If you have any still pictures of the girls I would love to see them as I can't watch the program. I am happy that they are saving the courthouse. Mary Tout ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gina Richardson" <richardson69@comcast.net> To: <inrandol@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 6:27 PM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB > Sorry All, > > WOOPS! > It is on Thursday, I keep thinking today is Thursday. > > I have had my days mixed up! All the running back and forth to the hospital > and out of town has me all confused, don't know if I am coming or going! <G> > > The show is on tomorrow, Thursday, July 31st. > > Gina > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <unicorn1945@comcast.net> > To: <inrandol@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 3:50 PM > Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB > > >> Instead of Thursday like the paper said? >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: Gina Richardson >> To: inrandol@rootsweb.com >> Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 3:39 PM >> Subject: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB >> >> >> For those interested, the documentary will be on WIPB tonight. >> >> There is a website about the Courthouse Girls with a store where you can >> order calendars, T-shirts or a replica of the courthouse. Proceeds from >> any >> sales go to a Save the Court House Fund. >> >> The link to the website is www.courthousegirls.com >> >> >> >> MUNCIE -- By now, you know the story. >> Seven old ladies showed some skin, posed for a calendar and caused an >> uproar >> in Randolph County. >> You've read about them, and the even older courthouse they worked to >> save, >> for what seems like forever. And this week, you can see them (fully >> clothed) >> in your living room. >> On Thursday, the Courthouse Girls of Farmland, a 51-minute documentary >> that >> showcases the women's fight, will air at 9 p.m. on WIPB, Muncie's PBS >> station. >> It's a story WIPB helped tell, as the station was hired to film it. >> Farmland >> native Jeff Crone, a videographer for WIPB, is one of the film's >> photography >> directors. >> "People come to us with ideas but it usually fizzles out," said Alice >> Cheney, general manager of WIPB. "This is probably an exception because >> there was something happening of importance, which was saving the >> courthouse, and we like to cover local things that will appeal to our >> viewers." >> For months covering the story meant Crone spent Monday mornings at >> meetings >> of the Randolph County board of commissioners. He stood in the corner >> with >> his camera and filmed the debate. >> But just as the documentary is about more than commissioners' >> decisions -- >> first to demolish the courthouse in June 2005, then to reverse that >> decision >> in March 2006 -- Crone and his camera went outside the commissioners' >> meeting room as well. >> There's a singing scene from the courthouse lawn, tours that show the >> bubbled paint and disrepair of the building and footage of events in >> Farmland that proves this town will try anything once. There's a cameo by >> former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and music (the song Naked People) by >> Muncie >> native songstress Jennie DeVoe. >> And yes, there are interviews with the Courthouse Girls, as well as >> members >> of their families who were shocked with what their mothers and >> grandmothers >> agreed to do. >> There also are interviews with a few who don't like what "The Girls" have >> done. Convincing those people to appear on camera was one of director >> Norman >> Klein's biggest struggles. Klein, a friend of executive producer Angela >> Soper (a Farmland native whose mother, Eileen Herron, 89, is Miss >> October), >> joined the project late and spent a week in Indiana pulling loose ends >> together. >> "I thought that this movie would not be revolutionary, but it would be >> cute >> and I thought it would attract an audience, and not a younger audience," >> Klein said. "These women were doing what most of us have stopped doing. >> They >> were getting involved in their community." >> The documentary already has premiered at two film festivals, and last >> month >> was judged the top audience pick at the Breckenridge (Colo.) Festival of >> Film. The airing on WIPB will be its television premiere, but executive >> producers Soper and Larry Francer (co-owner of Tanglevine Crossing in >> Farmland) hope other PBS stations, especially the seven others in >> Indiana, >> pick up the film. >> Brent Molnar, program manager for WTIU in Bloomington, said his station >> will >> air it this fall. A date hasn't been chosen. >> The fact that the documentary showcases both the pros and cons of The >> Girls' >> fight, from both liberal and conservative points of view, is one Molnar >> expects to speak to viewers of the station at Indiana University. >> "It's nice to see how they got involved in the process and how they were >> able to expose -- maybe that's not the right word to use -- they were >> able >> to bring the issue to light," Molnar said. "Anything that looks like it >> has >> a local or regional tie in, I definitely look at and give a serious >> consideration." >> Contact Henry and Randolph county reporter Joy Leiker at 213-5825. >> ******************************** >> Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project >> http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com 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 - http://www.avg.com >> Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.7/1581 - Release Date: 7/30/2008 >> 6:56 AM >> >> >> ******************************** >> Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project >> http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com 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 - http://www.avg.com >> Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.7/1581 - Release Date: 7/30/2008 >> 6:56 AM >> >> > > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hi Tonya, Just wanted to let you know I'm related to several Key-Keys-Keyes and Hiatts, but haven't found these two together yet. Can you give some more family details? Bobby Lykins -----Original Message----- From: inrandol-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:inrandol-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of tkrout@aol.com Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 7:07 PM To: inrandol@rootsweb.com Subject: [INRANDOL] Keys and Hiatts, 1800s I'm a descendant of John Keys, 1827-1892 and Lydia Hiatt, 1833-1883, through their daughter?Rosaline who married Alvin Fouse.?I am looking for other descendants to share information. Tonya Fouse Krout ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have three separate quests for information: I'm searching for the burial place of Jamima Catherine Harris Johnson, b. 2/10/1816. She is the daughter of Benjamin Butterworth and Susannah Eidson Harris who came to the Modoc area from Campbell Co VA in 1835. She married Albert Johnson in Greene Co OH in 1835. They had three children: William Thomas, Catherine and Susannah E. I'm also curious about the Butler line. I graduated with Jim Butler from Winchester H.S. in 1949 and I'm wondering if we were related somehow since I've been finding Butlers in my Harris line. After he was in the USAF he married Beverly Shaneyfelt. They died of carbon monoxide poisoning just a few years ago in Winchester. And finally I'm looking for anyone related to my Great Aunt Rose Miller Murray, b.1872 in Winchester where I found her still in 1929 when her mother died. She married James W. Murray in 1883 and their two children were Esther [b.1894] and James Glen [b.1901] Any clues would be immensely appreciated..............phd

I'm a descendant of John Keys, 1827-1892 and Lydia Hiatt, 1833-1883, through their daughter?Rosaline who married Alvin Fouse.?I am looking for other descendants to share information. Tonya Fouse Krout

Sorry All, WOOPS! It is on Thursday, I keep thinking today is Thursday. I have had my days mixed up! All the running back and forth to the hospital and out of town has me all confused, don't know if I am coming or going! <G> The show is on tomorrow, Thursday, July 31st. Gina ----- Original Message ----- From: <unicorn1945@comcast.net> To: <inrandol@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 3:50 PM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB > Instead of Thursday like the paper said? > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Gina Richardson > To: inrandol@rootsweb.com > Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 3:39 PM > Subject: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB > > > For those interested, the documentary will be on WIPB tonight. > > There is a website about the Courthouse Girls with a store where you can > order calendars, T-shirts or a replica of the courthouse. Proceeds from > any > sales go to a Save the Court House Fund. > > The link to the website is www.courthousegirls.com > > > > MUNCIE -- By now, you know the story. > Seven old ladies showed some skin, posed for a calendar and caused an > uproar > in Randolph County. > You've read about them, and the even older courthouse they worked to > save, > for what seems like forever. And this week, you can see them (fully > clothed) > in your living room. > On Thursday, the Courthouse Girls of Farmland, a 51-minute documentary > that > showcases the women's fight, will air at 9 p.m. on WIPB, Muncie's PBS > station. > It's a story WIPB helped tell, as the station was hired to film it. > Farmland > native Jeff Crone, a videographer for WIPB, is one of the film's > photography > directors. > "People come to us with ideas but it usually fizzles out," said Alice > Cheney, general manager of WIPB. "This is probably an exception because > there was something happening of importance, which was saving the > courthouse, and we like to cover local things that will appeal to our > viewers." > For months covering the story meant Crone spent Monday mornings at > meetings > of the Randolph County board of commissioners. He stood in the corner > with > his camera and filmed the debate. > But just as the documentary is about more than commissioners' > decisions -- > first to demolish the courthouse in June 2005, then to reverse that > decision > in March 2006 -- Crone and his camera went outside the commissioners' > meeting room as well. > There's a singing scene from the courthouse lawn, tours that show the > bubbled paint and disrepair of the building and footage of events in > Farmland that proves this town will try anything once. There's a cameo by > former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and music (the song Naked People) by > Muncie > native songstress Jennie DeVoe. > And yes, there are interviews with the Courthouse Girls, as well as > members > of their families who were shocked with what their mothers and > grandmothers > agreed to do. > There also are interviews with a few who don't like what "The Girls" have > done. Convincing those people to appear on camera was one of director > Norman > Klein's biggest struggles. Klein, a friend of executive producer Angela > Soper (a Farmland native whose mother, Eileen Herron, 89, is Miss > October), > joined the project late and spent a week in Indiana pulling loose ends > together. > "I thought that this movie would not be revolutionary, but it would be > cute > and I thought it would attract an audience, and not a younger audience," > Klein said. "These women were doing what most of us have stopped doing. > They > were getting involved in their community." > The documentary already has premiered at two film festivals, and last > month > was judged the top audience pick at the Breckenridge (Colo.) Festival of > Film. The airing on WIPB will be its television premiere, but executive > producers Soper and Larry Francer (co-owner of Tanglevine Crossing in > Farmland) hope other PBS stations, especially the seven others in > Indiana, > pick up the film. > Brent Molnar, program manager for WTIU in Bloomington, said his station > will > air it this fall. A date hasn't been chosen. > The fact that the documentary showcases both the pros and cons of The > Girls' > fight, from both liberal and conservative points of view, is one Molnar > expects to speak to viewers of the station at Indiana University. > "It's nice to see how they got involved in the process and how they were > able to expose -- maybe that's not the right word to use -- they were > able > to bring the issue to light," Molnar said. "Anything that looks like it > has > a local or regional tie in, I definitely look at and give a serious > consideration." > Contact Henry and Randolph county reporter Joy Leiker at 213-5825. > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com 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 - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.7/1581 - Release Date: 7/30/2008 > 6:56 AM > > > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com 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 - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.7/1581 - Release Date: 7/30/2008 > 6:56 AM > >

Instead of Thursday like the paper said? ----- Original Message ----- From: Gina Richardson To: inrandol@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2008 3:39 PM Subject: [INRANDOL] Courthouse Girls to air on WIPB For those interested, the documentary will be on WIPB tonight. There is a website about the Courthouse Girls with a store where you can order calendars, T-shirts or a replica of the courthouse. Proceeds from any sales go to a Save the Court House Fund. The link to the website is www.courthousegirls.com MUNCIE -- By now, you know the story. Seven old ladies showed some skin, posed for a calendar and caused an uproar in Randolph County. You've read about them, and the even older courthouse they worked to save, for what seems like forever. And this week, you can see them (fully clothed) in your living room. On Thursday, the Courthouse Girls of Farmland, a 51-minute documentary that showcases the women's fight, will air at 9 p.m. on WIPB, Muncie's PBS station. It's a story WIPB helped tell, as the station was hired to film it. Farmland native Jeff Crone, a videographer for WIPB, is one of the film's photography directors. "People come to us with ideas but it usually fizzles out," said Alice Cheney, general manager of WIPB. "This is probably an exception because there was something happening of importance, which was saving the courthouse, and we like to cover local things that will appeal to our viewers." For months covering the story meant Crone spent Monday mornings at meetings of the Randolph County board of commissioners. He stood in the corner with his camera and filmed the debate. But just as the documentary is about more than commissioners' decisions -- first to demolish the courthouse in June 2005, then to reverse that decision in March 2006 -- Crone and his camera went outside the commissioners' meeting room as well. There's a singing scene from the courthouse lawn, tours that show the bubbled paint and disrepair of the building and footage of events in Farmland that proves this town will try anything once. There's a cameo by former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and music (the song Naked People) by Muncie native songstress Jennie DeVoe. And yes, there are interviews with the Courthouse Girls, as well as members of their families who were shocked with what their mothers and grandmothers agreed to do. There also are interviews with a few who don't like what "The Girls" have done. Convincing those people to appear on camera was one of director Norman Klein's biggest struggles. Klein, a friend of executive producer Angela Soper (a Farmland native whose mother, Eileen Herron, 89, is Miss October), joined the project late and spent a week in Indiana pulling loose ends together. "I thought that this movie would not be revolutionary, but it would be cute and I thought it would attract an audience, and not a younger audience," Klein said. "These women were doing what most of us have stopped doing. They were getting involved in their community." The documentary already has premiered at two film festivals, and last month was judged the top audience pick at the Breckenridge (Colo.) Festival of Film. The airing on WIPB will be its television premiere, but executive producers Soper and Larry Francer (co-owner of Tanglevine Crossing in Farmland) hope other PBS stations, especially the seven others in Indiana, pick up the film. Brent Molnar, program manager for WTIU in Bloomington, said his station will air it this fall. A date hasn't been chosen. The fact that the documentary showcases both the pros and cons of The Girls' fight, from both liberal and conservative points of view, is one Molnar expects to speak to viewers of the station at Indiana University. "It's nice to see how they got involved in the process and how they were able to expose -- maybe that's not the right word to use -- they were able to bring the issue to light," Molnar said. "Anything that looks like it has a local or regional tie in, I definitely look at and give a serious consideration." Contact Henry and Randolph county reporter Joy Leiker at 213-5825. ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com 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 - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.7/1581 - Release Date: 7/30/2008 6:56 AM

For those interested, the documentary will be on WIPB tonight. There is a website about the Courthouse Girls with a store where you can order calendars, T-shirts or a replica of the courthouse. Proceeds from any sales go to a Save the Court House Fund. The link to the website is www.courthousegirls.com MUNCIE -- By now, you know the story. Seven old ladies showed some skin, posed for a calendar and caused an uproar in Randolph County. You've read about them, and the even older courthouse they worked to save, for what seems like forever. And this week, you can see them (fully clothed) in your living room. On Thursday, the Courthouse Girls of Farmland, a 51-minute documentary that showcases the women's fight, will air at 9 p.m. on WIPB, Muncie's PBS station. It's a story WIPB helped tell, as the station was hired to film it. Farmland native Jeff Crone, a videographer for WIPB, is one of the film's photography directors. "People come to us with ideas but it usually fizzles out," said Alice Cheney, general manager of WIPB. "This is probably an exception because there was something happening of importance, which was saving the courthouse, and we like to cover local things that will appeal to our viewers." For months covering the story meant Crone spent Monday mornings at meetings of the Randolph County board of commissioners. He stood in the corner with his camera and filmed the debate. But just as the documentary is about more than commissioners' decisions -- first to demolish the courthouse in June 2005, then to reverse that decision in March 2006 -- Crone and his camera went outside the commissioners' meeting room as well. There's a singing scene from the courthouse lawn, tours that show the bubbled paint and disrepair of the building and footage of events in Farmland that proves this town will try anything once. There's a cameo by former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and music (the song Naked People) by Muncie native songstress Jennie DeVoe. And yes, there are interviews with the Courthouse Girls, as well as members of their families who were shocked with what their mothers and grandmothers agreed to do. There also are interviews with a few who don't like what "The Girls" have done. Convincing those people to appear on camera was one of director Norman Klein's biggest struggles. Klein, a friend of executive producer Angela Soper (a Farmland native whose mother, Eileen Herron, 89, is Miss October), joined the project late and spent a week in Indiana pulling loose ends together. "I thought that this movie would not be revolutionary, but it would be cute and I thought it would attract an audience, and not a younger audience," Klein said. "These women were doing what most of us have stopped doing. They were getting involved in their community." The documentary already has premiered at two film festivals, and last month was judged the top audience pick at the Breckenridge (Colo.) Festival of Film. The airing on WIPB will be its television premiere, but executive producers Soper and Larry Francer (co-owner of Tanglevine Crossing in Farmland) hope other PBS stations, especially the seven others in Indiana, pick up the film. Brent Molnar, program manager for WTIU in Bloomington, said his station will air it this fall. A date hasn't been chosen. The fact that the documentary showcases both the pros and cons of The Girls' fight, from both liberal and conservative points of view, is one Molnar expects to speak to viewers of the station at Indiana University. "It's nice to see how they got involved in the process and how they were able to expose -- maybe that's not the right word to use -- they were able to bring the issue to light," Molnar said. "Anything that looks like it has a local or regional tie in, I definitely look at and give a serious consideration." Contact Henry and Randolph county reporter Joy Leiker at 213-5825.

For those interested, the documentary will be on WIPB tonight. There is a website about the Courthouse Girls with a store where you can order colanders, T-shirts or a replica of the courthouse. Proceeds from any sales go to a Save the Court House Fund. The link to the website is www.courthousegirls.com MUNCIE -- By now, you know the story. Seven old ladies showed some skin, posed for a calendar and caused an uproar in Randolph County. You've read about them, and the even older courthouse they worked to save, for what seems like forever. And this week, you can see them (fully clothed) in your living room. On Thursday, the Courthouse Girls of Farmland, a 51-minute documentary that showcases the women's fight, will air at 9 p.m. on WIPB, Muncie's PBS station. It's a story WIPB helped tell, as the station was hired to film it. Farmland native Jeff Crone, a videographer for WIPB, is one of the film's photography directors. "People come to us with ideas but it usually fizzles out," said Alice Cheney, general manager of WIPB. "This is probably an exception because there was something happening of importance, which was saving the courthouse, and we like to cover local things that will appeal to our viewers." For months covering the story meant Crone spent Monday mornings at meetings of the Randolph County board of commissioners. He stood in the corner with his camera and filmed the debate. But just as the documentary is about more than commissioners' decisions -- first to demolish the courthouse in June 2005, then to reverse that decision in March 2006 -- Crone and his camera went outside the commissioners' meeting room as well. There's a singing scene from the courthouse lawn, tours that show the bubbled paint and disrepair of the building and footage of events in Farmland that proves this town will try anything once. There's a cameo by former First Lady Judy O'Bannon and music (the song Naked People) by Muncie native songstress Jennie DeVoe. And yes, there are interviews with the Courthouse Girls, as well as members of their families who were shocked with what their mothers and grandmothers agreed to do. There also are interviews with a few who don't like what "The Girls" have done. Convincing those people to appear on camera was one of director Norman Klein's biggest struggles. Klein, a friend of executive producer Angela Soper (a Farmland native whose mother, Eileen Herron, 89, is Miss October), joined the project late and spent a week in Indiana pulling loose ends together. "I thought that this movie would not be revolutionary, but it would be cute and I thought it would attract an audience, and not a younger audience," Klein said. "These women were doing what most of us have stopped doing. They were getting involved in their community." The documentary already has premiered at two film festivals, and last month was judged the top audience pick at the Breckenridge (Colo.) Festival of Film. The airing on WIPB will be its television premiere, but executive producers Soper and Larry Francer (co-owner of Tanglevine Crossing in Farmland) hope other PBS stations, especially the seven others in Indiana, pick up the film. Brent Molnar, program manager for WTIU in Bloomington, said his station will air it this fall. A date hasn't been chosen. The fact that the documentary showcases both the pros and cons of The Girls' fight, from both liberal and conservative points of view, is one Molnar expects to speak to viewers of the station at Indiana University. "It's nice to see how they got involved in the process and how they were able to expose -- maybe that's not the right word to use -- they were able to bring the issue to light," Molnar said. "Anything that looks like it has a local or regional tie in, I definitely look at and give a serious consideration." Contact Henry and Randolph county reporter Joy Leiker at 213-5825.

Hello Listers! I finally completed some updates to the website. The updates page is located at the following link. http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Updates/index.htm Updates include 23 new Probate filings from 1945-46, transcribed by Billy J. Baker. (Thank you Billy for all your hard work! Sorry it took so long to get them online.) http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/News/contributedprobatefilings.htm Christy Little collects shoes and purchased an interesting pair of slippers. She came across the website while researching her latest addition to her collection and found that they were a pair of McCamish Burial Slippers. She was kind enough to send photographs of the slippers for the website. The photographs are linked to the Randolph County Tidbits page. http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Tidbits/slippers.htm Thank you Christy for sharing the photographs! Also the Brickwall page has been updated. Be sure to take a few minutes and see if you can help other researchers solve a family tree stumper. http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Brickwalls/index.htm If you have something you would like to contribute to the website send me an email and I will add it as soon as I can. I want to thank everyone for their prayers for my mother. She came home from Ball Hospital last night. We will be taking her to the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio Tuesday. They are specialists in treating Sarcoma cancer and we are praying that they can help her. We are NOT giving up the fight! Please continue to remember our family as we travel and while she continues her battle with this awful disease. I may be out of town for a few days, we are not sure yet if they will be admitting her in the clinic or treating her as an out patient, but as soon as I can I will be working on broken links and more updates to the website. Happy Researching! and Enjoy the Updates! Gina Richardson INGenWeb Project County Coordinator Delaware County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/indelaware/ Delaware County Email List indelawa@rootsweb.com Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ Randolph County Email List inrandol@rootsweb.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: mombronte1 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/298.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Dear Elaine, I am not sure that I am doing this correctly, but thanks very much for your info. It has been years since I searched for this line and you have reawakened my interest in it. I will get busy again. Thanks, Shirley mombronte7@yahoo.com Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: ermoss991 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/265.46/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am looking for a Judson C(?)Snell, who married Julia A. Stephenson in about 1864, probably in Webster County, Iowa. It is possible that he died in 1906 but I'm not sure he is the correct Judson C. Snell. I believe he is the son of Hiram Snell, b abt. 1815. Julia is my grandfather's sister. E. Moss Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: barbleever Surnames: Lever, Kepler, Reinhart, Rheynard Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/682.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Peter Lever's first wife was Eliza Ann Keener m. 26 Aug 1854 RC,IN. The 1880 US Census for White River, RC, IN has Peter Lever born 1825 in Germany m. to Rachel, born in 1835 in IN. He married "Rachel Kepler" 26 Nov. 1874 RC,IN.) There is a Joseph Rheynard living with the family as a "boarder". The 1870 Census (same locus)lists a Rachel "Reinhart" ? d/o Adam and Patience Reinhart. Rachel married Alva C Kepler in 28 Sep 1864, and has John Harvey? who later changes his name to what? This Rachel Reinhart has a brother, Joseph Reinhart. I am trying to determine if Rachel Reinhart/Rinard/Rheynard/Renard and Rachel Kepler and Rachel Lever are all the same person. Can you help? Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: blondie17 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/298.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have just found the following marriage Mary Keener b. married Absolum White 4/23/1835 Randolph Co., Indiana. She married 1st William Cox and had the following Dollie b. 6/5/1832 Indiana Nettie Dollie married James Jefferson Fortney 2/14/1852 in Louisville, KY Mary Jane later married Absolum White 4/23/1835 in Randolph Co., IN Mary Jane then married John H. Eaves Aug. 1, 1843. I have a letter from a descendent of Mary Jane's marriage to John H Eaves. Mary Jane and John H Eaves are buried in Pankey Cemetery in Cedar Co., Missouri Does this help you any? Please advise and will see if we have anything else. Elaine Eaves Cox Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: blondie17 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/1337.3/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have found a marriage record for a Mary Keener who was married to an Absolum White April 23, 1835 in Randolph Co, Indiana I have that she married William Cox and had Dollie b. ? and Nettie b 6/5/1832 (Dolly married James Jefferson Fortney in Louisville Kentucky 2/14/1852 Mary Jane then married Absolum White 4/23/1835 in Randolph Co., Indiana Mary Jane then married John H. Eaves August 1, 1843 Elaine Eaves Cox Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

RE: Marty Adams - one of our own researchers Gina Richardson has been missing in action of late and will probably continue to be so for awhile. Her mother has been very ill with a diagnosis of cancer. "Mom" (Marty) had a brain bleed the other day and had to have emergency brain surgery. She has come through that but still has a difficult battle ahead of her. Gina promises to be back with us as soon as possible so please be patient. In the meantime, please keep Marty, Gina and all her family in your prayers. Prayer is powerful. Shirley Pearson

Would like to correspond with anyone doing Clevenger research in Randolph Co, IN. Seeking information regarding a Frederick and Minnie Clevenger who were listed in the 1900 census of Washington, Randolph, In. Frederick was b Feb 1860 OH OH OH, Minnie was b Apr 1862 in Iowa Pa Pa, and Fredericks nephew Solomon was b Sep 1891 Oh OH IN. This is Minnies' second marriage as she divorced (was divorced by husband?) in 1889. She married Frederick in Grant Co, IN just a few months after the divorce. Solomon went on to marry a Esther Jones Jensen and have 4 ch, Mary, Daniel, Evelyn and Asa. Any help will be appreciated. **************Get the scoop on last night's hottest shows and the live music scene in your area - Check out TourTracker.com! (http://www.tourtracker.com?NCID=aolmus00050000000112)

To Mary Carrell Tout --to check out more on your Smithson line, contact Addie Rickey at the Smithson Family Association: ‎‎Addie Rickey ‎ smithsonfamily@gmail.com or the website: http://www.smithsonfamilyexchange.org/Smithson_Family_Home_Page.html BTW--we are 4th cousins once removed. MJ _________________________________________________________________ It’s a talkathon – but it’s not just talk. http://www.imtalkathon.com/?source=EML_WLH_Talkathon_JustTalk

Everyone has done a terrific job with the history of Randolph County. I believe that Carol Ann told me that you worked on this project. You have done an amazing job. I thank you and hope to see you at the 50th class reunion Mary Carrell Clevenger Tout ----- Original Message ----- From: "M J B" <irshgypsy@hotmail.com> To: <inrandol@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, June 24, 2008 5:03 AM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Clevenger > > 1860; Census Place: Nettle Creek, Randolph, Indiana; Roll: M653_292; Page: 689 > Wm B Clevenger 49 > Mary J Clevenger 35 > Elizabeth A Clevenger 17 > George E Clevenger 13 > John W Clevenger 8 > Fielding C Clevenger 6 > Margarett Clevenger 2.12 > John Clevenger 80 > > > Name: Fielden O Clevenger > Spouse Name: Ida E. Arment > Marriage Date: 24 Apr 1876 > Marriage County: Randolph > Performed By: J. P. David Stanton > Source Title 1: Randolph County Indiana > Source Title 2: Marriage Record 1875-1879 > Source Title 3: Compiled by Margaret Snyder > OS Page: 8 > > 1880; Census Place: Nettle Creek, Randolph, Indiana; Roll: T9_307; Family History > Film: 1254307; Page: 238.4000; Enumeration District: 171 > Arlando Clevenger 25 > Ida Clevenger 22 > Rutherford B. Clevenger 3 > Clessie M. Clevenger 1 > > 1900; Census Place: Monroe, Randolph, Indiana; Roll: T623 399; Page: 15B; > Enumeration District: 123. > F O Clevenger 45 > Ida E Clevenger 42 4 born 2 living > Rutherford Clevenger 23 > Elessie Clevenger 21 > > > MJ > _________________________________________________________________ > Introducing Live Search cashback . It's search that pays you back! > http://search.live.com/cashback/?&pkw=form=MIJAAF/publ=HMTGL/crea=introsrchcashback > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hello Everybody, I hope that you all had a rousing 4th of July holiday! Now that we have all gotten back into our regular routine of checking our email to see if anything is new, I want to tell you that there certainly is something new! Billy Baker has once again put his nimble fingers to the keyboard for the benefit of all Randolph, Darke, and surrounding area researchers. He has transcribed all of the obituaries from the year 1946 of the Union City Times Gazette. This is an additional 800+ obituaries! To date Billy has provided over 6,000 obituaries and I think that we all owe him quite a large THANK YOU! I have indexed and mounted the new obits at: http://randolph.dcoweb.org/UCobits/1946index.html IMPORTANT NOTE: All obituaries (and other Randolph Co. material) are keyword searchable from:http://www.dcoweb.org/randolph/ BUT you must use your FIND feature once you are on the page. If you use the specific year index at http://www.dcoweb.org/randolph/UCobits/index.html (1934-1946) the links will take you directly to the obituary of the decedent BUT there may be many of instances of the surname you are looking for in other obits so I suggest if you start with the direct index for the year that you also use the keyword search box above. Happy Hunting!--Jane

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Wilson Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3333.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: This is where that home would of been located. http://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8&ll=40.178691,-84.98241&spn=0.000994,0.001612&t=h&z=19 During that time period the street was divided by a railroad. You might consider contacting the Historical Museum, there is a collection of phone books (Winchester) there that might confirm his years there, but I am not sure of all the years that are there, I know through the 1930s, but 1940's I'm not so sure. rchsin2@comcast.net Request a look through thoses, as well as a look through the death record index. I also did a look through the Fountain Park Cemetery Records that I have here, several Wilsons are buried there but no Ralph Marion. http://maps.google.com/?ie=UTF8&ll=40.162264,-84.97987&spn=0.003977,0.006448&t=h&z=17 Fountain Park Cemetery is the big cemetery of Winchester. Wilson members buried at Fountain Park that I have are: Hazel Mashmyer; Ella; Edith Maude; Charles L.; Agnes; Addie May; Ida Alberta; Herman C.; James A.; John D.; Pearl; Rebecca; Nellie; John T.; Loretta May; Mabel; Norman; Millie; Martha Bales; Virgil M.; R. Lowell Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. PRIVACY STATEMENT http://www.thegenerationsnetwork.com/default.aspx?html=pp We do not sell, rent or otherwise distribute the personal information you provide us to third party advertisers. Don't want to receive this email anymore? No problem. It's easy to unsubscribe altogether or change your email preferences. Click here to unsubscribe from all message board alerts: http://www.ancestry.com/unsubscribe/?eml=INRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com&md5=&mb=1 To change your preferences log in to My Ancestry and go to the 'my alerts' section. http://www.ancestry.com/t9760/e2008070711105600495735387924/rd.ashx You can contact us at: The Generations Network, Inc., 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604, Attn: Customer Service.