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Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG -----Original Message----- From: bass103@juno.com [mailto:bass103@juno.com] Sent: Monday, December 18, 2000 3:01 PM To: debbiej@iquest.net Subject: Re: [INOWEN] That Time of Year several on the list that are old do things to irritate others but we are in this together and like Debbie said they may hold a clue some day.. I have found lots of clues from writing the same thing over and over and one day a new person jumps on the bandwagon and presto send several generations.. I got information on a line in my Modesitt side from Oregon and I have no idea how the person ever got a hold of me.. This information came by snail mail in the form of a large brown envelope and inside was copies of one indirect line for four generations and then connected and went back to a sibling of my direct line... which picked up and went backwards about five generations.. I has some information they wanted and they sure had a bunch I needed.. Problem with something like this happening.. I want to go to West Virginia just as soon as the weather breaks.. On Mon, 18 Dec 2000 07:45:02 -0500 "Debbie Jennings" <debbiej@iquest.net> writes: >Dear List Members, > >It is that time of year again when we suddenly will have an influx of >new online genealogy enthusiasts with their holiday gift computers >that >are usually newer and faster than what many of the rest of us have. > >For a great many of them, it will be their first time online. Some of >them will make mistakes and some may (will) unintentionally do things >and write things that may be irritating to us and against what we have >set up as our list rules. Please take this into consideration in >advance >and be helpful to them. If things get out of hand, know that I am >behind the scenes taking care of the problems. Just remember, one of >these new members might hold the clue you have been searching for. Let >us not discourage them before they have a chance to learn how this >works. > >Debbie Jennings >debbiej@iquest.net >"Following the footprints through time" >Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, >VA,CAN,GER,ENG > > >==== INOWEN Mailing List ==== >Contact the listowner at >debbiej@iquest.net > ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Does anyone have any information on this family? I would love to get more information on John JOHNSON 1782-. Also, I am stuck on Elizabeth Wise. Her father, I believe, was Henry. 1 John Johnson 1782 - 2 Lewis Johnson 1807 - 1882 +1st Anna Ooley + 2 nd Elizabeth Wise 1815 - 1888 3 John Anderson Johnson 1856 - 1950 +Sarah Arabella Dyer 1859 - 1935 4 Roxie Mary Johnson 1883 - 1972 +Joseph Allen Franklin 1881 - 1963 Thank you so much! Terresa

Hello List Family Member, To make your query work harder for you... keep in mind the old rules of news reporting and include as many of the following as possible: SUBJECT FIELD: To get the most from your query and make your query command attention, place the SURNAME, LOCATION, YEAR in the subject field. Remember ! ! ! ! Many subscribers belong to multiple mailing lists; therefore, many go through their mail looking at subject fields... only reading those that have descriptive subject names. Unfortunately, messages entitled "Question", "Help", "IMPORTANT!", "My Family", "My Line", "My Grandfather", etc., are deleted without ever being opened. WHO: State the names of people as completely as you can. WHAT: Try to limit your query to one or two specific questions or bits of information. Post other queries with additional questions rather than load all your questions into one query. In this way, each of your questions will stand out and get attention. WHEN: Dates are important, if you don't know the day, month and year try to put in a period (1790s, late 1800s etc.) WHERE: Mention the location of events (birth, marriage, death, etc.) in the body of the query. Include their migration path if you can. WHY: Why are you searching for this(these) individual(s)? Describe your connection to him/her. HOW: How your query appears will often get subscriber's attention. Check spelling, grammar and format. Apply the KISS system: Keep It Simple Simple. REPETITION: Once you have an acceptable looking query, save it and update it as necessary. Use it again bi-weekly to touch base with new members. Also, you may use it on web sites that accepts queries. REMEMBER: Your goal is to get information. A list server (discussion group), such as this, is an excellent forum for helping you get that information. Make your query work! By following these recommendations, your query stands a better chance of being read and you may make that great contact that you need. GOOD QUERIES CONNECT... CAUTION... You may wish to consider withholding personal data on living descendants. Because, at the moment, once your message has been archived on RootsWeb, neither the data within nor the message can be removed from the archives. ALWAYS: Be sure to thank the person(s) who answer your queries, whether or not their answers have any usable info or not. Remember, they might not have any info now, but just might obtain some, and be reluctant to send to an ungrateful person. TRY: To answer as many queries as you may be able to. In this I mean ones that you have info for. NOT just to say "I don't know anything". Also make certain that if your answer doesn't apply to more then a couple persons, please send it privately and not to the group. Many of our lists are set to reply to the group, so check the address before sending. Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Good Monday Morning to all Listmembers: It is brutally cold in most of the midwest this morning. In sitting here posting the Christmas posts and pondering all the possibilities of the new subbers in the coming new year; I am contemplating looking through all my old queries (the unsatisfied ones)and sorting them out. I thought I would pass along a few items and posting suggestions so we can be ready for the new year. As much as I would like to make the New Year's resolution that I am going to find ALL of my "missing" persons, I know this is an unrealistic resolution. I will be running a roll call shortly after the Christmas season in order to take advantage of any info that new subbers might have. So with that in mind, this time period might be a good one to stop and look at all of your queries that you use and make the changes and updates for them to be ready to go out. It will help all of the new subbers greatly if the postings are made in the format that we all find most helpful in order to set a good example and promote the new subbers to also sending out good queries. I will shortly be sending out a post regarding the best formatting of queries. I will place THE BEST POST in the subject line, so those of you wishing to delete without reading may do so. I will be adjusting the welcoming letters for new subbers to include the Best Way to Post Queries, so as to start them off the right way. I would also like to take this time to remind everyone that in addition to new subbers stumbling through the lists with queries and to treating them with consideration, we also remember: In the excitement of the "new Christmas Computer" and the research, the new subbers may or may not be aware of the dangers of the potential for viruses. I caution all current subscribers to be wary of any and all attachments that they recieve. We all know that the new year seems to be a great time for new viruses. So lets all check our best postings, dust them off and get them ready for the New Year roll call. Make any adjustments necessary for the best results. Be sure to include the who,what,when where,why. Everyone please also check your subscriptions for the mailing lists and make certain to unsub from any you have an incorrect address for or no longer wish to be on. Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Dear List Members, It is that time of year again when we suddenly will have an influx of new online genealogy enthusiasts with their holiday gift computers that are usually newer and faster than what many of the rest of us have. For a great many of them, it will be their first time online. Some of them will make mistakes and some may (will) unintentionally do things and write things that may be irritating to us and against what we have set up as our list rules. Please take this into consideration in advance and be helpful to them. If things get out of hand, know that I am behind the scenes taking care of the problems. Just remember, one of these new members might hold the clue you have been searching for. Let us not discourage them before they have a chance to learn how this works. Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Listmembers: Here is one more Christmas item I always like to put on the lists at Christmas time. CHRISTMAS MEMORIES IN KENTUCKY I am sitting here at the computer,watching the forecast for possible snow flurries and the wind is exerting itself strongly.I like to post around Christmas time on something that would be like a gift to you, yet one of some genealogical value. Today my thoughts are of all that has happened in the world. But, that would be a too far-reaching topic so let's narrow it down from 1792 to the present when Kentucky became the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Now I'm not going to list all the wars, county divisions, and statistical information. I'm thinking of people; those known and hidden ancestors of ours who called Kentucky their home during the past almost 207 years. What would happen if all these family tree members of ours could spend one day here again? What if those brave pioneers born in the 1700's could be "beamed dowm" for a 24 hour period to where they used to live here in Kentucky? And, what if you and I were appointed to gather our family together and try to explain what all these strange sites were? Let's see - what HAS changed in 208 years? You're welcome to eavesdrop on the conversation. Ah yes, we explain, the day of the old horse and wagons are long gone. Those horses in the pasture? Oh, they're just used for pleasure riding or for racing in the Kentucky Derby. Can they pull a plow? Well, no, but some of them can pull a surrey and some look awfully fancy in all their finery in the horse shows. Where are the steam boats? Well, you don't many of them anymore unless it's in a special 4th of July celebration when the Belle of Louisville races once again. No, there's not too many ferries left either - there is one over there on the Green River outside Mammoth Cave. What's that? Oh, that's just a jet plane going over flying someone from across the continent to land at the Louisville Airport? And that strange looking contraption? That's a helicopter. Police and hospitals used them a lot. And that's a 2000 model Honda LX coming down the road. No, it's made in Japan and goes about 65 miles an hour in speed zones. No, can't rightly say I've seen a carriage for a long time ... except maybe in the 1992 bicentennial festivities. Well, there are few cabins left in the county I think. Oh, that's a condominium, and over there is an apartment building. The thing sticking up in the ground. That's a satellite dish so we can see television from all over the world. Television? We'll talk about that later! Do you want to come inside? Oh, this is where your cabin used to be? How neat! That's ok, come right on in. We call this the living room; no, not too many houses have parlors or sitting rooms anymore. Ah, ah ... that's the bathroom .... you know ... the replacement for the .... privy? And that's called the bathtub. No, we don't have to heat water anymore and put it in a tub. Oh yes, it's well used, people take baths or showers every day pretty much anymore! Here's the kitchen; no, it's in the house now. Over there is a microwave oven. Well, that's something that cooks food really quickly, just takes a few minutes. There's the refrigerator. No, that's what keeps the food cold now, that top part there is called a freezer and you can freeze enough meat or tv dinners to last for a long time. Oh, that television contraption? Here, let me turn it on for you. Don't be scared! That's CNN, we can see news as it happens all over the world now. This station comes from Louisville - yes, they're talking right now as we hear them. Oh, here's the weather channel. We can now tell what the weather is going to be all over the world for up to a week ahead of time. Let's head into the bedroom - this is called the master bedroom. Go ahead and sit down on the bed. Don't worry, it's meant to do that, it's a water bed! That's a radio, it's sort of like a television without a picture. That? That's a clock, tells us what time it is. No, not too many people have sundials any more. Yes, we have plenty of churches. Well, here's one thing that hasn't changed too much over the years has it? It has? What's different? Oh, it's cool in here because the air conditioning in on. That's a device that blows cool air everywhere; when it gets a little colder the central heat will kick on. No, there's no fireplaces anymore or old wood stoves. Hmmm... you like the padded pews huh? No, they didn't have to chop any wood to carve out the pews, machines make them now. Up there? That's a wide screen television so people in the back can see the preacher if the church is packed. What? That's the baptismal, we don't take people to the mill pond much anymore. Sure is fancy isn't it? The preachers don't have to shout too much any more, they have microphones to broadcast their voice all over. One thing hasn't changed though ..the old time Gospel preaching churches are still preaching the same message! I don't know when Crutcher's General Store was torn town. Now a lot of the stores are all inside what's known as a mall. This is our big mall here in town, has over 100 stores. It does look kinda strange to see trees growing inside doesn't it? Why you can buy almost anything you need in one place now. No, there's no pickle barrels around and haven't seen a spitoon since I was a boy. Yes, everyone seems to be in a hurry don't they, not much time for chatting anymore. I've shown you about everything that I can think of - those are telephone lines so we can call everyone all over the world. Those are power lines - all of our homes are electrified now at the flip of a switch. We keep those old kerosene lanterns though in case of power losses. Candles are still around; we use them for decorations. Oh, I forgot! Here's a computer. A computer? That's awfully hard to explain. You turn it on and you can get messages from people clear across the country in a matter of seconds. You can read magazines and newspapers, get medical advice .... about everything you can think of. Is there anything else you would like to see? Oh, yes; I should have thought of that. Let's get in my car and I'll take you there. It's still there although a lot are gone now. It's such a shame too, plowed under, cattle grazing through them ... but yours is still there. Someone in the family goes there as much as they can and keeps it all cleaned up. Here we are - see we even have a sign with your name on it. If you like, I'll just let you walk around by yourself if you'd like to be alone. Ok, I'll walk with you if you like. Tell me about the people buried here. Were they your friends? What happened to them? I promise that I won't forget what you tell me; I'll write it down and save it for your great grandchildren of coming generations. It is time to go now and as suddenly as our visitors appeared they are gone. What changes they have witnessed; many they would never be able to understand. You didn't have time to tell them that we've walked on the moon, sent probes to Mars, have telescopes out in space. I chose not to tell them about the wars, of children killing children in school, or political matters. But, we have the chance to remember them and preserve their memories. Every time we work on our family tree, take a photograph of their old home, meet a distant cousin - we keep their names alive into the 21st century. Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Dear Listmembers: The following is a piece I saw a few years ago on another mailing list.I have changed a few items here and there. It never fails to make me stop and think at Christmas time. I always like to send it out at Christmas, sort of like "Its a Wonderful Life" always plays at Christmas. WEARY FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW Again, before the Christmas holidays descend upon us in a few days and the year 2001 rolls around ; As I write this, no snows have graced our countryside though in the forecast more frequently now. Christmas Eve perhaps? No matter our ages, no matter where we live, there is something childlike in us that wants to rush from the warm bed covers on Christmas morn to be greeted by a coating of snow to make the world all safe and pure again. If we bundle up like our mother told us to, complete with sweater, coat, scarf, hat, mittens, and boots, maybe we can look outside this Christmas morning. There is not a sound as we close the door behind us. It's as if the world were still asleep. The only sound is the whispering of the winter breeze through the bare trees. We stop and listen and suddenly realize that it is the wind we're hearing. It is the whispering sound of voices from our past - those dear family members we talked to last week, desperately attempting to explain what life is now like in the town they knew so well. Their voices are muted but yet clear in your heart. They are arguing amongst themselves about what all this means. As suddenly as the whispers wafted through the air, they cease. We glance down in the drifting snow and there are footprints ... weary footprints in the snow. They are walking determinedly down the road as if they were on a quest to find something - anything they might recognize. Almost afraid to take a deep breath in the cold morning air lest they see the steam escaping through our lips, we walk as quietly behind them as we can putting our footprints within theirs. As they come to the end of the street they stop, uncertain which way to turn. Slowly, some with a noted limp which we know came from an old Civil War wound, they proceed They are making their way down town, a long walk in this frigid air. Something akin to a gasp is heard from one of the old warriors as he espys a statue on the courthouse lawn. They make their way to the bronze figure sheathed in ice and an old man's fingers trace out the wording engraved in the plaque below. A tear drops from his eye as he traces out his name, his rank, his outfit! As he looks upward he is taken aback for a moment as he looks upon his own likeness. "Killed in the line of duty with the Orphan Brigade." As his shoulders begin to tremble, an old pioneer lady walks slowly to his side and takes his hand in her. Gnarled in pain, she gives him the strongest squeeze she can and whispers, "They remembered you John,they remembered." The tear, now frozen upon the wrinkled cheek is soon melted by the smile that breaks forth on his face. A child steps out of the crowd now, a beautiful little girl who had been stricken in the peak of her childhood with cholera, and she dashes across the street to an empty lot. "Papa, papa," she cries out excitedly, "where's our house." "What happened, Papa?" The group carefully walks across the street to stand before this gaping hole, each remembering all the wonderful things that they had shared there. "Martha, all of our children were born there and during the big earthquake, all our neighbors took shelter in our parlor." "Remember when we watched the big circus parade as it passed our house?" Another stronger voice is heard now as he stands before a large store. The lights had been left on all night for Christmas Eve, it's garish neon lights flashing out "Season's Greetings." Red, white, green and orange lights flashed off and on around the window as a pudgy Santa Claus rotated round and round squeaking out a "Ho, Ho, Ho." Mini skirts graced a blindly staring mannequin; leather jackets draped over the shoulders of a young man astride something that looked like a monster in chrome and black. Signs announced that ear piercing and tattooing were available by appointment only. The group steps back not believing what they are seeing. They stand back as if hypnotized by the sight. Finally, they approach the courthouse. The door is unlocked as if welcoming them in. They cautiously enter the old oaken door and start walking down the hallway. They are greeted with a wall of pictures of the former county clerks, circuit clerks and lawyers. All of a sudden the age and weariness seems to be dissipated as they eagerly go from picture to picture "William,come here!" "Here's your grandfather!" "Why that no good .... he should never have been elected, fixed the election he did!" Mothers reach out and trace the outline of the faces of the famous men who held court in this building. Memories of trials, precious remembrances of marriage licenses,and those dreaded taxes. Hearing a noise, the group darts into the shadows as they watch a well dressed young man hurrying down the hall with a box in his left hand with some sort of a handle on it and hear a sound coming from it saying "you've got mail." He grumbles quite out loud about having to leave his family on Christmas Day to handle this drug case. Drug case? Did he need medicine? Was he a doctor as well as a lawyer? After his passing, the settlers turn down another familiar hall and come to the Sheriff's office. Whose pictures are these they wonder? FBI Most Wanted it says. Murder, non child support, bank robbery? Who are these awful people and why are their pictures in our courthouse? Has the world gone mad? Growing weary, the group makes their way back outside. The precious stillness of the morning has been broken now by sounds of rushing carriages, strange though they seem. Beeping horns and screeching tires have broken the solitude of their memories. People were dashing here and there on their way somewhere. Did they still go to grandmother's house for turkey, cornbread stuffing, cranberries and pumpkin pie on Christmas Day? "This is surely a strange world now," they uniformly say to themselves. Somehow they don't feel at home here anymore. Their time is past. To a person, the small group prepares to leave. Suddenly they are jostled by a crowd who doesn't sense their presence. These new people are rushing to the steps of the courthouse and gathering in some pre-determined pattern. The settlers pause, curious as to what is happening. Suddenly everyone seems to be where they are supposed to be; each is holding a candle and a book. A man steps out of the crowd and stands before them and raises his hands. Suddenly, the group's voices break forth into the old time Christmas carols; Silent Night, Hark the Herald Angels Sing". Song after song rings forth and the visitors to the times find a place to sit on benches around them. No one seems to notice that there are a few more tenors and sopranos singing in the back of the gathering crowd. No one hears the excited cheer when the visitors recognize someone who is their great-great-grandchild and praises God that they are singing and not in that group of strange pictures in the courthouse. They clap and sing, joining with the heavenly hosts that Christmas morning and now they knew the answer to their quest. They had been important, each in their own way. They had helped mold the next generations and some of them were holding in, honoring the family name. A unanimous shout of victory went up from the visitors and it was loud enough to stop the singing and cause the crowd which had gathered to turn around. "Season's Greetings?" It's "Merry Christmas" They all know they heard those exact words but strange, all they saw were some weary footprints in the snow. Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Owen County, I am writing in regards to a child that was born in 1868 and died in 1881 or 1882 and I think she died in Owen County. Her parents were John M. Baker and step mother was Nancy Dalgarn Baker. Nancy Dalgarn's father owned a Hotel in Owen County called the Dalgarn Hotel. Can you be of help in any way I would appreciate it. V. Asay

I'm looking for Any connections to the SKINNER family listed below....Believe that Clark my be Clark Jr. as I have found a Clark Jr. listed on the Estill Co.KY tax records for 1825....I have proof of them living in Rockcastle & Garrard Co.'s KY and Greene Co.IN. and Owen Co.IN....all information is welcome and I have info to share as well. 1 Clark Skinner 1794 - 1856 .... +Susanna Lucindia ca1820 - .... 2 Peyton S. Skinner 1831 - 1871 .... 2 William Skinner 1833 - ........ +Arabell .... 2 Elizabeth J. Skinner 1835 - ........ +Thomas M. Walker 1834 - .... 2 Mary Skinner 1838 - ........ +David Brock .... *2nd Husband of Mary Skinner: ........ +William J. Bland 1838 - .... 2 Sarah Skinner 1839 - .... 2 James H. Skinner 1843 - 1875 ........ +Eliza Goodwin 1837 - .... 2 John Riley Skinner 1844 - 1912 ........ +Rachel Matilda Crockett 1846 - .... *2nd Wife of John Riley Skinner: ........ +Sarah E. Wilson Robinson 1842 - .... 2 David J. Skinner 1848 - 1921 ........ +Hamey Loruh Livingston 1853 - 1932 .... 2 Malissa F. Skinner 1851 - (Melvina) Thanks so much, N.J.Skinner White VWhite0901@aol.com

there is a george carter living on r r 15 brazil indiana in clay county he might be able to tell you.. On Thu, 14 Dec 2000 12:24:56 -0500 "Dick Carter" <rcar37@prodigy.net> writes: > > > > > > >Can anyone tell me where the "George Carter Corner" is, or was, in the >Wallace Junction, Quincy, Cloverdale area?? Thanks any help >appreciated. > > >Dick Carter >rcar37@prodigy.net > > > > >==== INOWEN Mailing List ==== >Been out of town? Check with the INOwen county Archives to see what >you missed. >http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

I am seeking a relative, or descendant, or child of Mrs. Edith Whitaker, Widow of Virgil, who, in 1970 lived at the west edge of Stilesville... There is information that I would like to know, that is very important to me...If you are a relative, or descendant, or knew Mrs. well, please contact me privately... Thank you. Dick Carter rcar37@prodigy.net

Can anyone tell me where the "George Carter Corner" is, or was, in the Wallace Junction, Quincy, Cloverdale area?? Thanks any help appreciated. Dick Carter rcar37@prodigy.net

Does anyone know anything about an Abraham Lemasters that is listed in the 1830 Owen county census? Debbie Jennings debbiej@iquest.net "Following the footprints through time" Researching in IN,KY,TN,NC,PA,NJ,VT,NY,MA,MD, VA,CAN,GER,ENG

Owen County Marriage Records, 1819-1834 PITMAN, Samuel - Luca Jones, 7-10-1831

I keep finding stuff! :) This is it though Census Heads of Household for 1830 Owen County Pitman Andrew 528 Pitman Samuel 528

... more info Census Heads of household for 1870 - Owen County Pitman, Elle Morg 326 Mary Mari 302 Robert Lafa 280 Index to Complete Probate Record Books 1, 2, & 3 1829-1849 Book Page Cause circa Pittman, Andrew J 2 346-348 Estate 1844 Pittman, Emeline 2 490 Pittman, Jessie 2 490 Dick Carter wrote: Does anyone have information on Andrew PITTMAN, and early settler of Owen County, Indiana... Origin, Parents, Siblings, Wife, and children etc... Also, need dates...Thanks. Dick Carter rcar37@prodigy.net ==== INOWEN Mailing List ==== Contact the listowner at debbiej@iquest.net ==== INOWEN Mailing List ==== To get the most out of your posting please use your subject lines effectively and don't recycle others.

I'm trying to find more information about an old town which no longer exsists in Owen Co.IN....it was called Pleasant Valley. From what I know about it, it was located some 7 miles south of Spencer.....If anyone has any bits of info on this little place I would be most interested in learning what you know. I do know that John McHaley had a store there --this being 1860's, but that is about all I know about Pleasant Valley. Thanks so much, N.J.Skinner White in "Snowy" MI.

Pre-1850 Owen County Marriages: Andrew Pittman Nancy Jane Nichols December 16, 1841 Thos Johnson, M. G. Dick Carter wrote: > > Does anyone have information on Andrew PITTMAN, and early settler of Owen > County, Indiana... Origin, Parents, Siblings, Wife, and children etc... > Also, need dates...Thanks. > > Dick Carter > rcar37@prodigy.net > > ==== INOWEN Mailing List ==== > Contact the listowner at > debbiej@iquest.net

Does anyone have information on Andrew PITTMAN, and early settler of Owen County, Indiana... Origin, Parents, Siblings, Wife, and children etc... Also, need dates...Thanks. Dick Carter rcar37@prodigy.net