Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/769 Surname: ------------------------- Does anyone know how to get in touch with John Hamblin? I heard that he was on the Brown County Historical Society or Geneology Society. I was told to contact him for some information. If anyone knows I would appreciate the info on how to reach him. Thanks!!!!
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/768 Surname: Marlett, McCoy, Chafin, McClary ------------------------- 1850 census shows Isaac Robertson age 33, a farmer born in Tennessee wife Lucy age 41, also born in TN All children are listed as born in Indiana Mary age 13 James age 12 Joseph age 9 Cynthia age 7 Minney age 6 Pleasant age 5
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/767 Surname: Marlett, McCoy, Chafin, Fleener, McClary ------------------------- William Mathis, 1872-1933, son of Jeremiah Mathis and Elizabeth Reed, married Mary McClary, 1880-1961, dau of Samuel McClary and Mary Ann Branstetter. Children I have listed are Harry(1899-1987), Samuel(1907-1987), Dale(1921- ), Ray(1900-1986), Laura(1909- ), Olive(1923- ), Alpha(1902-1988), Eudora(1912- ), Richard(1905- ) and Maurice(1916- ).
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/766 Surname: Marlett, McCoy, Chafin, Fleener, McClary ------------------------- The 1850 census shows a John Hoover, a farmer, age 42 with wife Nancy age 45. Children listed are Eliza 22, William 21, Orinda 20, Henry 18, Felix 16, John 10, Jacob 8, James 7, Mary J. 3, and William 23(listed as part of this household, but as owning $300 worth of real estate). Also listed in this household is Delilah Cox age 11 and Margery Followell age 70 (Nancy's mother???) Neighbors are John Huff, a miller and William Rogers a farmer. Link: Dave's Brown Co Genealogy page. URL: <http://members.tripod.com/~DaveMarlett>
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/765 Surname: Bassett, Brown, Baker, Henderson, Johnson, Collins, Graham, DeSpain ------------------------- Gordon I have the 1840 census book for Indiana there is John Hoover listed in Brown on page 374 thats all I have. Hope it helps. Lettie
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/764 Surname: Hoover, Stamper ------------------------- My wife's great grandfather, John Andrew Jackson Hoover, was born in Brown County, IN on Dec 24, 1835. His four sisters were also born in Brown Co. They later moved to Estill County, KY. Have you learned anymore about the Hoover's in Brown County, IN? I visited Brown County today and could not find records that far back. They only have official records from 1882. Gordon Durnil
-----Original Message----- From: Postmaster <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, October 02, 2000 6:25 AM Subject: Undeliverable Mail >Unknown user: [email protected] > > >Original message follows. > >Received: from jhamblen [206.160.241.16] by mail.hsonline.net > (SMTPD32-5.05) id A8D37720258; Mon, 02 Oct 2000 08:25:07 -0500 >Message-ID: <[email protected]> >From: "John W.Hamblen" <[email protected]> >To: "Charles Clay" <[email protected]> >Subject: Re: George Grancer Brummett >Date: Mon, 2 Oct 2000 08:24:25 -0700 >MIME-Version: 1.0 >Content-Type: text/plain; > charset="iso-8859-1" >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >X-Priority: 3 >X-MSMail-Priority: Normal >X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 4.72.3110.1 >X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V4.72.3110.3 > >Charles, >My gr-gr-grandmother was Eleanor (Ally) Brummett, b. TN 1808. I haven't >been able to identify her parents. Do you have anything on her? She m. >James Huff from Overton Co., TN first and then Abraham Chappell of Upper >Salt Creek in Brown Co. She is buried in the Chappell cemetery on Upper >Salt Creek. >George Grancer is mentioned in the Brown Co. Histories and Families book of >1991 published by the Historical Society. >John W,. Hamblen >-----Original Message----- >From: Charles Clay <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] <[email protected]> >Date: Monday, October 02, 2000 1:37 AM >Subject: George Grancer Brummett > > >>Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum >>Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/763 >> >>Surname: Brummett >>------------------------- >> >>Seeking obituary notice for George Grancer Brummett b. 1780 in VA, d. Brown >>Co. abt. 1891? If there was a local newspaper at the time his reaching >>the century mark would have made a great story. His death at 111 yrs of >>age would have been great too. Really need help on this and any would be >>greatly appreciated. He was my ggggrandfather. >> >>Charles >> >> >>==== INBROWN Mailing List ==== >> >> >> > >
Hello, My husbands line of Elkins came through Brown County IN. They resided there for a time. We are planning a trip to Brown Co sometime the week of Oct. 9. Can someone please tell me where the genealogy library is, the hours, copy fee, where to park?? Thank you in advance for your help. Debra Hittlet Jones Danville, IL
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/763 Surname: Brummett ------------------------- Seeking obituary notice for George Grancer Brummett b. 1780 in VA, d. Brown Co. abt. 1891? If there was a local newspaper at the time his reaching the century mark would have made a great story. His death at 111 yrs of age would have been great too. Really need help on this and any would be greatly appreciated. He was my ggggrandfather. Charles
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/762 Surname: Marlett, McCoy, Chafin, McClary, Fleener ------------------------- Oops! Boy I do lousy work when I get in a hurry! It is only the 1850 census and the correct URL is http://members.tripod.com/~DaveMarlett/
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/761 Surname: Seelmaer ------------------------- I am looking for ancesters to Hazel SEELMAER born in 1905 and from Brown Co, IN. She was married to Cecil Bennett.
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/760 Surname: Marlett, McCoy, Chafin, McClary, Fleener ------------------------- Images of the census pages for Brown County are now available on my web page. http://members.tripod.com/~DavidMarlett Link: Dave's Brown County Genealogy page URL: <http://members.tripod.com/~DavidMarlett>
Could some please tell me the exact location of this cemetery in relation to a city or village? Thank you, Mary G.
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/759 Surname: Kennedy, Clevenger, Mosier ------------------------- Looking to exchange data concerning the Kennedy family of Brown County, Indiana. Specifically looking for information leading to the parents and/or siblings of : John D. KENNEDY (b. abt. 1798 [SC?], d. 1864) who married Mary K. ("Polly") ALEXANDER (b. 1803 [SC?], d. 1887). There was a William KENNEDY on the 1840 Brown County, IN, Census, p. 184, in Hamblin Twp. Is this John's brother? John and Polly's children included: Lucy R. KENNEDY(b. 1825-1826 in TN) Stephen A. KENNEDY (b. 1826 in TN) Rebecca J. KENNEDY (b. abt. 1830 in TN) William KENNEDY (b. abt. 1831 in Indiana) John D. KENNEDY, Jr. (b. abt 1834) Margaret KENNEDY (b. abt. 1836) Mary KENNEDY (b. abt. 1838) Thomas A. KENNEDY (b. 1843) James P. KENNEDY (b. 1846) I descend through Stephen A. Kennedy who m. Susannah TAGGART.
Hello List, Recently, there had been some discussion on this list about Elkinsville, the Brown County town that was flooded when Lake Monroe was created. Our local paper, The Herald Times, ran a story today about the town. I have pasted it to this message. If you want to see the school picture from the 1940s that was with the article, go to www.HoosierTimes.com and scroll down to the story. After a short time, the story will be removed but can be found in their archives. Enjoy. Lois Arthur in Indiana [email protected] 'Town That Was' remembered Former residents of Elkinsville, who were displaced by Lake Monroe, to gather and reminisce By Jackie Finch, Herald-Times Staff Writer ELKINSVILLE - When folks gather under the canopy of Browning Mountain this weekend for their annual reunion, they plan to celebrate the memory of "The Town That Was." They also hope to preserve those memories in a book, titled Elkinsville, Indiana "The Town That Was." Orders for the limited edition book will be available at the reunion, Bob Cross said. "We're going to take the book to the publisher on Oct. 15 and we need to know how many to order," he said. "It has taken a couple of years to put it all together." According to traditional reports, the village was founded around 1817 by William Elkins. "It was a wonderful place to grow up," Cross said. "I wouldn't trade that part of my life for anything." In 1963, Cross left Elkinsville to see the world with the U.S. Navy. Dreams of his Hoosier home kept Cross going when things got rough on the USS Charles F. Adams, the guided missile destroyer where Cross served. When he returned to the Brown County hills he was shocked. "When I came out of the Navy," he said, "everything was gone." His plans to buy some property and raise a family in his hometown were gone. "I think that's why I hold it so dear," he said. "I never got to say goodbye." The rural community disappeared in 1963 to make room for Lake Monroe. Government land buyers purchased the homes of 19 families, leaving only a few houses. The land was needed as a flood plain, and all farms up to 560 feet above sea level were affected. The church, two one-room school houses, blacksmith shop, mechanic's garage, general store, old family homesteads - all were torn down and the town's nearly 100 residents were scattered. Families that moved out, Cross said, were Bohall, Bowman, Bruce, Crider, Deckard, Ferguson, Followell, Graham, Hanner, Lucas, Lutes, Miller, Parks, Robertson, Sipes, Stogdill and Wilkerson. Within a period of three months, nearly everything that had been Elkinsville had become a memory. But once every year, people who used to call Elkinsville home return to what's left and get caught up on what's new. They gather in the back yard of Bill Miller. A resident since 1967, Miller began offering his home 13 years ago for the annual get-together. His property is near the site of the town, just above lake level. Living in the old Elkinsville was peaceful, residents say, and life seemed to revolve around the family, church and school. Back then, Elkinsville families didn't make it to town much more than once a week. But a peddler in a big old bus would make his rounds. Inside the vehicle were foodstuffs, clothing, kitchen items, small tools and candy. Youngsters spent long summer days swimming in the creek, fishing, hunting for mushrooms and playing hide and seek. They worked hard, too - hoeing gardens, cutting grass, mowing hay, gathering eggs, cleaning house and stacking firewood for the coming winter. When the creeks swelled with spring and summer rains, the folks of Elkinsville sometimes couldn't get out of their country homes - or sometimes, they couldn't get in. To help hold onto those memories, old Elkinsville residents have a newsletter that comes out every couple months. Last year, they also erected a nearly 5-foot-tall marker to honor those families whose homes were taken for Lake Monroe. The monument is constructed of Indiana limestone and native Brown County fieldstone. "Our reunion seems to get bigger every year," said B. J. Blankenfeld. "We have well over 200 every time and have new people coming every year." The reunion will start at 10 a.m. Sunday with a pitch-in lunch served at 12:30 p.m. Visitors are asked to bring lawn chairs, picnic baskets and picture albums. They also are asked to plan on ordering the Elkinsville book. "It's a really nice hardback book with 591 pages of pictures, stories and recipes," Blankenfeld said. "It has old-time recipes like my Mom's sorghum cookies." The books costs $45, plus $5 if the book has to be mailed. "It tells the stories of 90 individual families," she said. With no hometown to go to, the project helps keep former residents in touch with their roots, Cross said. "The town doesn't exist any more, but the people do, and that's what's important," he says. "Life didn't move at such a ferocious pace back then in Elkinsville, and I've looked back on those years many a time." Being able to keep in touch with "The Town That Was" has given him a secure base in a hectic world, Cross said. "It has given me hope for my life when I reflect back on it," he said. "It's important to remember Elkinsville then, now and in the future." For more information about the book or reunion, call Blankenfeld at 331-6108. Reporter Jackie Finch can be reached by phone at 331-4369, or by e-mail at [email protected]
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/In/Brown/758 Surname: ------------------------- Greenlawn Cemetery 121 Locust Lane Nashville, In 812-988-1853 Might try calling here.
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/In/Brown/757 Surname: ------------------------- Ronald, Clara Gutherie Patterson was married to Samuel Patterson Jr., son of Samuel Patterson II and Eliza Cable Patterson. I have her death date as 1 May 1928. Samuel born 10 March 1852, Morgan Co. Ohio. He died 14 Aug 1926 he was 74 years old. They were married 21 Aug 1873. Both were buried in Greenlawn Cemetery Nashville, In. Their children were Fred Patterson 1883,Nashville, In, Anna, Nashville,married to a David. Guy Patterson 1891-1973 Hope, In. Guy was married to Hesper Genolin. Who are your parents? Samuel Patterson II was my gggg Grandfather. If this helps write me at [email protected]
Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/756 Surname: ------------------------- Thanks so much for info from index 1840 Brown County. I believe all those Peter/Pater are really Petro's. Levin is simply Levi, and all in Hamblin twp. related to me somehow. Hope someone can tell me which Mr. Calvin ran a mill around 1840
SAMUEL PATTERSON Died Wednesday at the home of his dau., Mrs. Anna Bradley at Bicknell, Ind. He was born in Monroe Co., Ohio in 1852, son of Samuel & Eliza Patterson. When just a boy he came with his parents to Brown Co. & lived on a farm on Four Mile Ridge, 8 miles east of Nashville, He was a blacksmith. He married on Aug. 21, 1873 to Miss Clara Guthrie, dau. of Robert N. & Anna Guthrie, residents of Nashville for many years. Sam & Clara were married on Weed Patch Hill. They had 5 children, two are deceased. The family lived in Nashville on Van Buren & Washington Sts., for more than 50 years. Surv. ch.: Mrs. Charley Bradley, Bicknell, Ind. Fred & Guy Patterson, bothof Nashville. Also surv. are 5 bros., Matthew, Harvey, Joe & Oliver, all of Columbus and Charles of Franklin; as well as two sisters, Mrs. John Cooper & Mrs. Ida McKay, both of Columbus. There are 7 grandchildren. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Brown Co. Democrat, Aug. 19, 1926. Note: Detailed account of funeral in issue Aug. 26, 1926 http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Pointe/6262/ how about a visit to my homepage Jeanette ----- Original Message ----- From: "ronald dudley" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 2:16 PM Subject: patterson > Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum > Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/754 > > Surname: patterson > ------------------------- > > I have a gr-grandmother buried in greenlawn cemetery,nashville,brown county.her > name was clara patterson. her husband was samuel she passed away on may > 3, 1928. I don't have the date of samuel's passing but i assume he's buried > in the same place. if anyone has info on who i can contact reguarding greenlawn > cemetery, please respond > ronald dudley > > > ==== INBROWN Mailing List ==== > Genealogists need a support group. You can choose your > your friends, but you have to accept your relatives as > you find them. > >
Brown County Democrat May 10, 1928 CLARA PATTERSON Died Thursday at her home in Nashville. She was born in Woodsfield, Ohio in 1854. She married Samuel Patterson in 1873 on Weed Patch Hill, Brown County. They had five children, 2 children are deceased. surv. are Mrs. Charles Bradley, Indpls., Fred and Guy Patterson, both of Nashville,. Also surv. are 4 nieces, Blanch Guthrie, Los Angeles, Calif., Clara Farmer, Clinton, Ill., Ethel Collins of Indpls. & Bessie Tower, Tenn. and six nephews, Cecil & Foy Watts of Woodriver, Ill., Irvin & Robert N. Guthrie of Indpls., Ira Guthrie of Chicago & John Guthrie of Calif. Also surv. are several cousins: Mrs. Jennie Allison, Ella Durnal, Lennie Holh (sic. Hol), Josephine Stevens, Laura Donaldson, Wm. Hoy, Everett Hoy, Joe Hoy of Delvan, Ill., Juanita Hoy of Indpls., Mary Hoy of Indpls., Lowell Hoy of Indpls. and Lon Burton of Columbus. http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Pointe/6262/ how about a visit to my homepage Jeanette ----- Original Message ----- From: "ronald dudley" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 2:16 PM Subject: patterson > Posted on: Brown County In. Query Forum > Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/In/Brown/754 > > Surname: patterson > ------------------------- > > I have a gr-grandmother buried in greenlawn cemetery,nashville,brown county.her > name was clara patterson. her husband was samuel she passed away on may > 3, 1928. I don't have the date of samuel's passing but i assume he's buried > in the same place. if anyone has info on who i can contact reguarding greenlawn > cemetery, please respond > ronald dudley > > > ==== INBROWN Mailing List ==== > Genealogists need a support group. You can choose your > your friends, but you have to accept your relatives as > you find them. > >