Hello List, Normally I would not pass on virus alerts on the list, but this virus was sent to me by two different people. It will come in an email with the subject of Hi.., Hello...., or an delivery error. And it has an attachment. It is the WORM_MIMAIL.R I receive attachments on a daily basis with items for the website, and thought that the ones infected were items for the website. This virus causes you to receive errors as if you are having problems sending emails. I received 3 errors today that listed several people on the Randolph county list. Most of the addresses were AOL users. So if you are an AOL user and you are having problems with emails please make sure to scan for the virus. This virus will start sending emails to people on your list. It was first found yesterday. So if anyone received an email like the one I described you need to delete it, And do a virus scan. I have attached a link to Trend Micro, this page tells all about the virus and the different forms that it is sent. http://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/virusencyclo/default5.asp?VName=WORM_MIMAIL.R There is also a virus cleaner on the page, I didn't have luck with the cleaner and had to extract the virus manually out of my system files. Since this happened, I am no longer going to accept any attachments that do not have a description in the subject line. Please be sure to include a subject with the items you send to me. If it does not have one it will be deleted. Everyone on this list should scan for the virus, since two different people sent the same one to me. Especially if you have received an email from me today or yesterday. If you don't have an antivirus program there are several online that are free. Trend Micro has a free one at the following link. http://housecall.trendmicro.com/ Hopefully this little worm hasn't spread too far, but from what I have read online, and on other genweb mailing lists, it is spreading fast. Good luck with the scans and removals, Gina Richardson INGenWeb Volunteer Coordinator Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/

Does anyone of Genealogy.com for a 1900 Missouri lookup. Harris, Samuel E. 38 years born PA Mamie 30 born MO Elizabeth or Bessie age 11 born MO Thanks if you do Lindsey

The Indianapolis Star http://www.indystar.com/ Click on obituaries in left column. Allows a search by name, not sure how far back you can search! Mary Jo Bailey _________________________________________________________________ Scope out the new MSN Plus Internet Software — optimizes dial-up to the max! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/plus&ST=1

I thought this was interesting and might be useful to other researchers. Please excuse cross-listing. ----- Original Message ----- From: <CageyCat@aol.com> To: <BRETHREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 27, 2004 1:43 AM Subject: [BRE] Epidemic years > In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors > disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. > > Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus > influencing, as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many > cases of people disappearing from records can be traced to dying > during an epidemic or moving away from the affected area. Some > of the major epidemics in the United States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. Amer [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 N. Amer and West Indies Influenza > 1772 N. America Measles > 1775 N. Amer [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts-Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greated epidemics] Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} {Cholera > [A series of recurring epidemics of:} {Typhus > {Typhoid > {Scarlet Fever > {Yellow Fever > 1873-5 N. America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 Worldwide[high point yr] more people were {Influenza > hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than > wounds. US Army training camps became > death camps, with 80% death rate in some > camps > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York > 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri > > (from Kansas mailing list) > > > Other smaller localities had their own years of epidemics also, from yellow > fever, measles (and complications), consumption, & flu. Washington PA is one > example. > > A point to remember also is that complications often set in from lowered > immune system from the 1st illness and the lack of medications we have today. > Often the person died from the complications that arose. > > > > > > ==== BRETHREN Mailing List ==== > 9 ------------------------ > This is the Brethren Genealogy and History Discussion List > You can unsubscribe by clicking below for the regular list: > mailto:BRETHREN-L-request@rootsweb.com > Click below for the digest list: > mailto:BRETHREN-D-request@rootsweb.com > In the BODY include only one word: unsubscribe > ------------------------ >

Membership of the Union City, Indiana/Ohio 1934 Community Band: Director: SHIERLING, Roy E. Clarinets: MILLS, Howard C. - KEY, Hubert - LINDLEY, Elbert - BOWMAN, June - MILLS, David WARREN, John - HARRISON, Rosemary - GRAY, Ested - BARTH, Victoria Saxophones: COX, Arthur - ANDERSON, Pierce - SIPE, Harold - FRIESNER, Phyllis Cornets: AUKERMAN, Oliver - BILGER, Paul - BENNETT, Orla - VAN VICKLE, Joe - FRAZE, Ray TURNER, Donna J. - SHANK, Robert - EISENMAN, Mary J. - THORNBURG, Dale FOX, Raymond - MARSH, Estel - LOY, Harry, Jr. - NOFFSINGER, Gerald - Weimer, Harvey Altos: THOKEY, Evelyn - BILGER, Mrs. Paul - ROWE, Harry - EICHELBARGER, Mrs. Grace HARSHMAN, Omar - CAMPBELL, Norval Trombones: SIMMONS, Gleemer - WEIMER, Harold - HINDSLEY, Dale - WASSON, Gail CAMPBELL, Murlin Baritone: WOODBURY, Bert E. Basses: WARD, D. C. - WOODBURY, Ed - BROWN, Harry - BOYER, Rolland Drums: MANGAS, Boyd - MANGAS, Melvin

Linda, Sorry I have not seen the Kennedy name in my family tree of Stewarts. Like I said there is an exstensive number of people in the Stewart line and I do not have all of the families accounted for. There could still be a connection but I do not have it right now. Hope you can find what you need. Al

Hello List, I was asked to pass this message on to you. If you are interested please get in contact with Shirley. Gina Richardson INGenWeb Volunteer Coordinator Randolph County IN http://www.rootsweb.com/~inrandol/ A few years back Kelly Bragg and I talked about organizing a carry-in get together for anyone researching Delaware county. Kelly is unavailable right now but, after mentioning it on the list recently, I saw some interest in doing this. However, I think it should include Delaware county and ALL the surrounding counties - in short - anyone who is interested in research in the general area or has any connection. I have a number of ideas on how to do this and what sort of things to include for a gathering like this but need some serious input before tackling this job. In fact, I'm going to ask other list administrators to post this msg to their list in hopes of encouraging a base of interest for such a gathering. In the meantime, I'd like to hear (off list please!) any show of interest, ideas, etc. I believe this needs to be planned far enough ahead to allow those living some distance time to make plans for the gathering and for any research they might want to do (on site) while here, so we're probably looking at summer of 2005. I need a show of interest and ideas (like maybe a picture table, etc.?). unicorn1945@sbcglobal.net Shirley Pearson Muncie, IN PS - Who else but your fearless leader, Gina, is going to be helping with this project.

Marian, Does the 1990 edition have any Wickersham info? Helen

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Bk.2ADE/475.502.540.558.617.1 Message Board Post: Are you any relation to the late Frank Lee Siders, son of Claude and Gladiys Meyer Siders?

Al, My Mary Stewart was Mary Elizabeth Kennedy born in Indiana. She is listed as living with a Herison family in Randolph County in 1850 census and is 9 years old. This would mean she was separated from her brothers Stephen and George R. Kennedy. Does this help anything? I think she married a David Stewart but this may be wrong too. She is listed as living in Wayne County in most of the family obituaries. Thanks, Linda

W. Wilton wrote: > Can someone give us an update in the status of this store today??? >This rtcicle is dated June 14 1934. >Is it still in business or did it got with the depession era??? > What is the name of it today idf still there or elsewhere operating??? > > The R. Kirshbaum Comany was still in business in Union City, Indiana at the time of the 125th Anniversary celebration of the town in 1974. I do not know the exact date of the close of the business. The R. Kirshbaum building was added to the National Historical Register in 1990 for its age, importance to the community and for its Italianate architecture. The building is presently occupied by the Union City Antique Center. Billy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Bk.2ADE/1531.1.1 Message Board Post: Thanks for the info Billy

I wish I could thank everyone who helped me wheter they were Reed surname searchers or the volenteers who sent me census and information from marriage indexes. I can't so I am just going to send the information I have in the hopes it will help someone else and maybe we can connect our family. Joseph Smith Reed b. 3 nov 1824 Jackson.Co. OH. d. 30 Jul 1898 Topeka, Shawne, Ks m. 21 Feb. 1850 Wabash, In. Basheba Dickerson b. abt 1832 Deleware In 1850 Census for Randolph C. Monroe Township, In. Joseph Reed 24 farmer $200 born Ohio married within the year. Bashaby Reed 18 born Deleware, married within the year. 1860 Census Bates Co. Boone Twp, Missouri Joseph 35 farmer $700/$100 Oh Batheba 27 DE. James 8 IN. Sarah 6 IN. Wm. 3 IN Henry 11 mos. MO. I think Basheba had one more child Nancy J. abt 1861,MO, then sometime after she died but it was before 1868. Joseph S. Smith married Sarah A Clayton, 16 Apr 1868 in Douglas Co. Grant Twp. Ks. according to the marriage record it was officiated by the Rev. J.R.Reed. 1870 Census for Douglas Co. Grant PO or Twp. Ks; Joseph Reed 45 OH Sarah 34 Maryland James E. 19 IND. Sarah E. 16 IND. William R. 13 IND my ggrandfather William Riley Reed Henry C. 11 MO Nancy J 9 MO Emma R. 1 KS Stephen 38 OH possiably Josephs brother 1880 Tecumseh, Shawnee, KS Joseph Reed 55 OH VT VA Sarah 44 MD MD MD Emma 11 KS OH MD Charles 9 KS OH MD Maud 7 KS OH MD Mary 4 KS OH MD I don't know when Sarah died but I am guessing it was in Topeka as that is where Joseph died. I t would be interesting to get the census for 1890 Topeka to see if she was there or not, but I haven't got that far yet. If my information is right Josephs parents were; Jeremiah Ballard Reed b. 24 Mar 1795 Halifax VT. d. 23 Jan 1867 Bamoret Mo. m. 23 Feb. 1819 Jackson Co. OH. Sarah B. Smith b. 8 Nov. 1802 Fairfield OH. d. 23 Nov 1878 Bamoret Some info. I got seems to say that Jeremiah was in Ohio, in 1820 Jackson County. Possiably in 1830 Perry County, Ohio, or Perry Co. Clayton Twp. Then I have Jeremiah B. Reed in Randolph Co. Green, IN in 1840. 1850 Randolph Co. Monrow Twp., IN Jeremiah B. Reed 55 VT. Sarah 48 VA. Mary Ann 23 OH Stephen 18 OH Jeremiah R. 14 IN. Elias J. 12 IN. on the same page several hoseholds away ther is; Anson E. Reed 30 OH maybe Jeremiahs son? Mary 31 OH Jesse 6 ARK. Sarah J. 5 IN. Joseph 3 IN. William 3 IN. twin to Joseph? John 1 IN. Charles 1 IN. twin to John? I hope this helps someone else and if anyone sees a connection e-mail me direct at babrown1052@yahoo.com Good Luck and good hunting, Barbara __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free web site building tool. Try it! http://webhosting.yahoo.com/ps/sb/

Ed McAmis in 1992 published a book of marriages of the families whose names are spelled variously McAmis, McCamish, McAmus, etc., and including McCamy (or McCamey). Ed researched the family for 25 years and finished this book before his death last year. The title: Clan GUNN: Sept. Mac Hamish 1100-1980 - Marriage Records. We just thought maybe the McCamey family might be interested to know this. Lucy ----- Original Message ----- From: <Cloudhoper@aol.com> To: <INRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 13, 2004 9:46 AM Subject: [INRANDOL] Surnames Elwood, Kisling, McCamey, Garrett > Surnames of families, to whom I am related, who lived in Randolph Co., IN: > Elwood, Kisling, McCamey, Garrett, Wolf, Bowers > > > ==== INRANDOL Mailing List ==== > GENEALOGY:Where You Confuse The Dead And Irritate The Living! > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Bk.2ADE/213.1.1.2.1 Message Board Post: Interesting Sutton info, My William Sutton was born Aug 15, 1804 in Shatland, England, immigrated to NY in 1848 thence to randolph Co in 1854. He married Sarah Willicks in 1835 and had ten children.. He died September 11, 1902. Am sending a picture under separate cover. Ken Carpenter, New Smyrna Beach, FL.

Can someone give us an update in the status of this store today??? This rtcicle is dated June 14 1934. Is it still in business or did it got with the depession era??? What is the name of it today idf still there or elsewhere operating??? I have many relatives who were in Randolph Co Ind since 1825 and many still around unk to me today. Amithson, Rooks, Clevenger, Thornburg , Holloway etc.and connections of which i also have Genealogy on. I am a descend of all of these names from the Joseph b 1782 Pa, and Eliabeth Jackson 1789 NC, ROOKS, and the Drumond Smithson's and Joab Holloway others; They came from Va to Clinton Co Oh then to Ind in early 1800's. Maxine Wilton willma@sprynet.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Billy J. Baker" <billybak@erols.com> To: <INRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 23, 2004 8:48 AM Subject: [INRANDOL] R. Kirshbaum Company > The Evening Times, Union City, Indiana, June 14, 1934 > > The R. Kirshbaum Company > > More than 70 years ago a young jew, with a peddler's pack on his back > arrived in this little pioneer town of Union City. Since there were > very few stores at that period, most of the merchandising was done by > peddlers and Raphael KIRSHBAUM was one of the best, alert, keen witted > and of pleasing personality. He soon made a place for himself in this > community. He realized there was an opening here for a store and in > May, 1865 his dream became a reality; he opened for business in a small > frame building, one door north of the present store, handling a stock of > general merchandise including groceries. The first year Mr. Kirshbaum > had but one clerk and did a $10,000 business. From this modest > beginning Mr. Kirshbaum built up one of the best known and largest > merchandise establishments in this vicinity, of which the present > company is the modern outgrowth. > Mr. Kirshbaum and his interesting family lived in this community until > about 45 years ago when they moved to Indianapolis and he became engaged > in wholesale manufacturing of merchandise and amassed a fortune. > The Kirshbaum Civic Center of Indianapolis is only one of his > philanthropic gifts to the city. Simon DUNN, father of the present > president of the company, was an old time member of the firm and > contributed largely to its success in its early days. In 1890 the > business was organized into a stock company, Mr. DUNN, Frank PARKER and > Anthony REITENOUR taking over the management and to these men is due > much credit for the upbuilding of the company since that date. Frank > Parker was secretary-treasurer of the company until his death about 12 > years ago; Anthony Reitenour was vice president of the company and > contributed largely to its success until his death 14 years ago; Both > Mr. Parker and Mr. Reitenour visited eastern markets each year as > purchasing agents for the company. > Many changes have taken place sinced that modest beginning of 69 years > ago. Merchandising methods today are as different from those of that > period as are the automobile and aeroplane from the old time horse and > buggy. The R. Kirsbaum Company of today carries only the name of the > old firm of long ago, new stocks, new business methods, modern buying > methods, new officials have taken the place of the old. Today the store > is a thoroughly modern department store; carrying neither the very > cheapest nor the extreme in high prices in merchandise but maintaining a > quality standard suitable to the demands of its customers. In other > words a good quality of merchandise at reasonable prices. > While many cities of this size all over the country have seen their > old time merchantile establishments close their doors during the > depression of the past three years the R. Kirshbaum store has weathered > the storm and served the public in the best manner possible, under > existing conditions and for the past few months the volume of business > has steadily increased. > Present officials of the company are: Thomas DUNN, Jr., president; R. > C. SCHEMMEL, vice president; O. A. BARTHOLOMEW, secretary-treasurer. > Directors -- Thomas DUNN, Jr., S. H. CLARK, O. A. BARTHOLOMEW, and > Julius LEWIS. The personnel of employees in the various departments is > of high standard and customers of the store may alwasy expect courteous > treatment and prompt service when shopping here. The following are to > be found behind the counters ready to serve you: Thomas DUNN, Jr., head > of the men's clothing, assisted by George HUBER who has been with the > company the past 40 years; O. A. BARTHOLOMEW is to be found in the > business office but is also supervisor of the dry goods department; > clerks in this department being Mrs. Mabel KELTNER, notions; Pauline > KLEM and Edna POUDER, dry goods and draperies; Miss Doroty MASON, > hosiery and lingerie; Miss Lydia VEIT is buyer and manager of the > women's ready-to-wear department with Rena HINKLE and Mrs. Alice FOWBLE > as assistants; Donald E. THOMPSON is the bookkeeper for the firm, while > Bud STEIN has charge of decorations and window display. Floor coverings > are to be found on the second floor with Ivan DEETER in charge. The > store carries a large stock of shoes for both men and women with William > THOKEY and Thomas MASON in this department. > Union City is to be congratulated in having this up-to-date > department store, founded in the long ago by a Union City pioneer and > maintained during the years of its existence by Union City capital, > backed by the judgement and personal interests of home business men. > Remember this - when you wish to buy merchandise - that a dollar spent > here means a dollar returned to you, or to some other business concern > in your home town. It also means the cementing of business interests > and an exchange of buying and selling which is necessary for the future > welfare of your own community. > > > > > ==== INRANDOL Mailing List ==== > To Forget One's Ancestors Is To Be a Brook Without A Source, A Tree Without a Root. - Chinese Proverb > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Mary Jo, thank you for this information I truely apprecate your help. Barbara __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free web site building tool. Try it! http://webhosting.yahoo.com/ps/sb/

The Evening Times, Union City, Indiana, June 14, 1934 The R. Kirshbaum Company More than 70 years ago a young jew, with a peddler's pack on his back arrived in this little pioneer town of Union City. Since there were very few stores at that period, most of the merchandising was done by peddlers and Raphael KIRSHBAUM was one of the best, alert, keen witted and of pleasing personality. He soon made a place for himself in this community. He realized there was an opening here for a store and in May, 1865 his dream became a reality; he opened for business in a small frame building, one door north of the present store, handling a stock of general merchandise including groceries. The first year Mr. Kirshbaum had but one clerk and did a $10,000 business. From this modest beginning Mr. Kirshbaum built up one of the best known and largest merchandise establishments in this vicinity, of which the present company is the modern outgrowth. Mr. Kirshbaum and his interesting family lived in this community until about 45 years ago when they moved to Indianapolis and he became engaged in wholesale manufacturing of merchandise and amassed a fortune. The Kirshbaum Civic Center of Indianapolis is only one of his philanthropic gifts to the city. Simon DUNN, father of the present president of the company, was an old time member of the firm and contributed largely to its success in its early days. In 1890 the business was organized into a stock company, Mr. DUNN, Frank PARKER and Anthony REITENOUR taking over the management and to these men is due much credit for the upbuilding of the company since that date. Frank Parker was secretary-treasurer of the company until his death about 12 years ago; Anthony Reitenour was vice president of the company and contributed largely to its success until his death 14 years ago; Both Mr. Parker and Mr. Reitenour visited eastern markets each year as purchasing agents for the company. Many changes have taken place sinced that modest beginning of 69 years ago. Merchandising methods today are as different from those of that period as are the automobile and aeroplane from the old time horse and buggy. The R. Kirsbaum Company of today carries only the name of the old firm of long ago, new stocks, new business methods, modern buying methods, new officials have taken the place of the old. Today the store is a thoroughly modern department store; carrying neither the very cheapest nor the extreme in high prices in merchandise but maintaining a quality standard suitable to the demands of its customers. In other words a good quality of merchandise at reasonable prices. While many cities of this size all over the country have seen their old time merchantile establishments close their doors during the depression of the past three years the R. Kirshbaum store has weathered the storm and served the public in the best manner possible, under existing conditions and for the past few months the volume of business has steadily increased. Present officials of the company are: Thomas DUNN, Jr., president; R. C. SCHEMMEL, vice president; O. A. BARTHOLOMEW, secretary-treasurer. Directors -- Thomas DUNN, Jr., S. H. CLARK, O. A. BARTHOLOMEW, and Julius LEWIS. The personnel of employees in the various departments is of high standard and customers of the store may alwasy expect courteous treatment and prompt service when shopping here. The following are to be found behind the counters ready to serve you: Thomas DUNN, Jr., head of the men's clothing, assisted by George HUBER who has been with the company the past 40 years; O. A. BARTHOLOMEW is to be found in the business office but is also supervisor of the dry goods department; clerks in this department being Mrs. Mabel KELTNER, notions; Pauline KLEM and Edna POUDER, dry goods and draperies; Miss Doroty MASON, hosiery and lingerie; Miss Lydia VEIT is buyer and manager of the women's ready-to-wear department with Rena HINKLE and Mrs. Alice FOWBLE as assistants; Donald E. THOMPSON is the bookkeeper for the firm, while Bud STEIN has charge of decorations and window display. Floor coverings are to be found on the second floor with Ivan DEETER in charge. The store carries a large stock of shoes for both men and women with William THOKEY and Thomas MASON in this department. Union City is to be congratulated in having this up-to-date department store, founded in the long ago by a Union City pioneer and maintained during the years of its existence by Union City capital, backed by the judgement and personal interests of home business men. Remember this - when you wish to buy merchandise - that a dollar spent here means a dollar returned to you, or to some other business concern in your home town. It also means the cementing of business interests and an exchange of buying and selling which is necessary for the future welfare of your own community.

The Evening Times, Union City, Indiana, June 8, 1934 The following taken from the St. Cloud Tribune, published at St. Cloud, Florida, will prove of interest to our older residents: "James A. Hanlin, second oldest resident of St. Cloud, lives at the corner of 7th St. and Carolina Ave. Born in Stark County, Ohio in 1838, he celebrated his 96th birthday on March 23rd 1934. In early manhood he was a teacher and farmer and later engaged in the grocery business for many years in Union City, Indiana. For a great number of years he was the oldest ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hanlin has always been very active and may be seen hoeing in his garden, or among his citrus fruit trees, except on a day when he walks out to the canal to fish a few hours. Formerly an inverterate reader, he is sorely grieved that recently failing sight deprives him of that pleasure. He served during the civil war in Company I, 17th Ohio Regiment. After living in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Texas, and having lived in St. Cloud for fifteen years, he declares Florida has the finest climate anywhere. Mr. Hanlin expects to leave next week to spend the summer art the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Clark, in Indianapolis, Indiana." Mr. Hanlin was in the grocery business in Union City for a great number of years.

Reed, Joseph IN Randolph Monroe Township 1850 168 22 Joseph Reed age 24 Farmer $200 born Ohio married within the year Bashaby Reed age 18 Born Delaware, married within the year No other Reed on that page ========= http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/census/household_record.asp?HOUSEHOLD_CODE=1880US_8922940&HOUSEHOLD_SUB=1&frompage=5 1880 census Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Joseph REED Self M Male W 55 OH Farmer VT VA Sarah REED Wife M Female W 44 MD Keeping House MD MD Emma REED Dau S Female W 11 KS OH MD Charles REED Son S Male W 9 KS OH MD Maud REED Dau S Female W 7 KS OH MD Mary REED Dau S Female W 4 KS OH MD Source Information: Census Place Tecumseh, Shawnee, Kansas Family History Library Film 1254397 NA Film Number T9-0397 Page Number 229B mary Jo Bailey _________________________________________________________________ Get a FREE online virus check for your PC here, from McAfee. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963