Crawfordsville Review Thursday, May 18, 1916 p 1 - Mrs. Lee Dessauer, a sister of Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum of this city whose death occurred Saturday was buried in Chicago Monday afternoon the funeral services being held at Furth's Chapel. The deceased is survived by two sons, Aaron and Carl. The Dessauer family lived at Lebanon a number of years ago and Mr. Dessauer was one of the prominent clothing merchants of the city at that time. He died while the family resided there. Note: The Tannenbaum brothers had one of the largest ever stores in C'ville

Crawfordsville Review Thursday, May 18, 1916 p 1 - Waynetown Ind May 17 - Mrs. Alva Summer, 88 years old died suddenly yesterday afternoon in his son's barber shop here. Mr. Sumner (sic) had been in failing health for several years, due to the infirmities of old age, but ha been able to get around. Yesterday he seemed in his usual health and after dinner as was his custom, he went down to his son's store about 3 blocks from his home. He stayed there for a short time and then went to the barber shop a few doors away. On entering the shop he started over to get a drink. One of his grandsons who was in the shop saw him choking and ran to his assistance. He asked what was the matter and the aged man looked up and said, "I am going, boys." The men in the barber shop placed Mr. Summer in a barber chair while one of them ran to the store and called AC Summer and another summoned a physician. He died a few minutes later. Mr. Summer was born in Darke Co Ohio 88 years ago. He came to this county with his parents while a small boy and settled in Coal Creek twp. He has spent practically his entire life in Montgomery and Fountain counties with the exception of a short time which he resided in Peru. He was married to Miss Emily Booe in 1859 and of the four children to this union, 3 survive: AC Summer of this city, Ms. Lincoln Hesler of Crawfordsville and Will H. Summer of Peru. The funeral will be held from the home of the son AC Summer Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the services will be in charge of the rev. PJ Lough of the Christian Church. The burial will be at the K of P Cemetery at Veedersburg.

Crawfordsville Review Wednesday, May 17, 1916 p 7 - "Waynetown" -- The remains of Hallie Anglin, who died the first of last week in Idaho were brought here on the morning train Saturday and were taken to the home of his father, Will Anglin, where funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Hedrick, pastor of the Christian Church. Deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anglin and at the time of his death was 29 years of age. About 10 years ago he went to Idaho to seek his fortune but as few letters were received back home little is known of his successes and little is known of his illness and death aside from the message received announcing his death on Monday night at a hospital at St. Marie, Idaho. Beside the parents 5 sisters survive. Following the funeral discourse the remains were conveyed to Advance for burial.

Crawfordsville Review Wednesday, May 17, 1916 p 6 - Mrs. Emma Cushing has filed suit for divorce against Wallace H. Cushing. She charges unfaithfulness and failure to provide for her. Mrs. Cushing says that for two years her husband has furnished nothing for her support. She asks that her maiden name of Emma Taggert be restored. Crane & McCabe are the attorneys for the plaintiff.

Crawfordsville Review Wednesday, May 17, 1916 p 4 - Washington May 15- It was the same old "limousine" but a modern ox-less chassis, that the same old Ezra Meeker, 85 transcontinental traveler, hauled out its shed here today to look over in preparation for Ezra's 4th jaunt from coast to coast. Meeker calls his renovated vehicle a "schoonermobile." It's all of that. The top is the same, label-covered prairie schooner top which Ezra's oxen have dragged 3 times over the roads between here and the Pacific under it is an uptodate motor driven chassis. Within a few days Meeker starts for Olympia, Wash a distance of 3,560 miles. Meeker is the original triple-exponent and proponement of a national, coast-to-coast highway. He expects to drive one before Old Man Time gets him.

Crawfordsville Review Wednesday, May 17, 1916 p 2-Mrs. Mary A. Cory one of the pioneer residents of this county died at the home of her son, Chester Cory on W. Wabash Avenue yesterday at 12:30. Mrs. Cory was 90 years old and had been ill since March 6 when she fell and broke her hip. Her death came as a direct result of this accident. Since the day of her fall in March, Mrs. Cory has been an invalid and has been a very great sufferer. On several occasions during this time it was believed that the end was near but the aged lady always rallied. Mrs. Cory was born in Hamilton Co Ohio, but as a young man she came to Indiana settling at Shannondale where she has lived practically all her life. Her husband died in 1874. Mrs. Cory is well known in the Shannondale neighborhood and has always been highly respected. She is survived by 4 children: Chester at whose home she died, Rev. RL Cory of Hardin, Mont; Emma Adams of Piqua, Ohio and Judge CN Cory of Worthington MN. All with the exception of Judge Cory were at their mother's bedside at the time of her death. Because of illness Judge Cory will be unable to attend the funeral. The funeral will be from the Shannondale Church Thursday morning a 10. The minister who will be in charge ha snot yet been decided upon.

Crawfordsville Review Tuesday, May 16, 1916 p1- Excerpt - Mrs. Jessie Brown, wife of Dave Brown of Mace has been indicted in the Federal Court for sending obscene letters through the mail. The indictment came partly as a result of the receipt of several letters by Dr. Frank Riley of Linnsburg during the summer of 1914. she denies .. Mr. Dave Brown gave $100 bond. All of them came to Dr. R. unsigned and at first he paid little attention.began to come so often, however he decided something should be done. very indecent nature.. about a dozen letters during the summer and finally decided to consult his attorney. all he could due was turn it over to Federal authorities. He supposed the investigation had been dropped.the indictment of Mrs. Brown was as much of a surprise to him as other people of the community. Visit of inspectors came as great shock to both Mr. and Mrs. Brown.could not understand how his wife could be accused of the crime . is the daughter of the Rev. Northcutt of Ladoga.. lived in Mace many years and has a number of brothers and sisters in this county. is about 53.. whole community talking of little else.Dr. Riley says since he furnished the letters to the inspectors he has not discussed the matter with anyone until asked by the Review. ..

Crawfordsville Review Monday, May 15, 1916 p6- New Market - Mrs. Anna Clark died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Procter last evening at 6:20. Mrs. Clark was 87 and was one of the pioneers of this part of the state. She was born in Shelby Co KY but came to Indiana with her parents when she was a child six year old. She was twice married, first to William Oliver, then to Gardener Clark, Clark dying 47 years ago. To the first marriage two sons were born John Oliver of Russellville and William of Arkansas. There was also one daughter who died in infancy. Mrs. Procter was the only child by the 2nd marriage. Mrs. Clark has been for years a member of the Primitive Baptist church and was always known as a kindly, motherly woman. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 at New Market. Maiden name may be Stewart

Gresham, John M. Historical and biographical record of Douglas County, Illinois. Logansport, Ind.: From press of Wilson, Humphreys & Co., 1900, p 266 -- John Wright McKinney, was born near Springfield, Clark Co Ohio June 17, 1825 and died at Camargo, Illinois July 31, 1897, aged 72 years 1 month 24 days. His father and family moved from Ohio to Montgomery County, Indiana in 1830, where the deceased lived until his 21st year. During the following two years he taught school in Montgomery County, studying medicine meanwhile with an energy and avidity so characteristic of his nature. Mr. McKinney and Mary Roll were joined in matrimony Oct 12, 1848 at Pleasant Hill, Indiana. Soon after his marriage he moved to Hillsboro, Indiana and began the practice of medicine. In 1851, he moved to Camargo, Illinois and continued the practice of his chosen profession. Later he attended lectures at the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, graduating therefrom in 1855. In 1858 he moved to Centralia, Illinois but removed to Camargo the following year. Sept 15, 1862, he enlisted int he 62nd Regt Ill Vol. nif but was shortly transferred to the 63rd Ill Vol. Inf and appointed surgeon of the regiment, with the rank of major, in which capacity he served during the remainder of the war, most of the time in Gen. John A. Logan's corps - the notable 15th Army Corps. He was mustered out April 9, 1865. Before the 63rd joined General Sherman's army it was engaged in the battles of Vicksburg, MS, MIssion Ridge, etc. After joining Gen. Sherman's army his regiment was active int he attack on the Ogeechee Canal and Miller's Sattion and participated in the long list of famous battles of Sherman's army during his famous "march to the sea." During its active service the 63rd regiment traveled some 6,453 miles. After the war Dr. McKinney resumed his practice of medicine and surgery at Camargo with marked success. He was author of the bill granting the formation of Douglas County and gave the county its name in honor of the "Little Giant," Stephen A. Douglas. The deceased served several terms as supervisor of Camargo Twp. In politics he was a Democrat. While he did not belong to any church, he possessed strong convictions of man's duty to his God, his country, his family and himself, and practiced doing good and being honest all the days of his life. Sept 25, 1870, Mary, his wife died at their Camargo home, respected and beloved by her husband and all who knew her. Sept 10, 1871, Dr. McKinney and Minnie A. Coykendall were joined in wedlock and lived happily together until death separted them. The Dr. was a prominent member of the AF&AM Camargo Lodge No. 440, KnightsTemplar;Frank Reed Post GAR; County and State Medical Socieities, and was a prominent and respected citizen of his township, county and state, being considered one of the most capable and successful physicians and surgeons of central Illinois. He was a member of the local or county pension examining board, serving in that capacity two terms. During Dr. McKinney's late illness - general physical relaxation - he was attended constantly by his wife and children. His express wish, that his family nurse and care for him, was gratified. During these two months all of his family and children were able to be at his bedside and administer to his wants, night and day. His strong will power and remarkable energy coupled with the desire to recover his health, no doubt, prolonged his days. During his last illness the Dr. was ever mindful of the wants of his family, prescribing rest and medicine for them if at any time he fancied they needed it. Dr. McKinney died in the same house he had lived for almost half a century - 46 years. He died as he lived, loving and beloved by his family, neighbors and friends. His leading characteristics were his honesty in his dealings with his fellow men and his integrity as a physician and citizen. He possessed an indomitable will and a conviction of purpose that won him many a battle in the fights for his life for his patients. He was courageous as a lion, yet withal tender and sympathetic as a woman. He was liberal and generous administering to the poor as skillfully and carefully as to the rich.

-----Original Message----- From: Lena C. Sent: Thursday, September 11, 2008 1:49 PM To: Mont. Co., w c Subject: [InMontgo] New Mailing List I was just granted a new mailing list that I thought some of you might be interested in. The list is called "Family Recipes" and is basically a forum to share any recipes you've gathered through the years, whether it's a recipe passed down from your ggg-grandmother, or if it's something mom used to make when you were a kid. And of course we are anxious to hear the stories that go along with the recipes! I'm pretty excited about it and as I'm the only member right now I'm trying to drum up some customers :) Hope you will consider joining! To subscribe, send an e-mail to FAMILY-RECIPES-request@rootsweb.com with the subject line "subscribe". http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I was just granted a new mailing list that I thought some of you might be interested in. The list is called "Family Recipes" and is basically a forum to share any recipes you've gathered through the years, whether it's a recipe passed down from your ggg-grandmother, or if it's something mom used to make when you were a kid. And of course we are anxious to hear the stories that go along with the recipes! I'm pretty excited about it and as I'm the only member right now I'm trying to drum up some customers :) Hope you will consider joining! To subscribe, send an e-mail to FAMILY-RECIPES-request@rootsweb.com with the subject line "subscribe".

Were cannons used at the battle of St.Mary's? My impression is that it was rather a stand behind a tree and fire kind of battle! Two things are true: his warrant said artificer; he made rifles after the war at Deerfield (settlement named Gainsborough or Mary Ellen at various times, later Kings Mills)in Warren County, Ohio, on the banks of the Scioto River. My husband thought "the man who made what was called for" definition is probable as a general description of his military activities, given the nature of military units in the Northwest Territories. I'll go back and read accounts of the battle again, though -- thanks to both Cathi and Jeff! Kathy > Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2008 11:12:57 -0700 > From: Jeff@ibssg.org > To: inmontgo@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > Cathi is right, "artificer" is a firing team position. (he fires the > cannon) however an artificer is also a term for someone who makes what > is needed, ( think engineer or Jack of all trades). But in this case I > think the firing team definition is what applies. > > > Jeff > > Cathi Clore Frost wrote: > > I thought an artificer set the time fuse for exploding shells fired from > > cannon? > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> > > To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Monday, September 08, 2008 8:08 AM > > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > > > > > When he served in the War of 1812, he was an "artificer" or gunsmith, as > > noted on his pay warrant. > > > > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > > -- > > Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG > > > > "In the next place, the state governments are, by the very theory > of the constitution, essential constituent parts of the general > government. They can exist without the latter, but the latter > cannot exist without them." > > -- Joseph Story (Commentaries on the Constitution, 1833) > > Reference: Story, Commentaries on the Constitution, 191. > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Kathy, I also found this definition for artificer: an enlisted man responsible for the upkeep of small arms and machine guns etc. Except for the machine gun part, this could apply to your ancestor. Cathi

"Jeremiah's Brothers" would be a terrific title for a detective novel -- no one knows! It seems obvious (the genealogist's trap) that Jeremiah was blood kin to Michael: the name Jeremiah persists *strongly* in Michael's line, even to my generation-- and in Jeremiah's line as well. One of my first cousins bears a name that his mother altered from Jeremiah. Jeremiah's descendants are described by his grandson Hamilton, and do NOT include my Michael. He's kin, perhaps, but not a son. Some of us speculate that if there were "four brothers who came from Ireland" their names were probably Jeremiah, Michael (not the known one but perhaps his father), John, and possibly Thomas. (My theory is that they came with the British Army. ) Later in his life Jeremiah was a foundryman in land just north of Pittsburgh; Michael was born on Neville's Island which today is part of the city of Pittsburgh. Michael was a maker of Pennsylvania rifles, ie, also a metal worker. When he served in the War of 1812, he was an "artificer" or gunsmith, as noted on his pay warrant. Michael's first son was named Jeremiah, which could have been in honor of his relative (?) Jeremiah of Beaver County, PA. Problems with this lovely network (which has more pieces than I have described) begin to arise when the genealogist says, "But where's the proof?" Go back to Ireland: no parish records survive or were ever kept in that unknown townland in Tipperary where Jeremiah and his brothers (?) were born. Look at the Revolutionary war records: Jeremiah enlisted a unit which was formed in Pennsylvania of westerners who had served under John Irvine in the continuing wars with the British, French, and Indians in the Ohio territory from the 1760's onward. In his unit was a "Derby Bannon" on one warrant, and a "Michael Bannon" on another. Only Jeremiah ever applied for a pension. Look at early census records -- if you can determine which county to look at. Jeremiah stayed put -- he had a foundry business, and is well-documented. Animap (a program which traces boundary changes in US Counties) goes wild in Pennsylvania between 1790 and 1810. It would take a better historian than I am to re-state all the movements of the lines. I have transcribed heads of household with names that could be Bannon (Bannan, Banum, and lots of others) looking at the males listed, but too many children didn't make it to reliably identify a family by males of young age -- as we all know. Family tradition says that "two brothers", Michael (1788-1870) and another, came down the Ohio River to Cincinnati as boys. Some of us identify that brother as John Bannon, who for fifty years is always found neighboring Michael. The problems are large, and better family historians than I will ever be remain puzzled. In one sentence, no, we don't know that Michael Bannon 1788-1870 had any brothers. But we don't know that he didn't! Kathy > From: karen.zach@sbcglobal.net > To: inmontgo@rootsweb.com > Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2008 23:13:09 -0400 > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > So are you saying that Michael Bannon had a brother Jeremiah? Didn't have > any bros/sisters for Michael. I know Michael had a son Jeremiah so I guess > it makes sense Jeremiah for a brother, too. Maybe Jeremiah a father as > well, now, that'd be all > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> > To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 10:44 PM > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > > > And that reminds me, Heritage Quest has good pension files. I think I'd > > better hunt for the Rev. John there! (He is, not so incidentally) the > > father of Nancy Clark Bannon, wife of Michael and mother of James Clark > > Bannon, Rev. Lewis Wesley Bannon, and the others I can't list from memory! > > Tracing him seems to be one possibility for figuring out which Bannon was > > Michael's father (and presumably Jeremiah's brother or cousin). > > Kathy > > > > > > > >> From: karen.zach@sbcglobal.net > >> To: inmontgo@rootsweb.com > >> Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2008 21:52:17 -0400 > >> Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > >> > >> I have access to all but the 1850 -- never could figure why Heritage > >> Quest > >> has not put that one on there. I can't afford Ancestry -- definitely not > >> darn it. I WISH > >> > >> ----- Original Message ----- > >> From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> > >> To: "Montgomery County" <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> > >> Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 1:37 PM > >> Subject: [InMontgo] Census online developments > >> > >> > >> >I just read something which may excite you, Karen -- > >> > > >> > The 1850 through 1870 (partial) and 1880 and 1900 U.S. Censuses can be > >> > searched currently at FamilySearch.org; all publicly available U.S. > >> > Censuses are already available on Ancestry.com. > >> > > >> > The LDS people are currently adding searchable fields to the 1920 > >> > index, > >> > and I've already noticed that fields which were not indexed before are > >> > now > >> > indexed on some of the earlier censuses. For example, a Rev. War > >> > veteran > >> > (Rev. John Clark) formerly of Maryland showed up on an Ancestry 1840 > >> > index > >> > even though he was not the head of household. He was living with his > >> > son > >> > Barzillia in Warren County, Ohio, but now appears on the index because > >> > he > >> > was a Deerfield Twp Rev. War veteran or pensioner. > >> > > >> > Also, new nineteenth century Philadelphia records have been posted > >> > online > >> > to coincide with the Philadelphia convention this week. > >> > > >> > These are neat developments -- everything online causes rejoicing in > >> > genealogical circles, right? > >> > > >> > Kathy > >> > > >> > > >> > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > >> > > >> > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > >> > ------------------------------- > >> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > >> http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > >> > >> List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Cathi is right, "artificer" is a firing team position. (he fires the cannon) however an artificer is also a term for someone who makes what is needed, ( think engineer or Jack of all trades). But in this case I think the firing team definition is what applies. Jeff Cathi Clore Frost wrote: > I thought an artificer set the time fuse for exploding shells fired from > cannon? > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> > To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, September 08, 2008 8:08 AM > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > > When he served in the War of 1812, he was an "artificer" or gunsmith, as > noted on his pay warrant. > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG "In the next place, the state governments are, by the very theory of the constitution, essential constituent parts of the general government. They can exist without the latter, but the latter cannot exist without them." -- Joseph Story (Commentaries on the Constitution, 1833) Reference: Story, Commentaries on the Constitution, 191.

I thought an artificer set the time fuse for exploding shells fired from cannon? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, September 08, 2008 8:08 AM Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments When he served in the War of 1812, he was an "artificer" or gunsmith, as noted on his pay warrant.

And that reminds me, Heritage Quest has good pension files. I think I'd better hunt for the Rev. John there! (He is, not so incidentally) the father of Nancy Clark Bannon, wife of Michael and mother of James Clark Bannon, Rev. Lewis Wesley Bannon, and the others I can't list from memory! Tracing him seems to be one possibility for figuring out which Bannon was Michael's father (and presumably Jeremiah's brother or cousin). Kathy > From: karen.zach@sbcglobal.net > To: inmontgo@rootsweb.com > Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2008 21:52:17 -0400 > Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > I have access to all but the 1850 -- never could figure why Heritage Quest > has not put that one on there. I can't afford Ancestry -- definitely not > darn it. I WISH > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> > To: "Montgomery County" <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 1:37 PM > Subject: [InMontgo] Census online developments > > > >I just read something which may excite you, Karen -- > > > > The 1850 through 1870 (partial) and 1880 and 1900 U.S. Censuses can be > > searched currently at FamilySearch.org; all publicly available U.S. > > Censuses are already available on Ancestry.com. > > > > The LDS people are currently adding searchable fields to the 1920 index, > > and I've already noticed that fields which were not indexed before are now > > indexed on some of the earlier censuses. For example, a Rev. War veteran > > (Rev. John Clark) formerly of Maryland showed up on an Ancestry 1840 index > > even though he was not the head of household. He was living with his son > > Barzillia in Warren County, Ohio, but now appears on the index because he > > was a Deerfield Twp Rev. War veteran or pensioner. > > > > Also, new nineteenth century Philadelphia records have been posted online > > to coincide with the Philadelphia convention this week. > > > > These are neat developments -- everything online causes rejoicing in > > genealogical circles, right? > > > > Kathy > > > > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

So are you saying that Michael Bannon had a brother Jeremiah? Didn't have any bros/sisters for Michael. I know Michael had a son Jeremiah so I guess it makes sense Jeremiah for a brother, too. Maybe Jeremiah a father as well, now, that'd be all ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 10:44 PM Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments > And that reminds me, Heritage Quest has good pension files. I think I'd > better hunt for the Rev. John there! (He is, not so incidentally) the > father of Nancy Clark Bannon, wife of Michael and mother of James Clark > Bannon, Rev. Lewis Wesley Bannon, and the others I can't list from memory! > Tracing him seems to be one possibility for figuring out which Bannon was > Michael's father (and presumably Jeremiah's brother or cousin). > Kathy > > > >> From: karen.zach@sbcglobal.net >> To: inmontgo@rootsweb.com >> Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2008 21:52:17 -0400 >> Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Census online developments >> >> I have access to all but the 1850 -- never could figure why Heritage >> Quest >> has not put that one on there. I can't afford Ancestry -- definitely not >> darn it. I WISH >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> >> To: "Montgomery County" <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 1:37 PM >> Subject: [InMontgo] Census online developments >> >> >> >I just read something which may excite you, Karen -- >> > >> > The 1850 through 1870 (partial) and 1880 and 1900 U.S. Censuses can be >> > searched currently at FamilySearch.org; all publicly available U.S. >> > Censuses are already available on Ancestry.com. >> > >> > The LDS people are currently adding searchable fields to the 1920 >> > index, >> > and I've already noticed that fields which were not indexed before are >> > now >> > indexed on some of the earlier censuses. For example, a Rev. War >> > veteran >> > (Rev. John Clark) formerly of Maryland showed up on an Ancestry 1840 >> > index >> > even though he was not the head of household. He was living with his >> > son >> > Barzillia in Warren County, Ohio, but now appears on the index because >> > he >> > was a Deerfield Twp Rev. War veteran or pensioner. >> > >> > Also, new nineteenth century Philadelphia records have been posted >> > online >> > to coincide with the Philadelphia convention this week. >> > >> > These are neat developments -- everything online causes rejoicing in >> > genealogical circles, right? >> > >> > Kathy >> > >> > >> > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ >> > >> > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com >> > ------------------------------- >> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ >> >> List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have access to all but the 1850 -- never could figure why Heritage Quest has not put that one on there. I can't afford Ancestry -- definitely not darn it. I WISH ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen Lynch" <kslynch62@hotmail.com> To: "Montgomery County" <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2008 1:37 PM Subject: [InMontgo] Census online developments >I just read something which may excite you, Karen -- > > The 1850 through 1870 (partial) and 1880 and 1900 U.S. Censuses can be > searched currently at FamilySearch.org; all publicly available U.S. > Censuses are already available on Ancestry.com. > > The LDS people are currently adding searchable fields to the 1920 index, > and I've already noticed that fields which were not indexed before are now > indexed on some of the earlier censuses. For example, a Rev. War veteran > (Rev. John Clark) formerly of Maryland showed up on an Ancestry 1840 index > even though he was not the head of household. He was living with his son > Barzillia in Warren County, Ohio, but now appears on the index because he > was a Deerfield Twp Rev. War veteran or pensioner. > > Also, new nineteenth century Philadelphia records have been posted online > to coincide with the Philadelphia convention this week. > > These are neat developments -- everything online causes rejoicing in > genealogical circles, right? > > Kathy > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I just read something which may excite you, Karen -- The 1850 through 1870 (partial) and 1880 and 1900 U.S. Censuses can be searched currently at FamilySearch.org; all publicly available U.S. Censuses are already available on Ancestry.com. The LDS people are currently adding searchable fields to the 1920 index, and I've already noticed that fields which were not indexed before are now indexed on some of the earlier censuses. For example, a Rev. War veteran (Rev. John Clark) formerly of Maryland showed up on an Ancestry 1840 index even though he was not the head of household. He was living with his son Barzillia in Warren County, Ohio, but now appears on the index because he was a Deerfield Twp Rev. War veteran or pensioner. Also, new nineteenth century Philadelphia records have been posted online to coincide with the Philadelphia convention this week. These are neat developments -- everything online causes rejoicing in genealogical circles, right? Kathy