Hi everyone, I wanted to know how many of you have your own web pages of your Jennings county ancestors. If you do have a web page, would you like to have a section on the Jennings page where I link to your pages? Also, if you don't have a page, would you like the links to other peoples pages posted on the Jennings site? Terry Jennings County INGenWeb Coordinator

Thank you Terry, Louise ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Hi everyone, I just wanted to remind you to check the 100 Years Ago today column at http://www.northvernon.com. It will run on Tuesday. Terry

I got this on the ingreene list and thought I would pass it on: For those who don't have time or access to the NARA web site, below are the basic fees. The NATF form 80 is replaced by NATF form 85 for pension files. They will have two different files to choose from, a Pension Documents Packet for $14.75 which will include the following if they are in the file: Declaration of pension, Declaration of widows pension, Adjutant General statements of service, Questionnaires completed by applicants, "Pension Dropped" cards, Marriage certificates, death certificates, discharge certificate. The second option is the complete file (all pages) for $37.00 The revised fees go into effect on November 13. Information on the fee schedule is published on NARA's web site at http://www.nara.gov/nara/newfees.html. A copy of the final rule is also available through that URL. Joy Type of record and order form Price - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (1) Passenger arrival lists (order form NATF Form 81)... $17.25 - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (2) Federal Census requests (order form NATF Form 82)... 17.50 - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (3) Eastern Cherokee applications to the Court of Claims 17.50 (order form NATF Form 83).............................. - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (4) Land entry records (order form NATF 84)............. 17.75 - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (5) Bounty land warrant application files (order form 17.25 NATF Form 85).......................................... - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (6) Pension files more than 75 years old (order form 37.00 NATF Form 85)--complete file........................... - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (7) Pension documents packet (order form NATF Form 85)..14.75 - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- (8) Military service files more than 75 years old (order 17.00 form NATF Form 86)..................................... - ----------------------------------------------------------------------

Thanks Terry Would forget without this email. I will suggest they archive. Louise in MI On Tue, 10 Oct 2000 13:35:03 -0500 Terry <tengel@sourceharvest.com> writes: > Be sure to check this week's edition of 100 Years Ago Today at > http://www.northvernon.com/. There's a great group picture in there > this > week. > > Also, I noticed they added a "contact us" link. That might be the > best > place for those who are interested to suggest that they archive the > 100 > Years Ago columns. > > Have a great day! > Terry > ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Be sure to check this week's edition of 100 Years Ago Today at http://www.northvernon.com/. There's a great group picture in there this week. Also, I noticed they added a "contact us" link. That might be the best place for those who are interested to suggest that they archive the 100 Years Ago columns. Have a great day! Terry

Hi Terry, Will do. Thanks for the reminder. Louise On Tue, 03 Oct 2000 12:14:53 -0500 Terry <tengel@sourceharvest.com> writes: > Don't forget to check the North Vernon Sun's 100 Years Ago Today > column. > You can find it TODAY at http://www.northvernon.com > > Terry > ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Vernon Banner North Vernon, Jennings County, Indiana November 5, 1890 110 Years Ago ~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~ THE STATE. LATEST RETURNS INDICATE A MAJORITY OF 8,000 DEMOCRATIC ON THE STATE. Both Branches of the Legislature Democratic. Latest reports from various parts of the State take nothing from the magnificent proportions of the Republican disaster of yesterday. The complete returns have been received thus far from about half the counties in the State and Grant is the only one showing a Republican gain, the majority there being increased about 175. At Republican headquarters, to-night, the election of the Democratic State ticket is conceded by from 8,000 to 30,000 majority. It is also conceded that the Democrats have a sufficient working majority in both branches of the Legislature to do most anything except to borrow any more money to carry on the State Government. In Marion county the majorities for county officers range from !,577 for Brown for Circuit Judge, to 3,227 for Taggert, for Auditor. The Republicans have elected Johnson to Congress in the Burnt District by 6,000, a Republican loss of 3,000. Waugh is elected in the Ninth District by a safe majority, and the Republicans still have a chance of pulling Wright through in the First. At Democratic headquarters the election of the Democratic State ticket is claimed by 17,000. The election also of eleven out of thirteen Congressmen is claimed, with a fighting show for Templeton against Waugh in the Ninth. As to the Legislature, Democratic claims are equally extravant. The Senate being claimed by a majority from sixteen to eighteen, and the House by from forty to forty-four. In any event they have enough for all practical purposes. The returns that we give from the county in this issue are not official, but are as accurate as we are able to give them without the official vote, which, we will give next week. The following is the vote by precincts, giving the majorities of those carrying the county: BIGGER TOWNSHIP CAMPBELL TOWNSHIP GENEVA TOWNSHIP Butlerville Precinct Queensville Prct. Milton Trusler 61 maj. Durham 55 maj Trusler 6 maj. William J. Durham 64 Harrod 44 Durham 8 Columbus B. Harrod 33 Lett 38 Lett 9 Fielden Lett 38 Wagner 54 Wagner 9 Irby S. Wagner 45 Cope 57 Welker 9 William A. Shuck 4 Curtis 43 Hicks 10 Charles B. Curtis 48 Huckleberry 68 Cope 21 Lewis C. Huckleberry 63 Welker 55 Curtis 24 William F. Welker 57 Hicks 40 Huckleberry 6 Bruce R. Hicks 50 Miles 54 Miles 11 Charles W. Miles 60 Shepherd 53 Shepherd 10 Oliver Shepherd 59 White 43 White 10 Marcellus White 61 CENTER TOWNSHIP CAMPBELL TOWNSHIP GENEVA TOWNSHIP 1st Precinct Nebraska Precinct 2d Precinct Trusler 80 maj Trusler 51 maj Trusler 9 maj Harrod 28 Durham 52 Durham 9 Lett 70 Lett 54 Lett 10 Wagner 38 Wagner 49 Wagner 10 Cope 59 Cope 55 Cope 11 Curtis 100 Curtis 43 Curtis 4 Huckleberry 76 Huckleberry 56 Huckleberry 9 Welker 77 Welker 43 Welker 9 Hicks 84 Hicks 51 Hicks 9 Miles 78 Miles 52 Miles 9 Shepherd 68 Shepherd 43 Shepherd 8 White 82 White 49 White 9 Harrod 53 CENTER TOWNSHIP COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP GENEVA TOWNSHIP 2d Precinct North Pct 3d Precinct Trusler 30 maj Trusler 7 maj Matthews 26 maj Durham 31 Durham 1 Brown 24 Harrod 7 Dixon 4 Callicott 20 Lett 26 Lett 1 Hudson 20 Wagner 10 Wagner 2 Shuck 18 Cope 40 Cope 4 Whitcomb 20 Curtis 29 Curtis 1 Herring 40 Huckleberry 26 Huckleberry 1 Roseberry 15 Welker 24 Welker 6 Kendrick 22 Shepherd 28 Hicks 2 Miller 22 White 26 Miller 1 Law 24 Jordan 7 White 27 CENTER TOWNSHIP COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP 3d Precinct South Pct Trusler 32 maj Trusler 3 maj Trusler 20 maj Durham 15 Durham 1 Durham 19 Dixon 10 Dixon 11 Dixon 2 Lett 13 Callicott 1 Lett 26 Hudson 31 Wagner 1 Hudson 11 Cope 13 Cope 1 Shuck 3 Whitcomb 10 Curtis 6 Curtis 10 Herring 5 Huckleberry 1 Huckleberry 17 Welker 7 Welker 1 Welker 17 Hicks 5 Hicks 1 Hicks 21 Miller 5 Miller 1 Miles 25 Law 17 Shepherd 1 Shepherd 6 Jordan 10 Jordan 5 White 4 LOVETT TOWNSHIP VERNON TOWNSHIP VERNON TOWNSHIP No. 1 Precinct No. 2 Precinct Matthews 55 maj Trusler 43 maj Trusler 37 maj Brown 54 Durham 56 Durham 30 Callicott 54 Dixon 11 Dixon 14 Hudson 68 Lett 50 Lett 28 Shuck 68 Wagner 25 Wagner 5 Whitcomb 60 Shuck 33 Welker 46 Herring 54 Curtis 46 Shuck 38 Roseberry 55 Huckleberry 49 Curtis 29 Kendrick 54 Welker 61 Huckleberry 30 Miller 49 Hicks 49 Hicks 32 Law 84 Miles 51 Miles 32 Jordan 56 Shepherd 23 Shepherd 9 White 44 White 30 SAND CREEK TOWNSHIP MARION TOWNSHIP SPENCER TOWNSHIP No. 1 Matthews 2 maj. Trusler 33 maj. Matthews 81 maj. Brown 4 Durham 33 Brown 71 Callicott 6 Lett 29 Callicott 91 Hudson 7 Wagner 18 Hudson 102 Shuck 10 Shuck 2 Shuck 102 Whitcomb 13 Curtis 24 Whitcomb 120 Herring 14 Huckleberry 26 Herring 101 Roseberry 5 Welker 29 Roseberry 91 Kendrick 4 Hicks 27 Kendrick 93 Miller 16 Miles 27 Miller 97 Law 9 Shepherd 5 Law 105 Jordan 23 White 26 Jordan 97 SPENCER TOWNSHIP TOTAL MAJORITIES Precinct No. 2 Matthews 25 maj. Milton Trusler 254 Brown 5 Dixon 31 Lincoln Dixon 126 Callicott 28 Hudson 29 Charles B. Curtis 123 Roseberry 19 Shuck 26 Irby S. Wagner 2 Whitcomb 69 Herring 43 William A. Shuck 43 Kendrick 28 Miller 31 Fielden Lett 201 Law 29 Jordan 28 Lewis C. Huckleberry 162 William F. Welker 258 Oliver Shepherd 45 Marcellus White 185 The election in this county on Tuesday resulted in a heavy loss to the Republicans. Harrison's majority of 459 two years ago has been reduced to less than 300. The Republican county ticket was elected with the exception of John C. Cope for Auditor, who was defeated by Wm. A. Shuck, Democrat, by 43 majority. Irby S. Wagner's majority for Clerk is but 2. The majorities on the balance of the Republican ticket range all the way up to 258 for Wm. F. Welker, the largest on the ticket. Lincoln Dixon is elected as Prosecuting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit. He informs us that the latest returns give him a majority of 551 in the District. He carried Scott by 300 majority, Ripley by 125 and Jennings by 126. The latest returns that we could obtain in regard to Joint Representative is that Jasper N. Callicott has beaten Mr. Lett by a small majority.

CHERRY PARK. ~ ~ November 3, 1890 George Sennett is on the sick list. Mrs. Annie Bious is in very poor health. Fannie Patrick visited at Grace Bundy's on Sunday. Will Jordan, of Oak Dale, visited his sisters, on Monday last. Most of the farmers in this vicinity are through cutting corn. Protracted meeting closed at Ebenezer on Sunday night. One accession. Mrs. Miles Patrick and daughter were guests of the Misses Jordan, on Monday. Miss Stella Hill, of Vernon, visited Minnie Burkit, Saturday and Sunday. Miles Patrick and wife, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Stewart, near Wirt, last Thursday. ______________________________________ BARNES. ~ ~ November 3, 1890 Corn gathering is in full blast. Bert Lewis of Uniontown visits this neighborhood frequently. Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Dixon as teacher. Robert Hunt is erecting a new barn to replace the one burned. What is the matter with the Slate and Cana Correspondents? By mistake last week we said Barnes' scribe instead of Mr. Bismark. Miss Alice Deputy came home from Indianapolis last Saturday very sick. The teachers of this township held their institute at Mosley on last Saturday. John Abdom has moved into the property of Zack Deputy, vacated by John Huffman last spring. ____________________________________ SAN JACINTO. ~ ~ November 5, 1890 C. B. Cole's new barn is up. Miss Ethel Hand is some better. John Rhiem is working for Lafe Hand. D. Morton is working for G. Peterman. Snow fell in this vicinity last Thursday. W. Tatem has his new house completed. William Stanley has returned from Tennessee. John Bland is on the sick list, but is improving. Thomas Morris has returned to his home in Kansas. Miss Ella Bland is visiting her brother at Madison. Lafe Hand and Gabe Peterman are in the stave business. Levy Anderson is working for his brother in the saw mill. Solomon Burchal has placed a new bell upon his store house. The singing at Fiarview Wednesday night was well attended. Morton Bland made a business trip to Madison one day last week. F. J. Wright, Al Fewell and S. Sullivan attended F. M. B. A., meeting at Rabbit Plains Monday night. George Farris, of Lancaster, is doing some brick work for Mrs. Smith in the Rabbit Plains neighborhood. ___________________________________________ DIED. At her home in Vernon, Sunday morning, November 2, 1890, Mrs. Eva B. Wagner, wife of Everett Wagner. The deceased had been a great sufferer for a long time, and had been confined to her room almost entirely for the past 15 months. Her disease baffled the skill of the best medical advice that could be obtained, and at her request to-day a medical autopsy was held. This investigation disclosed the fact that she had internal cancer. Eva B. Peitzuch was born in North Vernon, Ind., Dec. 7th, 1859, and spent her girlhood in that place. She was married to Mr. Everett Wagner, June 15th, 1880; three sons were born to them, all of whom survive their mother. She united with the Baptist church of Vernon three years ago this month, during the pastorate of Rev. J. O. Burroughs. The life and character of Mrs. Wagner need no euology; they speak for themselves. She was always consistent in all that she did. As a dutiful, affectionate daughter, an unselfish, devoted sister, a true loving wife and mother, and a warm-hearted, sympathetic friend, it can be truly said of her that in her brief life, "She hath done what she could faithfully and well." Her christian character was fully exemplified during her long, painful sickness. Her faith never deserted her, and, while she desired to live for her family, she bowed submissively to the Father in all things. She bore her intense sufferings uncomplainingly, and always had a cheery word and smile for her friends and attendants. The end came peacefully, and she met the "dread summons" in the spirit of her favorite poem, "As one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him, And lies down to pleasant dreams." The bereaved husband and relatives have the sympathy of a large number of friends and we point them to that Source of comfort on whom she leaned so confidingly in life, and with whom she journeyed through the "valley of the shadow". The funeral occured on Wednesday afternoon from the Baptist church and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. A. Childs assisted by Rev. S. E. Barr. A large concourse of friends went to the Vernon cemetery where the beloved form was tenderly laid to await its resurection. "Of all the thoughts of God that are borne inward unto souls afar along the Psalmists music deep, Now tell me if that any is, For gift or grace surpassing this, ~ He giveth his beloved sleep. L.B.W. __________________________________________

Vernon Banner North Vernon, Jennings County, Indiana November 5, 1890 Rev. H. M. Elwyn was agreeably surprised at Hayden last Sabbath. At the close of his sermon the Methodist society there presented him a fine laprobe, worth about twelve dollars. The memorial services which were to have been held at the Baptist church, on last Sabbath night, in memory of Mrs. Juliet Riley, deceased, were postponed until Sunday night, Nov. 16th. A. W. Brown, one of Spencer township's most highly respected citizens, was in town Saturday, and called and ordered the BANNER sent to his uncle, Horace Brown, at Neosho Falls, Kans., for another year. ______________________________________ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Thomas J. Moore, Administrator of the Estate of Harriet Lord, deceased, will sell at public auction, on the premises herein described, the Real Estate of said decedent, situate in Jennings county, and State of Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Lots number five (5) and number six (6) in Bryant Y. Trickey's addition to the town of Butlerville, on the 25th Day of November, 1890, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. TERMS.~ ~ One third in cash; one-third in nine months and one-third in twelve months, deferred payments to be secured by good freehold security, with interest at six per cent per annum from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and with attorney's fees. THOMAS J. MOORE, Administrator Ben F. Tweedy, Attorney _______________________________________ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Mary E. Dicks, late of Jennings county, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. JOHN O. TAULMAN George F. Lawrence, Atty. _______________________________________ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day taken out Letters of Administration on the Estate of Gideon M. Trickey, late of Jennings county, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. WM. M. TRICKEY, Administrator ________________________________________ BIRTHDAY DINNER ~ ~ San Jacinto, Nov. 3. In honor of the sixtieth birthday of Mrs. John M. Stanley, which occurred Nov. 2nd, the children conferred the parental honor of a surprise birthday dinner accompanied with many nice presents, which is due to a kind and loving mother. Although the surprise party was composed of children, grand children and a few near relatives, all tried to make it a happy surprise, which was crowned with great success. _________________________________________ MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following permits to marry have been granted by the County Clerk since our last report: John Day to Jennie Jones. John M. Lanajhan to Mary Clark. William Brown to Cora A. Ringer. _________________________________________ CENTERVILLE. Mrs. Young is about the same at this writing. Mrs. Mariah Whitmore has been on the sick list a few days. Byron Green and family have moved from Elnora, Ind., to this place. Charles Ochs and family visited in the Hopewell neighborhood, Sunday. Mr. Kysar of the Tea Creek neighborhood was in this vicinity on business, Monday. Joseph Warren, one of the early settlers in this vicinity, died at his home in Kansas recently. There was a social singing Sunday night at Hartman Wetzel's and a pleasant evening was spent. Uncle John Deal is very low and he says he is just waiting for the death angel to summons him home. The young folks of this neighborhood attended a social party at Perry Jordan's Thursday night. A good time was reported. ________________________________ BUTLERVILLE ~ ~ November 1, 1890 No excitement here yet. Snow flakes warn us of approaching cold weather. Ike Grubbs will occupy the house vacated by Wm. Boswell. Lonnie Barnum and wife have removed from Seymour to this place again. Walter Denton is all smiles over the arrival of a bouncing girl at his house. The boys seemed to be rather tender-footed in their proceedings on hallowe'en. William Oxley, of Kentucky, has moved to this place, where he will follow headsawing for J. H. McIlroy. Albert Davis and Miss Ollie Reese were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at this place last Sunday. May happiness be their lot. ___________________________________ GRAYFORD. ~ ~ November 3, 1890 Emma Held visited with Lillie Rogers, Sunday. P. D. Baughn visited friends in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. S. Crist and son visited at Mr. Torbet's last Friday. Louis Harman went to Columbus on business last week. Mrs. Grace Rogers and daughter Lillie visited friends in Vernon, Monday. Miss Maude Stewart was the guest of Lillie Rogers last Thursday and Friday. _____________________________________ CHERRY PARK. ~ ~ November 3, 1890 George Sennett is on the sick list. Mrs. Annie Bious is in very poor health. Fannie Patrick visited at Grace Bundy's on Sunday. Will Jordan, of Oak Dale, visited his sisters, on Monday last. Most of the farmers in this vicinity are through cutting corn.

Since some people were not able to receive the post yesterday due to the size of the email, I'm breaking this out into 2 messages. I apologize to those who already got the message yesterday (please delete this message and the next one if you already got the Nov. 5, 1890 posting), I just don't want anyone to miss out on a nugget that might be useful to them. Thanks for your patience and understanding. Terry Vernon Banner North Vernon, Jennings County, Indiana November 5, 1890 110 Years Ago ~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~><~ Three weeks from Thursday is Thanksgiving. Frank West came home from Terre Haute to vote. The first snow of the season fell here on Thursday. Henry Carney has our thanks for subscription favors. The F.M.B.A. is organized in 55 counties in Indiana. Will Hess has sold his saw mill at Lovett to Lon Shepherd. The best quality of Pittsburg Coal is sold by C. C. Jordan. Supt. Convoy visited the schools of Campbell township last week. There are 52,400 members of the Farmers' Alliance in Indiana. Rev. J. C. Burt, of Whiteland, visited relatives here yesterday. Hallowe'en was celebrated with the old time vim by our young folks. Pension claims under the law of June 27, 1890, are now being allowed. C. P. Cole, of San Jacinto, was a pleasant caller at our office last Monday. Thomas Palmer and wife, of Champion, visited friends here on Saturday. Henry, son of Chapin Wagner, who has been very sick, is reported much better. Charles Specht came home from Terre Haute to vote and visit his parents. E. S. Wetzel's new house in the Zion neighborhood is rapidly nearing completion. Street Commissioner Pearce has been doing some substantial repairs on our streets. Mel Tweedy and wife, and Mrs. Ben F. Tweedy visited relatives here on Wednesday. Dalton Hinchman, Real Estate Agent, disposed of six pieces of real estate last week. George Westover and R. T. Osborn are re-building the Kersey bridge on the Paris road. Monday was the last day for paying taxes, and Treasurer Kidd was the busiest man in town. George F. Lawrence, the clever attorney of North Vernon, gave us a business call on Friday. William Lattimore came home from Chicago to cast his vote for the ticket headed by the eagle. Joseph Pietzuch, jr., of Cincinnati, is here, called by the death of his sister, Mrs. Eva Wagner. John Schierling, of North Vernon, visited his son-in-law, Otto Heuse, at Madison, over Sunday. Jesse A. Grinstead, the clever merchant of Nebraska, has sent in a renewal of his subscription. Wm. Allee and wife, of Columbia township, visited his brother-in-law, John S. Morris, on Sunday. John Huffman, one of the brave boys from the land of Tea Creek, has been granted a pension of $17 per month. John Ellingwood, a good Republican and farmer of Columbia township, has sent in a renewal of his subscription. George Euler, a wide-awake farmer of this township called on Friday and renewed his subscription to the BANNER. Rev. S. E. Barr will conduct a praise meeting at the Presbyterian chuch next Sabbath evening. All are invited to attend. Clifford Shepherd, of Lovett, called on Saturday and renewed his sister's, Miss Jennie Shepherd, subscription to the BANNER. George Helmick, of North Vernon, and Amasa Robbins, of Bigger township, have each been granted an increase of pension. James Gault, a hustling farmer and red-hot Republican from the land of Nebraska, called on Monday and renewed his subscription. Rev. T. A. Childs administered the ordinance of baptism to eight candidates last Saturday afternoon in the pond at North Madison. Charles G. Westover returned to his home at Mt. Morris, Mo., last week, after a three weeks' visit to his mother and brother here. Many farmers in Tennessee who expected from 15 to 30 bushels of wheat per acre, recieved only from 2 to 5, and poor quality at that. R. T. Osborn is moving the little frame building off the corner of the lot he recently purchased, preparatory to building a fine residence. William Lee, of Indian Creek, aged 97 came to town on Tuesday and cast his vote for the grand old party. He is the oldest voter in the county. I. W. Deputy, a clever farmer of Marion township, was among our callers to-day, and renewed his own and Mrs. Mary Deputy's subscription to the BANNER. Wm. M. Trickey, of Butlerville, gave us a business call on Thursday. Mr. Trickey has taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Gideon M. Trickey. Adam Petree, a hustling Republican of Sand Creek township, wants to keep posted in the news of the county and has renewed his subscription to the BANNER. A Census Bureau bulletin gives the population of the United States, exclusive of whites in Indian Territory, Indians on reservations and Alaska; at 62,480,540. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the State Bank of Jennings County, on Monday, the old Board of Directors were re-elected to serve for another year. Geo. G. Strock, a wide-awake young farmer of Bigger township, called on Monday and ordered the BANNER sent to his address. He wants all the county news and will get it now.

Don't forget to check the North Vernon Sun's 100 Years Ago Today column. You can find it TODAY at http://www.northvernon.com Terry

Neither did I? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Antoinette Waughtel Sorensen" <waughtel@oz.net> To: <INJENNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 02, 2000 7:51 AM Subject: Re: November 5, 1890 > Terry, I didn't get it ~ at all ~ <grin> > Antoinette > > Terry wrote: > > > It looks like I duplicated part of the newspaper in the email I sent. > > Does anyone need me to resend a corrected copy? Or were you able to > > figure it out? > > > > Terry > > > > >

Terry, I didn't get it ~ at all ~ <grin> Antoinette Terry wrote: > It looks like I duplicated part of the newspaper in the email I sent. > Does anyone need me to resend a corrected copy? Or were you able to > figure it out? > > Terry

It looks like I duplicated part of the newspaper in the email I sent. Does anyone need me to resend a corrected copy? Or were you able to figure it out? Terry

Louise, I was happy to do it, and it did break my train of thought on my WAUGHTEL line so that I could go back with a more refreshed look. After awhile one begins to just see things. I have been to Salt Lake City for research many times, but will have to admit this time was really a challenge since there are so many more things on film that you can just print off. I had a great time. But spending 6 days at the "grind" I was ready to go home. They did move alot of the books and family histories etc over to the Joseph Smith Building and everytime I go down there I say I will visit there but so far have never made it. The day that I really thought of going it rained cats and dogs and I decided since I was not prepared for that type of weather I had better stay put, rather than go home with a cold. I am scheduled to go to Twentynine Palms, California, the first week of November to care for my little 15 month old great granddaughter when my granddaughter gives birth to my first great grandson, so I did not want to be sick <grin>. Today I talked my oldest daughter into going down with me. I travel everywhere via Greyhound and we transfer in Los Angeles. This will be a first for me there. Wishing you luck with your "digging's". Antoinette waughtel@oz.net Louise J Church wrote: > Antionette, > > How great to have been out to Salt Lake City. Is it everything you > expected and more? > > Thank you for sending me the surnames of French. They could be mine but > I know so > little about my French family. Thomas French, my g-grandfather born in > 1835 was living with > the Dixon family in the 1850 census as a laborer so I do not know his > parents or any of > his siblings. He married in Jennings to Mary Little, they had 7 children > and he died at > the Soldiers Home in Marion Co. He served in the civil war and I have > those papers. > > I do check out all leads so I so appreciate you taking your precious time > at the library to record these names for me. > > Sincerely, Louise > ________________________________________________________________

Hello Can anyone tell me the parents of the Samuel Foley and Catherine Clark who married Oct. 22, 1866 in Jennings Co. Any other information on this couple would be a great help. Bonnie Clark

Antionette, How great to have been out to Salt Lake City. Is it everything you expected and more? Thank you for sending me the surnames of French. They could be mine but I know so little about my French family. Thomas French, my g-grandfather born in 1835 was living with the Dixon family in the 1850 census as a laborer so I do not know his parents or any of his siblings. He married in Jennings to Mary Little, they had 7 children and he died at the Soldiers Home in Marion Co. He served in the civil war and I have those papers. I do check out all leads so I so appreciate you taking your precious time at the library to record these names for me. Sincerely, Louise ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Louise, I was in Salt Lake City last week doing research and while searching in Decatur County, Indiana, I came across the following. You undoubtedly already have it, but I thought it best to pass it along just in case you didn't. 1850 Decatur County, Indiana, Marion Township 214/217 James G. French 54 m farmer 1500 Penn Mary 47 f " Neoma 24 f Ohio Henry 21 m laborer " Isaac (?) 19 m " " Sarah 16 f Ind Jubez 13 m " Rebecca 8 f " Mary E. 5 f " William 27 m laborer Ohio Vasti 2 f Ind 215/218 Amos 25 m farmer Ohio Rebecca 18 f Ind 1850 Decatur County, Indiana, Sandcreek Township 191/191 Henry French 55 m miller Ky Susannah 37 f Ohio Gideon S. 13 m " Martin 10 m " Lusetta 2 f " Almira 3/12 f " Sorry if this is something you already have. Good luck. Antoinette waughtel@oz.net Louise J Church wrote: > Yes Antoinette, I do descend from John of NJ. Your Absolom who married > Esther Pettyjohn is a brother to my Andrew who married Mary "Molly" > Stewart. It is his son Ephraim who came to Warren Co. OH. They may have > been in PA before OH but Andrew died in NJ as far as I know. > Louise Church > ________________________________________________________________

Hi Antoinette, Found the 100 years column Tuesday evening. Thanks for your help. Louise On Mon, 25 Sep 2000 19:26:16 -0700 Antoinette Waughtel Sorensen <waughtel@oz.net> writes: > Hi, since I read of so many not being able to access the below url I > went > down & clicked on it (below as shown) and it came up. Let it load > completely > then scroll down to where it lists 100 Years etc and click on that > and it > will load for you. If any problems from your end I would contact my > (your) > server as it does work for me. > Antoinette > waughtel@oz.net > > Glen Jordan wrote: > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Louise J Church <luise2@juno.com> > > To: <INJENNIN-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Monday, September 25, 2000 2:27 PM > > Subject: Re: 100 years column > > > > > I am having the same problem. > > > > > > > > > On Mon, 25 Sep 2000 09:38:02 -0400 Tom or Donna <tacii@olg.com> > writes: > > > > I've checked http://www.northvernon.com. > > > > > > > > and I can't find the 100 years ago column. Is it out on a > certain > > > > day???? > > > > It comes out on A tue. > > > > > > ________________________________________________________________ > > > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > > > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > > > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: > > > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > > > > > ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.