) GRAF in DuQuoin, Perry Co., IL on 04-Dec, 1897. I knew she had at least two two sisters - Marie and Dorothy - and one brother - Charley. I was also told that Tessie's father Fred was born in Belleville, St. Clair Co., that he had twin sisters named "Mary and Lizzie" and that Fred was the "only one in his family NOT born in Germany." If my recent findings are correct, this latter "fact" is not true. I remember visiting Tessie's sister Marie (GRAF) KECK in Belleville when I was a kid in the 1950s; so, I knew that there was a St. Clair Co. connection. Besides my grandmother Tessie (GRAF) McLAUGHLIN, Marie was the only GRAF relative that I ever met. So that I won't have to repeat the source for each marriage listed below, note that all were retrieved from the online database: "Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900" http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/archives/marriage.html Here are the items I've found, along with some pertinent comments: 1)1848 Marriage KRAUSZ, SIMON RITTER, FREDERIKA ST. CLAIR 03/28/1848 / 00002138 2)1851 Marriage GRAF, FRANCIS KRAUSS, FREDRIEKA ST. CLAIR 03/23/1851 / 00002965 (a. I'm guessing that Frederika was widowed shortly after the 1st marriage.) (b. The St Clair connection fits with the fact that my GRAFs moved (back?) to St Clair Co., IL from Perry Co., IL in the early 1900s.) (c. Family lore has it that my grandfather - Frederick Jacob GRAF - was born in Belleville, IL., which is in St. Clair County. He was, in fact, buried there in 1943.) 3)1860 Census Perry Co., IL - Francis GRAF and family - microfilm M-653, roll 218 - T5R3W - Pinkneyville P.O. - page 97 - lines 32 to 38 Dwelling/Family = 696/696 GRAF, Francis 24 M Dram Shop Hessen, Darm " , Fredrica 30 F Bavaria " , Conrad 10 M Illinois " , George 8 M Illinois " , Mary 6 F Illinois " , Elizabeth 6 F Illinois " , Jacob 4/12 M Illinois (a. The online transcription of this family lists the wife as "Francisca", but I can see how it could read "Fredrica" - especially in light of later census.) (b. The age for Francis is clearly written "24"; however, subsequent census imply that it should have been recorded as "34.") (c. The youngest child - Jacob - appears to be my gr gr grandfather. His full name was Frederick Jacob GRAF. His age here agrees with his obituary.) (d. Family lore has it that my Fred GRAF had twin sisters named "Lizzie" and "Mary" who both lived to their 80s.) 4)1870 Census Perry Co., IL - Francis GROF and family - microfilm M-593, roll 268 - T5SR1W - Pleasant Shade P.O. - page 129B - lines 17 to 23 Dwelling/Family = 124/125 GROF, Francis 44 M Farmer Hessen, Darmstadt " , Frederica 40 F Keeping House Bavaria " , George 18 M Farm laborer Illinois " , Mary 16 F At Home Illinois " , Elizabeth 16 F At Home Illinois " , Frederick 10 M Farm laborer Illinois " , Henry F(?) 2 M At Home Illinois (a. Note the spelling of "GROF") (b. I don't know where Conrad was in 1870.) 5)1871 Marriage GROF, GEORGE LYNCH, MARGARETTA PERRY 03/26/1871 B/ 11 421 6)1873 Marriage GRAF, CONRAD WEBB, MARY F FRANKLIN 04/27/1873 03B/0044 7)1880 Census Perry Co., IL - Francis GRAUF and family - microfilm T-9, roll 241 - Pinkneyville Precinct - page 50 - lines 1 to 4 Dwelling/Family = 458/465 GRAUF, Francis 53 M Farmer Darmstadt Darmstadt Darmstadt " , Fredireca 50 F Wife Keeps House Bavaria Bavaria Bavaria " , Henry T(?) 13 M Son Illinois Darmstadt Bavaria " , Margaret 10 F Dau Illinois Darmstadt Bavaria (a. Note the spelling of "GRAUF") (b. I don't know where Fred was in 1880.) 8)1880 Census Perry Co., IL - Geo GOFF and family - microfilm T-9, roll 241 - Pinkneyville Precinct - page 49 - lines 39 to 44 Dwelling/Family = 456/463 GOFF, Geo 27 M Farmer Illinois Darmstadt Germany " , Margaret 28 F Wife Keeps House Illinois Tennessee Illinois " , Cora 8 F Dau Illinois Illinois Illinois " , Frank 6 M Son Illinois Illinois Illinois " , Het 3 F Dau Illinois Illinois Illinois " , David 2 M Son Illinois Illinois Illinois (a. Note the spelling of "GOFF") (b. Note that George is just two families "above" Francis.) 9)1880 Census Perry Co., IL - Conrad GRAF and family - microfilm T-9, roll 241 - DuQuoin (city of) - pages 46,47 - lines 47 to 50, 1 to 2 Dwelling/Family = 425/493 GRAF, Conrad 28 M Section Hand Illinois Prussia Prussia " , Mary 27 F Wife Keeping House Illinois Tennessee Tennessee " , Anne 5 F Dau Illinois Illinois Illinois (Typhoid Fever) " , Andrew 3 M Son Illinois Illinois Illinois " , William 1 M Son Illinois Illinois Illinois Robinson, Frank 28 M Boarder Section Hand Illinois Illinois Illinois 10)1883 Marriage GRAF, FRED J KINGCADE, LILLIE M PERRY 12/18/1883 B/ 98 059 11)Obituaries from the DuQuoin Tribune. I have photocopies of these 9 obits.: Surname Name Title Age/Relation Paper dated Page Columns Kincaid James Henry - 34 May 21, 1868 3 5 Kingcade Lizzie - - Jun. 9, 1881 1 3 Graff Conrad Mrs. 30 Apr. 23, 1885 1 3 Graff Mr. & Mrs. Fred -a infant Jun. 19, 1890 4 1 Kincaid Elizabeth Mrs. 59 Mar. 9, 1893 4 1 & 5 Groff Fred Mrs. 41 Mar. 6, 1903 4 2 Kingcade Thomas - - Nov. 22, 1907 4 6 Kingcade Thomas - - Nov. 29, 1907 4 4 I won't go into the obituaries here, except for the one regarding Mrs. Conrad Graff. It is not really an obituary. It merely states "The wife of Conrad Graff, aged about 30, died on Tuesday of last week." The page is dated "Thursday, April 23, 1885." I mention this here because it may explain the next item. 12)1885 Marriage GRAF, CONRAD BROWN, PHEBE A MRS PERRY 07/02/1885 B/ 98 067 13)I found a few more marriages that probably relate to the Perry County descendants of Francis GRAF: GRAF, GEORGE SCHIELE, SUSAN PERRY 04/19/1887 B/ 99 085 GRAF, GEORGE SCHULE, SUSAN PERRY 04/19/1887 B/ 99 085 BOND, GEORGE W GRAF, ANNIE R PERRY 02/19/1891 B/ 42 306 BRIGHAM, WILLIAM GRAF, ANNA PERRY 07/10/1893 B/ 44 361 GRAF, MARION KNAPP, MOLLIE PERRY 01/02/1898 00B/0101 00000178 GRAF, CONRAD CLARK, LUCY FRANKLIN 03/02/1914 003/0522 15)Various records relating to Fred & Lillie May GRAF & descendants. 1900 Census for Fred & Lillie May GRAFF - DuQuoin, IL 1900 Marriage of Fred's child TAYLOR, OSCAR GRAFF, DELLA PERRY 06/27/1900 00B/0214 00000180 1903 Death of Lillie May - DuQuoin, IL - obituary. 1905 Marriage of Fred's child MCLAUGHLIN, IRA G GRAF, TESSIE ST. CLAIR 07/11/1905 / 00002210 1910 Census for Fred GRAF & children - Belleville, IL 1943 Death of Fred GRAF - Belleville, IL - 3 obituaries. 1945 Death of Charles GRAF (son of Fred) - Belleville, IL - obituary. Well, I appologize for such a lengthy post; however, I look forward to hearing from other GRAF researchers. I also appologize to those of you getting multiple copies of this, as I have posted to ILPERRY-L, ILSTCLAI-L, and GRAF-L. A few of the many remaining questions include the following: I. Whereabouts of Conrad GRAF in 1870? II. Whereabouts of Fredd GRAF in 1880? III. Whereabouts of Mary and Elizabeth (twins) GRAF after 1870? Regards to the lists, Bill TROUTT Katy, TX

I am seeking information on the families of Crescentia HEUBEL and Leonard MEYER who married in St. Claire Co. 2 May 1882. Their children were Edward, Aurelia and Mary (Mamie) MEYER. Mamie married Joseph HAAS June 1906. Thank you, Doris

Hello Everyone: I have just added a new page to the web site that should be of interest to you all. Titled "How Many Ancestor Do You Have?" It contains a chart that will show you how to determine how many ancestors you have and I have also included some information on the importance of your grandmothers and their lines. Enter the web site at; http://www.linkline.com/personal/xymox/ Look for the link there to the FAMILY PAGES INDEX and enter there, You will be looking for the page titled HOW MANY ANCESTORS DO YOU HAVE? Enjoy............ The very best to you all and keep safe. Harold Oliver America's First Families

Hello list, I am researching the Michael Beischel family who lived in St. Clair, Il at least in the 1850's until he died in 1873. His wife was still living there in 1880 according to the census. Michael and his wife Maria had six children according to the 1900 census but I only know the names of two of them. One was my great-grandmother, Anna, who married Julius Beyer in 1872. The other was Louisa Beischel who married Martin Eckerich. A cousin told me that two children may be buried in Walnut Hill Cemetery but I have not had time to check that out yet. Maria moved to St. Louis with her daughter Anna by 1900 as they are in Missouri on the 1900 census. She lived there until her death in 1907. I do have a question related to all of this. I found a listing for Michael Beischel in the St. Clair County, IL Naturalization Index for the year 1859. Where would I go or can I order a copy of the naturalization record from somewhere? I would love to hear from anyone having any information on the Beischel's. Thanks in advance for your help. Barb __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Find a job, post your resume. http://careers.yahoo.com

Would Jacquie who is interested in the Kraus and Hoffman Families please contact [email protected] I've been trying to make direct contact, but the message keeps coming back.

> [Original Message] > From: Jack Wyman <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Date: 11/4/01 8:00:07 PM > Subject: Robins Funeral Home > > > Does anyone know where the records for Robins Funeral Home, 417 North 8th St., E. St. Louis, IL were sent to when it went out of business a few years ago? Nancy Wyman, [email protected] > > --- Nancy Wyman > --- [email protected] > --- EarthLink: It's your Internet. --- Jack Wyman --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

> [Original Message] > From: Jack Wyman <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Date: 11/4/01 8:00:07 PM > Subject: Robins Funeral Home > > > Does anyone know where the records for Robins Funeral Home, 417 North 8th St., E. St. Louis, IL were sent to when it went out of business a few years ago? Nancy Wyman, [email protected] > > --- Nancy Wyman > --- [email protected] > --- EarthLink: It's your Internet. --- Jack Wyman --- [email protected] --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.