My Randolph County Surnames Adams Clevenger Cox - Levin Cox Family Painter Puckett Reed Shanks Smiddy My husband's Surnames Arnold Moistner Rogers Wine I also am interested in any families that married into these lines. My tree on Rootsweb ( I haven't had time to update it for a while, so I may have new information that isn't online that I can share.) http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=richardson69 Gina Richardson
Moore McDowell Starbuck Blose VanZant Mann Garretson Bishop Sullivan Davis Shook Wilkens Hubbard Owens Pegg Wiley Clevenger Myers Medler Jackson Commons Hiatt Ogden Wisener Feagans Strahan Baldwin Hurst Cox Moyer Tinkle Wright Mendenhall Fullhart Spray Cougill Mills Moune Wiles Leverton Mercer Phelps Murphy Woods Bertrand Macpherson, Lima, OH
My name is Earlene. My primary surname to search is WAY, but also Reeder. I'm doing fairly well with these. ***Would like more information on Dr Thomas D. Cook, who died in the Cholera outbreak in July/August of 1849. He apparently was out treating patients, then became ill himself and died a couple of days later. Amanda M Way was supposed to marry him 3 weeks later. After he died, she never did marry. I have her death certificate from California. She died in 1914. And of course, the Way family was married into the Coffins, and Macys---they were old Whalers from Nantucket Island, then went to North Carolina. Because they were Quakers, they didn't like slavery, so moved to Winchester. Interesting history for Winchester, about the Underground Railroad. Paul Way helped to hide and transport some of the run-aways. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Tue, 3 Apr 2007 5:48 PM Subject: [INRANDOL] Roll Call Hello Everyone! It has been some time since we have had a Roll Call and I know we have had several new members join our list since the last one, this is a good way for the new members to introduce themselves and perhaps all of us can find some new cousins! When you send your list of surnames to the list please be sure to include Roll Call in the subject line and if you reply back to another Researcher's Roll Call please include the surname in the subject line of your reply so those who are not wanting to participate in the actual Roll Call can delete the messages that they are not interested in. Good Luck making a new connection! Gina Richardson INGenWeb County Coordinator Delaware County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~indelawa/ Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com.
Hello Everyone! It has been some time since we have had a Roll Call and I know we have had several new members join our list since the last one, this is a good way for the new members to introduce themselves and perhaps all of us can find some new cousins! When you send your list of surnames to the list please be sure to include Roll Call in the subject line and if you reply back to another Researcher's Roll Call please include the surname in the subject line of your reply so those who are not wanting to participate in the actual Roll Call can delete the messages that they are not interested in. Good Luck making a new connection! Gina Richardson INGenWeb County Coordinator Delaware County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~indelawa/ Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] Rootsweb Admin. [email protected]
FYI Hello again, I have had requests to help people connect with others who are researching the same family lines at GenFest. So, to help you connect we have started a Yahoo Group for GenFest 2007. Go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genfest2007/ and click on Join this Group to join. If you have a Yahoo ID already, you should be good to go. If you don't you will be prompted to create a new ID. There is no charge for the Yahoo ID or to participate in the GenFest group. After you join, you can post messages, see what others have posted and email members. This is the first time we have tried something like this, so if you have problems, let me know and we will see if we can help. This seemed to be the easiest and cheapest way to allow you to communicate with each other with out sending everyone's emails to everyone else. This is voluntary, you do not have to sign up if you don't want to. If you want to find other researchers, this will be a good way. Thanks! Rhonda Stoffer Head of Indiana History and Genealogy Services Marion Public Library
Jim, I am sending this to you through the list and as a CC to make sure you get it just in case you are not receiving the list mail. Have you been receiving any emails at all from the Randolph County List? I checked your subscription and you are on Digest Mode so you should get at least one email a day from the list. If you are not getting them you may want to check your spam folder or you server to make sure they have not blocked the email list. I also checked the archives for the list and there were no postings from you, so I think you may have sent them to a wrong address. This is the list address that you need to use to send messages [email protected] If you send a message to the list you should get a copy of it back in your digest. If you don't get one check the List Archives and see if you email ever posted. If it is not in the archives then it did not go out to the list. Here is the link to the Archives. http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=inrandol Sorry for all the trouble, if you ever need any help, just send me an email offlist. You can use the admin email address on the List Page http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/usa/IN/randolph.html or send it to me at my personal address, [email protected] Gina Richardson INGenWeb County Coordinator Delaware County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~indelawa/ Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Cc: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2007 9:23 AM Subject: [INRANDOL] Previous inquiries > I have sent 2 emails in the last month requesting information on my dads > father (Ellis Norris Gullett) > > Haven't seen anything posted nor have I received any emails. What am I > doing wrong? Am I > > sending to the wrong address? No acknowledge of any kind. Should I give up > on this site as a > > source of information? I would appreciate a reply, stating, that at least > you received my email and > > can't be of any help. > > > > Thank you for responding. > > > > > > Jim Gillette > > [email protected] >
Alexander Hamilton Davis, his family, and his parents, James and Sarah Rachel (Ingle) Davis. Also the last names Pike and Hay.
Jim: When you quiry, it would be helpful if you gave whatever information you have on the person besides just their name. I found Ellis N. Gullett on the 1920 census for Wayne, Randolph County, Indiana, as follows: Ellis born March 27, 1873 (according to his WWI Draft Registration card signed on September 12, 1918 in Randolph County, IN) - both of his parents are listed as born in Indiana too. He was a farmer. Corda (wife) age 42 born about 1878 in Indiana Vanda (son) age 17 born about 1903 in Indiana Mary (daughter) born about 1909 in Indiana Robert P. (son) born about 1917 in Indiana There is also a biographical sketch of the Gullett family in Tucker's HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY published in 1882 as follows: "EZEKIAL GULLETT was born in North Carolina about 1776. He married MARY DIXON, sister of Benjamin Dixon; they had ten children, all born in Ohio or North Carolina. They moved to Butler County, Ohio, at a very early date and after undergoing a full course of pioneer life in that region, resolved to try a second experience of a similar sort and plunged into the wilderness of Randolph County (Indiana), settling this time for life in Wayne Township, some miles south of where Union City now stands. He was among the first to that region, only about half a dozen families having preceded them to that part of the township. The family came to Wayne Township in 1835, consisting of husband and wife and six children, four having been married in Ohio: George, Anna, Thomas and John. The six unmarried were Mary, Samuel, Ezekiel, Eleanor and two others. The whole ten grew up were married and had families. Six were sons and four were daughters; only four are now living. Mr. Gullett was a farmer, a Methodist and a Democrat. He was a substantial pioneer residing in the township some 26 years. He was verging toward old age at his emigration to this county, being near sixty years old; and he died, July 18, 1861, aged 84 years. His wife outlived her husband somewhat, her death occuring on the "cold New Year's" January 1, 1864, about 80 years old." "SAMUEL GULLETT is the son of EZEKIAL GULLETT having been born in Butler County, Ohio about 1821. He came with is father to Wayne Township in 1835. He has been twice married. His first wife was FRANCES WASSON, daughter of David Wasson, a pioneer of the adjacent region in Darke County, Ohio and she died in 1873. His second wife is EILEEN PERRINE from Danville, Indiana. They removed not long ago from their farm east of Salem, Randolph County, to Union City where they now reside. He has had seven children, five of whom are living; one of his sons is Alexander who has attained some distinction. He was a soldier (Civil War); spent some time as a clerk in Washington City; was township trustee, became an attorney, was elected Prosecutor for the Judicial District to which Randolph County belongs and in 1880 removed to Colorado where he is rising to prominence as a man of activity and enterprise in his profession and in business in general." Census records show that Samuel had the following sons: Alexander born about 1845; Hamilton born about 1847; Harvey born about 1848 and Ezekial born about 1852. It is probable that one of these men was the father of Ellis. I could find no census record, however, verifying which one it might be. If you added 20 years to their birth dates, any of them could have fathered Ellis born in 1873. The only census record for Ellis was 1920. I tried various spellings of the name and nothing came up. I tried using just his first name in Indiana and just his middle name in Indiana and nothing. It is likely that the census taker's handwriting was so illegible that the name was not recognizable or they were not available when the census was taken. I don't know how far away you live from Indiana but the Museum in Winchester might have more specific data on this family. The Mormon records on line showed nothing nor did the family data on Ancestry.com have anything specific on Ellis either. Hope some of this helps - Karen Welch ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Cc: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2007 8:23 AM Subject: [INRANDOL] Previous inquiries >I have sent 2 emails in the last month requesting information on my dads > father (Ellis Norris Gullett) > > Haven't seen anything posted nor have I received any emails. What am I > doing wrong? Am I > > sending to the wrong address? No acknowledge of any kind. Should I give > up > on this site as a > > source of information? I would appreciate a reply, stating, that at least > you received my email and > > can't be of any help. > > > > Thank you for responding. > > > > > > Jim Gillette > > [email protected] > > > > > > > > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.25/744 - Release Date: 4/3/2007 > 5:32 AM > >
I did a search through my inbox and did not find any other postings by you. I don't delete them from INRANDOL so I don't know what happened. I did a search for Gullett in my Inbox and found 23 that met that search for the past year. But not your Ellis Norris Gullett. Try posting again. What info do you already have on him? Andrea Long -----Original Message----- Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2007 9:23 AM I have sent 2 emails in the last month requesting information on my dads father (Ellis Norris Gullett) ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
I have sent 2 emails in the last month requesting information on my dads father (Ellis Norris Gullett) Haven't seen anything posted nor have I received any emails. What am I doing wrong? Am I sending to the wrong address? No acknowledge of any kind. Should I give up on this site as a source of information? I would appreciate a reply, stating, that at least you received my email and can't be of any help. Thank you for responding. Jim Gillette [email protected]
GenFest 2007GenFest is bursting at the seems this year and you won't want to miss it. I'm forwarding Rhonda's update to her own email list - see below. In addition, plans are already in the works for GenFest 2008 in New Castle, Henry County. These GenFest hosts are giving me a run for my money and making GenFest 2005 look like small potatoes. (I'll have to do something about that!) In the meantime, I'm looking forward to seeing all of you at GenFest 2007 in Marion, June 8th and 9th. Please forward this to anyone else you think may be interested! Shirley & Mike Pearson GenFest Coordinators [email protected] >From Rhonda Stoffer: "Its time for another update! June is just around the corner, and plans for GenFest are progressing quickly. Please take a look at the GenFest website at: http://www.marion.lib.in.us/genfest/genfest07.htm. The schedule has been finalized and is posted on the web site. We currently have people from 14 states registered to attend, and over 30 vendors and organizations slated to appear in the marketplace. We have received several very nice door prizes, so be sure to check those out. If you are planning to stay overnight in Marion, don't forget the Hotel Marion has offered a conference rate of $45 per night, and is just a few blocks from the library. If you would like to ride one of the shuttle buses to the IOOF or Grant Memorial Park cemeteries, please let me know if you haven't already. Looking forward to seeing you all in June. Rhonda Stoffer Head of Indiana History and Genealogy Services Marion Public Library "
Does anyone know if by chance that Army/ Military posts had their own census takers or allowed civilian census takers on bases to do censuses of military men & their families? RE: Martha Ann Scott B: 1847/8 Terra Haute Vigo Co IN Harrison twp Father: John Born: PA Mother; Unk Perhaps they lived across the state line due to her father being in the military and came to Terra Haute to a hospital to have their child. She then met my Temple Calhoun Smith Jr or Randolph County as perhaps he, too, was enlisted from Randolph County only went into IL to enlist. Hope someone can point me in the right direction. Coleen
Thanks Karen for your work on the ARTHUR family. It is an amazing thing that all six members of this family made it home in spite of the combat action of many of them. Billy
Woops, Sorry. Glen's birth date is April 21, 1912. Vearl April 20, 1918. My fingers don't work as well as they used to do. Karen ----- Original Message ----- From: "karen welch" <[email protected]> To: "Randolph County Genealogy" <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 30, 2007 10:37 AM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] The ARTHUR Family - 1945 > Billy: > > Found the following - Children of Lester Arthur & Lenna Alexander: > > Ralph 7/23/1906-1/25/1996 - died in Randolph County, IN > Ross 1/3/1909-October 1974 - died in Muncie, IN > Paul 11/1/1910-April 1987 - died Union City, IN > Glen 4/21/191-August 1975 > Guy 4/4/1916-7/21/1984 - died Santa Clara, CA > Vearl 4/20/19118- July 1983 - died Chicago, IL > Lloyd - 1920 to After 2003 > Donald 2/7/22- December 1982 > Basil 2/9-1926-11/4/2003 - died in a VA Hospital, Indianapolis, IN > > According to the military information on Ancestry.com, Noel enlisted on > January 21, 1943 not 1941. He was 21 at the time of enlistment making him > born in 1923 which coincides with census records. > > Basil's obituary notice shows that his survivors included Lloyd, Noel and > Stanley. So, apparently, none of them died during the war. Stanley does > not > appear on any census records up to 1930; so, he probably was born after > the > census was taken. > > Karen Welch > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Billy J. Baker" <[email protected]> > To: "Randolph Co." <[email protected]> > Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 1:20 PM > Subject: [INRANDOL] The ARTHUR Family - 1945 > > >> Please read this article about the sacrifice of this Randolph County >> family for their country. In the days of letter communication I can >> only imagine the anguish of the mother and father. I do not know if >> they all made it home safely but perhaps a reader can provide some >> information. >> >> Billy >> >> The Times-Gazette, Union City, Indiana, Tuesday, January 30, 1945 >> >> Arthur Family Has Six Sons In Service >> >> Six brothers, the children of Mr. And Mrs. Lester Arthur, who >> reside 10 miles southwest of Union City and 10 miles southeast of >> Winchester, near Spartanburg, are now members of Uncle Sam's army, navy >> and marines. >> The six brothers, members of a family with 11 sons and three >> daughters, all volunteered and five of them saw action overseas at one >> time. At present four of them are overseas, one is receiving training >> at Lakeland, Fla., and the other one is awaiting the call to active >> duty. Of the five remaining brothers, four are subject to call at any >> time. >> Pvt. Donald Arthur, 23, entered the service on Feb. 1, 1941 and was >> one of Randolph County's first volunteers. He serves in the field >> artillery and received his basic training at Ft. Custer, Mich. Later he >> was stationed in Iceland for 19 months and then he participated in >> H-hour, D-day on the Normandy coast. His last letter was received in >> the early part of December. Prior to his enlistment he worked at the >> Union City Body company and attended school at Wayne and Spartanburg. >> Pvt. Vearl Arthur, 26, has been in the service since Sept. 23, >> 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex., and then >> was stationed in the Southwest Pacific three years ago this month. He >> participated in the Solomon's campaign, had a recuperation period on the >> Hawaiian Islands, and then saw action in the Saipan invasion. Sept. >> 1944 was the last time he has written home. Prior to his enlistment he >> attended Wilson and Wayne schools. >> Staff Sgt. Lloyd Arthur, 24, was the third brother to volunteer. >> He entered the air corps August 10, 1942, at which time he received >> training at gunnery school in Florida. For 10 months he was stationed >> in the Eighth Air Force in England and participated in 31 missions over >> Europe and Berlin. Last April he was sent to Lakeland, Fla., where he >> is now receiving fighter pilot training. He also attended Wilson and >> Wayne schools and worked at the Union City Body company. >> Corporal Noel Arthur, 21, entered the service Jan. 21, 1941 and >> received his training at Van Couver, Wash. He has served in Africa, >> with General Clark's Fifth Army in Italy and, having participated in the >> invasion of Southern France, is now someplace with the Eleventh Army on >> the German front. His last letter was written a few days before >> Christmas and he said he was near the Belfort Gap. Cpl. Arthur attended >> Wayne and Spartanburg schools and was an outstanding basketball player >> in the county from 1938 to 1942. He also worked at the U. C. Body Co., >> before entering the service. >> Pfc. Basil Arthur, 19, entered the Marine corps at Richmond June >> 25, 1943 and was trained at San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Arthur is now with >> the Third Marines somewhere in the Southwest Pacific and was in the Guam >> invasion. He attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and also played >> first team basketball for three years. Before his enlistment he worked >> at Richmond. >> Guy Arthur, 28, passed his navy examination and was sworn in April >> 3, 1944. At present he lives in San Francisco, Calif., and is awaiting >> the call to active duty. He attended Wilson and Wayne schools and is >> now with the Westinghouse Electric Co., in San Francisco. >> Of the five remaining brothers, Ralph, Ross, Paul, Glen and >> Stanley, four are subject to call at anytime. Ralph drives a motor >> transport at Winchester; Ross works at Warner Gear, Muncie; Paul is an >> employ at the U. C. Body Co.; Glen labors on a farm near Spartanburg, >> and Stanley is at home helping his father, who has no other help, run a >> 120-acre farm. >> The Arthur family is also composed of three sisters; Mrs. Kenneth >> Cox who lives on a farm north of Winchester; Mrs. Vernie Moore, on a >> farm near Wayne school, and Doris, age 16, at home. >> ******************************** >> Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.22/739 - Release Date: >> 3/29/2007 >> 1:36 PM >> >> > > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.22/739 - Release Date: 3/29/2007 > 1:36 PM > >
Billy: Found the following - Children of Lester Arthur & Lenna Alexander: Ralph 7/23/1906-1/25/1996 - died in Randolph County, IN Ross 1/3/1909-October 1974 - died in Muncie, IN Paul 11/1/1910-April 1987 - died Union City, IN Glen 4/21/191-August 1975 Guy 4/4/1916-7/21/1984 - died Santa Clara, CA Vearl 4/20/19118- July 1983 - died Chicago, IL Lloyd - 1920 to After 2003 Donald 2/7/22- December 1982 Basil 2/9-1926-11/4/2003 - died in a VA Hospital, Indianapolis, IN According to the military information on Ancestry.com, Noel enlisted on January 21, 1943 not 1941. He was 21 at the time of enlistment making him born in 1923 which coincides with census records. Basil's obituary notice shows that his survivors included Lloyd, Noel and Stanley. So, apparently, none of them died during the war. Stanley does not appear on any census records up to 1930; so, he probably was born after the census was taken. Karen Welch ----- Original Message ----- From: "Billy J. Baker" <[email protected]> To: "Randolph Co." <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 1:20 PM Subject: [INRANDOL] The ARTHUR Family - 1945 > Please read this article about the sacrifice of this Randolph County > family for their country. In the days of letter communication I can > only imagine the anguish of the mother and father. I do not know if > they all made it home safely but perhaps a reader can provide some > information. > > Billy > > The Times-Gazette, Union City, Indiana, Tuesday, January 30, 1945 > > Arthur Family Has Six Sons In Service > > Six brothers, the children of Mr. And Mrs. Lester Arthur, who > reside 10 miles southwest of Union City and 10 miles southeast of > Winchester, near Spartanburg, are now members of Uncle Sam's army, navy > and marines. > The six brothers, members of a family with 11 sons and three > daughters, all volunteered and five of them saw action overseas at one > time. At present four of them are overseas, one is receiving training > at Lakeland, Fla., and the other one is awaiting the call to active > duty. Of the five remaining brothers, four are subject to call at any > time. > Pvt. Donald Arthur, 23, entered the service on Feb. 1, 1941 and was > one of Randolph County's first volunteers. He serves in the field > artillery and received his basic training at Ft. Custer, Mich. Later he > was stationed in Iceland for 19 months and then he participated in > H-hour, D-day on the Normandy coast. His last letter was received in > the early part of December. Prior to his enlistment he worked at the > Union City Body company and attended school at Wayne and Spartanburg. > Pvt. Vearl Arthur, 26, has been in the service since Sept. 23, > 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex., and then > was stationed in the Southwest Pacific three years ago this month. He > participated in the Solomon's campaign, had a recuperation period on the > Hawaiian Islands, and then saw action in the Saipan invasion. Sept. > 1944 was the last time he has written home. Prior to his enlistment he > attended Wilson and Wayne schools. > Staff Sgt. Lloyd Arthur, 24, was the third brother to volunteer. > He entered the air corps August 10, 1942, at which time he received > training at gunnery school in Florida. For 10 months he was stationed > in the Eighth Air Force in England and participated in 31 missions over > Europe and Berlin. Last April he was sent to Lakeland, Fla., where he > is now receiving fighter pilot training. He also attended Wilson and > Wayne schools and worked at the Union City Body company. > Corporal Noel Arthur, 21, entered the service Jan. 21, 1941 and > received his training at Van Couver, Wash. He has served in Africa, > with General Clark's Fifth Army in Italy and, having participated in the > invasion of Southern France, is now someplace with the Eleventh Army on > the German front. His last letter was written a few days before > Christmas and he said he was near the Belfort Gap. Cpl. Arthur attended > Wayne and Spartanburg schools and was an outstanding basketball player > in the county from 1938 to 1942. He also worked at the U. C. Body Co., > before entering the service. > Pfc. Basil Arthur, 19, entered the Marine corps at Richmond June > 25, 1943 and was trained at San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Arthur is now with > the Third Marines somewhere in the Southwest Pacific and was in the Guam > invasion. He attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and also played > first team basketball for three years. Before his enlistment he worked > at Richmond. > Guy Arthur, 28, passed his navy examination and was sworn in April > 3, 1944. At present he lives in San Francisco, Calif., and is awaiting > the call to active duty. He attended Wilson and Wayne schools and is > now with the Westinghouse Electric Co., in San Francisco. > Of the five remaining brothers, Ralph, Ross, Paul, Glen and > Stanley, four are subject to call at anytime. Ralph drives a motor > transport at Winchester; Ross works at Warner Gear, Muncie; Paul is an > employ at the U. C. Body Co.; Glen labors on a farm near Spartanburg, > and Stanley is at home helping his father, who has no other help, run a > 120-acre farm. > The Arthur family is also composed of three sisters; Mrs. Kenneth > Cox who lives on a farm north of Winchester; Mrs. Vernie Moore, on a > farm near Wayne school, and Doris, age 16, at home. > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.22/739 - Release Date: 3/29/2007 > 1:36 PM > >
Colleen, I would start looking in Boone County for your Scott family and then in Pennsylvania for Jonathan's parents. The information Karen found for you matches the names of the people you listed in your query to the Randolph and Delaware County Email Lists. Some names were spelled differently which was probably an error when the enumerator recorded the info and there is a slight difference in the birth dates but that is common when estimating birth dates from census records. To me there are too many similarities for it not to be the family you are looking for especially since you cannot find them anywhere else. Do you know where Jonathon was born? You put Delaware on the query you sent to the Delaware list and Randolph in the one to this list, I didn't know if you had a lead that he was born in one of those counties and was trying to verify it or if you made a mistake when you posted your query. I would look in Pennsylvania for him since the information that Karen had states he was born in PA. Hope this helps, Gina Richardson INGenWeb County Coordinator Delaware County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~indelawa/ Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] Rootsweb Admin. [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Coleen Coleman" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 9:31 AM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] My Scott Family > I am looking for my Martha Ann Scott born > 1847/8 was originally thought Terra Haute > Vigo Co IN nothing there and nothing in > Randolph Co IN where her soon to be > husband was in 1860 census with his > family, Temple Calhoun Smith Jr. > > Thanks again for your help. Wrong family > so what became of my Martha Ann? Where > did she and her family go? Who was her > family? Coleen >
We (Me and Jesse Monroe) have decided to postpone the trip to the old cemetery for two weeks so it will now be (hopefully) April 14. The decission was based on the upcoming weather, strong storms with lighting (and tornadoes) are heading this way as early as tomorrow and might be coming through on Saturday as well. I'm not willing to risk anyone getting hurt in that kind of weather. I did walk a field today, and it was pretty good but that will change tomorrow I am sure. I am really looking forward to going back there, hope we all can soon. Please contact me if you are planning on coming with us, so I can give you driving and parking directions. Andrea
Social Sec, Death Index for Indiana lists the following for Ross Arthur.... b. 03 Jan. 1909 d. Oct. 1974 Muncie, Delaware Co. IN. Perhaps someone will fill in his wife and family info... Cheers, Diane G. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
I have taken a few pictures of the Spartanburg Cemetery, I did these in 2004, most are blurry so I am not sharing them. I only got a few stones in comparison to the whole of the cemetery. I looked through my pictures, the Arthurs that I did find were Lois 1934-2004, she did not have a stone yet as of August. Noel had a stone up for himself and his wife Joan, but neither had passed at that time. Ross has passed, but I can not read the dates nor his wife's name and info on it. He has no service marker on his stone. These were the only ones in my pictures. This was my first cemetery that I had done several stones at one time. Learned not to take pictures of shinny stones at noon on a cloudless day. Andrea -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Billy J. Baker Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 2:21 PM To: Randolph Co. Subject: [INRANDOL] The ARTHUR Family - 1945 Please read this article about the sacrifice of this Randolph County family for their country. In the days of letter communication I can only imagine the anguish of the mother and father. I do not know if they all made it home safely but perhaps a reader can provide some information. Billy The Times-Gazette, Union City, Indiana, Tuesday, January 30, 1945 Arthur Family Has Six Sons In Service Six brothers, the children of Mr. And Mrs. Lester Arthur, who reside 10 miles southwest of Union City and 10 miles southeast of Winchester, near Spartanburg, are now members of Uncle Sam's army, navy and marines. The six brothers, members of a family with 11 sons and three daughters, all volunteered and five of them saw action overseas at one time. At present four of them are overseas, one is receiving training at Lakeland, Fla., and the other one is awaiting the call to active duty. Of the five remaining brothers, four are subject to call at any time. Pvt. Donald Arthur, 23, entered the service on Feb. 1, 1941 and was one of Randolph County's first volunteers. He serves in the field artillery and received his basic training at Ft. Custer, Mich. Later he was stationed in Iceland for 19 months and then he participated in H-hour, D-day on the Normandy coast. His last letter was received in the early part of December. Prior to his enlistment he worked at the Union City Body company and attended school at Wayne and Spartanburg. Pvt. Vearl Arthur, 26, has been in the service since Sept. 23, 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex., and then was stationed in the Southwest Pacific three years ago this month. He participated in the Solomon's campaign, had a recuperation period on the Hawaiian Islands, and then saw action in the Saipan invasion. Sept. 1944 was the last time he has written home. Prior to his enlistment he attended Wilson and Wayne schools. Staff Sgt. Lloyd Arthur, 24, was the third brother to volunteer. He entered the air corps August 10, 1942, at which time he received training at gunnery school in Florida. For 10 months he was stationed in the Eighth Air Force in England and participated in 31 missions over Europe and Berlin. Last April he was sent to Lakeland, Fla., where he is now receiving fighter pilot training. He also attended Wilson and Wayne schools and worked at the Union City Body company. Corporal Noel Arthur, 21, entered the service Jan. 21, 1941 and received his training at Van Couver, Wash. He has served in Africa, with General Clark's Fifth Army in Italy and, having participated in the invasion of Southern France, is now someplace with the Eleventh Army on the German front. His last letter was written a few days before Christmas and he said he was near the Belfort Gap. Cpl. Arthur attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and was an outstanding basketball player in the county from 1938 to 1942. He also worked at the U. C. Body Co., before entering the service. Pfc. Basil Arthur, 19, entered the Marine corps at Richmond June 25, 1943 and was trained at San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Arthur is now with the Third Marines somewhere in the Southwest Pacific and was in the Guam invasion. He attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and also played first team basketball for three years. Before his enlistment he worked at Richmond. Guy Arthur, 28, passed his navy examination and was sworn in April 3, 1944. At present he lives in San Francisco, Calif., and is awaiting the call to active duty. He attended Wilson and Wayne schools and is now with the Westinghouse Electric Co., in San Francisco. Of the five remaining brothers, Ralph, Ross, Paul, Glen and Stanley, four are subject to call at anytime. Ralph drives a motor transport at Winchester; Ross works at Warner Gear, Muncie; Paul is an employ at the U. C. Body Co.; Glen labors on a farm near Spartanburg, and Stanley is at home helping his father, who has no other help, run a 120-acre farm. The Arthur family is also composed of three sisters; Mrs. Kenneth Cox who lives on a farm north of Winchester; Mrs. Vernie Moore, on a farm near Wayne school, and Doris, age 16, at home. ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Please read this article about the sacrifice of this Randolph County family for their country. In the days of letter communication I can only imagine the anguish of the mother and father. I do not know if they all made it home safely but perhaps a reader can provide some information. Billy The Times-Gazette, Union City, Indiana, Tuesday, January 30, 1945 Arthur Family Has Six Sons In Service Six brothers, the children of Mr. And Mrs. Lester Arthur, who reside 10 miles southwest of Union City and 10 miles southeast of Winchester, near Spartanburg, are now members of Uncle Sam's army, navy and marines. The six brothers, members of a family with 11 sons and three daughters, all volunteered and five of them saw action overseas at one time. At present four of them are overseas, one is receiving training at Lakeland, Fla., and the other one is awaiting the call to active duty. Of the five remaining brothers, four are subject to call at any time. Pvt. Donald Arthur, 23, entered the service on Feb. 1, 1941 and was one of Randolph County's first volunteers. He serves in the field artillery and received his basic training at Ft. Custer, Mich. Later he was stationed in Iceland for 19 months and then he participated in H-hour, D-day on the Normandy coast. His last letter was received in the early part of December. Prior to his enlistment he worked at the Union City Body company and attended school at Wayne and Spartanburg. Pvt. Vearl Arthur, 26, has been in the service since Sept. 23, 1941. He received his basic training at Camp Wolters, Tex., and then was stationed in the Southwest Pacific three years ago this month. He participated in the Solomon's campaign, had a recuperation period on the Hawaiian Islands, and then saw action in the Saipan invasion. Sept. 1944 was the last time he has written home. Prior to his enlistment he attended Wilson and Wayne schools. Staff Sgt. Lloyd Arthur, 24, was the third brother to volunteer. He entered the air corps August 10, 1942, at which time he received training at gunnery school in Florida. For 10 months he was stationed in the Eighth Air Force in England and participated in 31 missions over Europe and Berlin. Last April he was sent to Lakeland, Fla., where he is now receiving fighter pilot training. He also attended Wilson and Wayne schools and worked at the Union City Body company. Corporal Noel Arthur, 21, entered the service Jan. 21, 1941 and received his training at Van Couver, Wash. He has served in Africa, with General Clark's Fifth Army in Italy and, having participated in the invasion of Southern France, is now someplace with the Eleventh Army on the German front. His last letter was written a few days before Christmas and he said he was near the Belfort Gap. Cpl. Arthur attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and was an outstanding basketball player in the county from 1938 to 1942. He also worked at the U. C. Body Co., before entering the service. Pfc. Basil Arthur, 19, entered the Marine corps at Richmond June 25, 1943 and was trained at San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Arthur is now with the Third Marines somewhere in the Southwest Pacific and was in the Guam invasion. He attended Wayne and Spartanburg schools and also played first team basketball for three years. Before his enlistment he worked at Richmond. Guy Arthur, 28, passed his navy examination and was sworn in April 3, 1944. At present he lives in San Francisco, Calif., and is awaiting the call to active duty. He attended Wilson and Wayne schools and is now with the Westinghouse Electric Co., in San Francisco. Of the five remaining brothers, Ralph, Ross, Paul, Glen and Stanley, four are subject to call at anytime. Ralph drives a motor transport at Winchester; Ross works at Warner Gear, Muncie; Paul is an employ at the U. C. Body Co.; Glen labors on a farm near Spartanburg, and Stanley is at home helping his father, who has no other help, run a 120-acre farm. The Arthur family is also composed of three sisters; Mrs. Kenneth Cox who lives on a farm north of Winchester; Mrs. Vernie Moore, on a farm near Wayne school, and Doris, age 16, at home.