lspyres1@cox.net wrote: >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Hollenback, Storm(s), Bassett, Robinson >Classification: Query > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2644 > >Message Board Post: > >James Hollenback b1830 married Diantha Storm(s) bNov 1836. James died 13 Apr 1916 in Lauramie Twp., Tippecanoe Co., IN. There is a death record online for James. He was about 85 years old. Diantha was still living in 1910, but I have no record for her after that date. > >I would like to know where James is buried, and when and where Diantha died and is buried. > >This couple had 5 children. > >1. Cassius “Cash” b1860 and still living for 1920 census. I find no record for him after that census, nor can I find his children Orville H b1895., Ruth b1900, and Earl b1904 after 1920. Cassius married Ella Bassett. In 1920 all three children were still living with their parents. >2. Flora b Abt 1863 –married Francis Saeger in 1896 and moved to Clinton County. Francis & Flora Saeger had a son Oscar and a daughter Gladys. >3. Clinton b Abt 1870 was 58, single, and living alone in the 1930 census. >4. Howard b 02 Nov 1875 married Daisy Robinson 30 Nov 1898. They had a son Lewis b Apr 1899. Howard & Daisy were living in Lauramie Twp. on the 1930 census, but Lewis is not found anywhere. >5. Carrie b Feb 1880 and on the 1880 census as 4/12 is the only record I have for her. > >If someone has access to local burial or obituary records, I would appreciate any information you might find for me on any of these family members who seem to have disappeared into thin air. I’m willing to share all I have. > >LouAnn in NC > > > > > You need to check Stockwell-Fairview Cemetery on the web cite "Find A Grave". Thelma Brooks Morgan > > > th > >==== INTIPPEC Mailing List ==== >Help preserve Tippecanoe County Cemeteries. Find out how you can help- >visit the TIPPECANOE COUNTY, IN PIONEER CEMETERY RESTORATION PROJECT >http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcpcrg/Index.html > > > > > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hollenback, Storm(s), Bassett, Robinson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2644 Message Board Post: James Hollenback b1830 married Diantha Storm(s) bNov 1836. James died 13 Apr 1916 in Lauramie Twp., Tippecanoe Co., IN. There is a death record online for James. He was about 85 years old. Diantha was still living in 1910, but I have no record for her after that date. I would like to know where James is buried, and when and where Diantha died and is buried. This couple had 5 children. 1. Cassius “Cash” b1860 and still living for 1920 census. I find no record for him after that census, nor can I find his children Orville H b1895., Ruth b1900, and Earl b1904 after 1920. Cassius married Ella Bassett. In 1920 all three children were still living with their parents. 2. Flora b Abt 1863 –married Francis Saeger in 1896 and moved to Clinton County. Francis & Flora Saeger had a son Oscar and a daughter Gladys. 3. Clinton b Abt 1870 was 58, single, and living alone in the 1930 census. 4. Howard b 02 Nov 1875 married Daisy Robinson 30 Nov 1898. They had a son Lewis b Apr 1899. Howard & Daisy were living in Lauramie Twp. on the 1930 census, but Lewis is not found anywhere. 5. Carrie b Feb 1880 and on the 1880 census as 4/12 is the only record I have for her. If someone has access to local burial or obituary records, I would appreciate any information you might find for me on any of these family members who seem to have disappeared into thin air. I’m willing to share all I have. LouAnn in NC

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CARR, DAVIS, JACKSON, SMITH, PECK, THOMPSON, and more Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/2643 Message Board Post: I am looking for family of John Davis CARR b.1807 ROSS CO OH, lived FAYETTE CO OH till ca 1830 when he and members of his family moved to IN, he and some going to KOSCIUSCO CO, others to NOBLE, WHITE, WABASH, and ELKHART. John is said to have died in Tippecanoe TIPPECANOE IN and may have lived CASS CO IN prior to that. He is said to have relatives in LaFayette IN as does his brother Solomon of WHITE CO IN. Johns parents, Martin Luther CARR & Elizabeth DAVIS were both born VA. GINNY 2 at ginnynumbertwo@yahoo.com PLEASE USE THIS ADDRESS and not "reply"

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CARR, DAVIS, JACKSON, THOMPSON, SMITH, etc. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Hi.2ADI/411.445.444.449.450.451.454.552.551.773 Message Board Post: Does anyone know the father of Humphrey CARR, and where in OH was he born? GINNY 2 at ginnynumbertwo@yahoo.com PLEASE USE THIS ADDRESS

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: medicus Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/mbexec/msg/5538/Hi.2ADI/1227.1 Message Board Post: i am related to the mrs. medicus mentioned in the above's obituary. i will gladly share all the info i have.

Excellent web site! ----- Original Message ----- From: <zenas5@yahoo.com> To: <INTIPPEC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 10:56 PM Subject: [INTIPPEC] John H Miller of Lafayette Indiana killed World War II > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Miller > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2642 > > Message Board Post: > > TSGT John H. Miller of Lafayette, Indiana was killed May 11, 1942, while > serving in the United States Army Air Corps in the South Pacific during > World War II. He is buried at the Manila American Cemetery in the > Philippines. > > Hello, I am a retired American veteran residing in the Philippines with my > Filipino wife. A year ago we visited the memorial as visitors but came > home with a mission in our hearts. As we gazed over the beautifully > manicured acres and the 17,202 American graves, it was obvious only a few > families had ever visited their graves. > > I stepped into the soft grass and focused my camera on one of the white > crosses, a grave of an Ohio soldier. A strange calmness was in the air as > I walked a few more steps and a cross of an Indiana soldier lay square in > my path. The letters of the inscription on the marker was bolder than > ever, here lay a soldier from my home state. > > At that moment a quiet brainstorm aroused my humble thoughts. I wondered > if I could locate any of the families of these men. My stride became more > defined and within a few moments I had located and photographed eight more > graves. > > Since those gut-wrenching but touching moments we have energized our > efforts in finding the families of these American men from Indiana. We > have located well over 100 and have delivered the FREE photographs to them > via email. > > Please visit our website and see the men we have honored and the families > we have assisted in finding a more genuine closure of a horrible tragedy. > > http://fizkid.tripod.com/ > > > Our success in finding the families was the result of journalists, amateur > genealogists, historians, historical societies, librarians and lots of > wonderful Hoosiers and those with Indiana ties across America. > > During our search we have also reached families from other states as well > and have filled special requests for photos from the Manila American > Cemetery. We presently have photographed only the graves of the Indiana > soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen; however we have photographed all of > the names that are engraved on the "Tablets of the Missing". We offer them > free of charge to anyone who asks. > > We ask for your help in finding their families. We understand this is a > genealogy board but we do not need immediate genealogy in that form, we > need leads to find the families. Please become one of our special > volunteers today and find the family of an Indiana serviceman from near > your home. A list of the men from your Indiana county is available, free > and all you must do is request it. > > John H. Miller > TSGT > United States Army Air Corps > 34th Pursuit Squadron, 24th Pursuit Group > Service Number R-856361 > Lafayette – Tippecanoe County – Indiana > DOD – May 11, 1942 > Buried Manila American Cemetery – Philippines > Plot D Row 5 Grave 258 > > > Dave and Apple Dwiggins > San Pablo City, Philippines > > > > > ==== INTIPPEC Mailing List ==== > Don't forget to use the SEARCH ENGINE on the > TIPPECANOE COUNTY INGENWEB site! It will make > finding your ancestor(s) much easier. >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Miller Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2642 Message Board Post: TSGT John H. Miller of Lafayette, Indiana was killed May 11, 1942, while serving in the United States Army Air Corps in the South Pacific during World War II. He is buried at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines. Hello, I am a retired American veteran residing in the Philippines with my Filipino wife. A year ago we visited the memorial as visitors but came home with a mission in our hearts. As we gazed over the beautifully manicured acres and the 17,202 American graves, it was obvious only a few families had ever visited their graves. I stepped into the soft grass and focused my camera on one of the white crosses, a grave of an Ohio soldier. A strange calmness was in the air as I walked a few more steps and a cross of an Indiana soldier lay square in my path. The letters of the inscription on the marker was bolder than ever, here lay a soldier from my home state. At that moment a quiet brainstorm aroused my humble thoughts. I wondered if I could locate any of the families of these men. My stride became more defined and within a few moments I had located and photographed eight more graves. Since those gut-wrenching but touching moments we have energized our efforts in finding the families of these American men from Indiana. We have located well over 100 and have delivered the FREE photographs to them via email. Please visit our website and see the men we have honored and the families we have assisted in finding a more genuine closure of a horrible tragedy. http://fizkid.tripod.com/ Our success in finding the families was the result of journalists, amateur genealogists, historians, historical societies, librarians and lots of wonderful Hoosiers and those with Indiana ties across America. During our search we have also reached families from other states as well and have filled special requests for photos from the Manila American Cemetery. We presently have photographed only the graves of the Indiana soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen; however we have photographed all of the names that are engraved on the "Tablets of the Missing". We offer them free of charge to anyone who asks. We ask for your help in finding their families. We understand this is a genealogy board but we do not need immediate genealogy in that form, we need leads to find the families. Please become one of our special volunteers today and find the family of an Indiana serviceman from near your home. A list of the men from your Indiana county is available, free and all you must do is request it. John H. Miller TSGT United States Army Air Corps 34th Pursuit Squadron, 24th Pursuit Group Service Number R-856361 Lafayette – Tippecanoe County – Indiana DOD – May 11, 1942 Buried Manila American Cemetery – Philippines Plot D Row 5 Grave 258 Dave and Apple Dwiggins San Pablo City, Philippines

Lena, There are several folks that call themselves professional in the repair business. Saving the pioneer tombstones- is what sparked the INPCRP/Indiana Pioneer Cemetery Restoration Project. I'm the coordinator for Tippecanoe county and also work the state page. Many monument companies work on stones. INPCRP works on education for restoration. There is a difference in restoring a tombstone from the 1800's and dumping it in cement. I know most genealogist have seen this. These workshops have been ongoing for six or seven years. They are sponsored by the Ind. Historical Society and the DNR. and they are held June and Sept., usually. Through this process there are many folks working on restoring and re-recording the old pioneer cemeteries in Indiana. I'm working on my eighth cemetery, and my second destroyed project. Where nothing was showing before we started. I'm proud to say we have over 12 standing now. And a whole bunch more to work on. :-) While I don't do this for a living, there are some in Indiana that will charge up to $150 to 200.00 per stone. I prefer to teach and share the knowledge. So if anyone is interested in joining us here in Tippecanoe County, I'd love to hear from you. As far as the best professional restoration person, that would be John Walters from Fayette Co. Indiana. His email: graveyardgroomer@skyenet.net L.A. Clugh Indiana Pioneer Cemetery Restoration Projects http://www.rootsweb.com/~inpcrp/ Tippecanoe County pioneer cemetery projects. http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcpcrg/Index.html ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lena C." <gostraka@yahoo.com> To: <INTIPPEC-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2006 10:54 AM Subject: [INTIPPEC] Fwd: Monument Repairers > Is there anyone in the Indiana area who does monument > repair work on a professional basis? Is this something > that a person could reasonably have done just for a > stone or 2 or is this something expensive enough that > it's generally left to serious restoration groups with > outside funding? > I'm mostly asking just out of curiosity... > > > ==== INTIPPEC Mailing List ==== > Visit the New Web site for the > Tippecanoe County Area Genealogical Society (TIPCOA) > http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcags/ > >

Is there anyone in the Indiana area who does monument repair work on a professional basis? Is this something that a person could reasonably have done just for a stone or 2 or is this something expensive enough that it's generally left to serious restoration groups with outside funding? I'm mostly asking just out of curiosity... > Date: Mon, 13 Feb 2006 10:13:59 -0800 > From: "Mirra Meyer" <Mirra.Meyer@state.or.us> > To: CEMETERY-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Monument Repairers > > The Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries is > seeking contact information on individuals or > companies in Washington, Idaho, N.California, and of > course Oregon who are known to be skilled in the > repair of historic cemetery markers. > > Please reply with your recommendations to the > address or email below. > > Thank you for your help. > > Mirra Meyer > > > > > Visit our website at www.hcd.state.or.us > Select "Historic Cemeteries" from the menu. > > Mirra Meyer > Program Coordinator > mirra.meyer@state.or.us > 503-986-0685 > Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries > State Historic Preservation Office > 725 Summer Street NE, Suite C > Salem, OR 97301 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Sisson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2641 Message Board Post: Lewis L Sisson of Indiana killed March 21, 1945, while serving in the South Pacific during World War II. He is officially listed as missing or buried at sea and his name appears on the “Tablets of the Missing” at the Manila American Cemetery in the Philippines. We are seeking information regarding his military and civilian life and especially locate any family members still living so we can send them the free photographs of his grave site and the beautiful memorial in the Philippines. We have found the following reference at the Indiana State Library website; World War II database. We do not have the information because we do not have access to the microfilms here in the Philippines but we are hoping for some help from our posting. Our goal is to find the families of Indiana servicemen and present them with free photographs of their loved one’s grave sites and names as they appear on the “Tablets”. This information will increase our chances of finding the families. Please help us! Reference: Indianapolis Times April 21, 1945 Missing in Action Page 3, Column 1 and 8 I am a retired Hoosier from Madison County Indiana residing in the Philippines with my Filipino wife. We are seeking family and military information of nearly a thousand servicemen from Indiana killed in the South Pacific during World War II. There are 17,206 Americans buried here and thousands more that are missing or buried at sea and are honored on the “Tablets of the Missing”. Please visit our website to see the beautiful memorial located in Manila, Philippines. http://fizkid.tripod.com/ My wife and I visited the cemetery as visitors and left with a mission in our heart. We have been taking photographs of the graves of the Indiana servicemen buried here and have been uniting them (at no charge) with their family members in Indiana and across the United States. To receive the photo of your family member, neighbor or friend all you need is a working email address. We do not send them to regular mailing addresses due to the costs. Please help us find the families of the men that might still be living. Our project is only successful because of teamwork and your contributions are noted on our website. If you wish to help us we will be pleased to add your name to our ACKNOWLEDGMENT page on the website. The obituaries usually did not appear till to three months after the death date. If you are not a genealogist you can help by just picking up the telephone directory and find someone with the same last name and give them a call. It has worked many times for us. Zenas5@yahoo.com Sincerely, Dave and Apple Dwiggins San Pablo City, Philippines

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2639 Message Board Post: Coffman, John Born about - 1838 — Died about - May 27, 1874 Lafayette, Indiana Daily Journal - Saturday May 30, 1874 - Obituary On Wednesday morning we noticed the fact that John Coffman, a well known character in the community, had been caught stealing a suit of clothes, and then he had been placed in the station-house, ostensibly on a charge of drunkenness, but in reality to secure his appearance in case the Grand-jury found an indictment against him for larceny. At the same time, we noticed the fact he had once attempted suicide by cutting his throat, and had served a term in the penitentiary for petit larceny. Our object in the present notice is to state that the party in question has gotten the better of the Grand-jury, and succeeded in making an end of his self by suicide, the attempt proving much more successful than the first. In consequence of the heat, he was given the freedom of the hall in the state-house, a bed being place there for his accommodation. His only partner in confinement was Patrick Cassidy. He was a live and well at 12 o’clock night before last ,and appeared in good! spirits. When the keeper of the establishments awoke, early yesterday morning, imagine his consternation at seeing Coffman hanging by his neck from the door of the ball stoned dead. During the early morning after Cassidy had went to sleep, he took the towel hanging in the hall, fastened one end of it to a bar near the top of the door, and tied the other around his neck. In order to do this he was compelled to stand upon a chair, which, when he had everything duly arranged, he kicked from under him, thus choking himself to death. When found, his feet were within two inches of the floor. The Coroner summoned a jury, which returned a verdict of death by suicide. The deceased in his sober moments was a good man, and one skilled in his trade of marble cutter, but late years the love of strong drink got the better of him. During the war he proved himself a gallant solider in the 10th Indiana Regiment in which he served three years. Coffman, John Enlisted Co C 10th Ind Inf Reg – 25 April 1861 Mustered Out – 6 Aug 1861, Indianapolis, Indiana 10th REGIMENT INFANTRY.--(3 MONTHS.) Organized at Indianapolis, Ind., April 22-25, 1861. Duty near Evansville, Ind., till June 7. Ordered to West Virginia June 7. Attached to Rosecrans' Brigade, McClellan's Army of West Virginia. Occupation of Buckhannon June 30. West Virginia Campaign July 6-17. Battle of Rich Mountain July 11. Duty at Beverly till July 24. Mustered out August 2, 1861. Regiment lost during service 4 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 2 Enlisted men by disease. Total 6. 1860 Census Clinton county, Indiana - 16 Jul 1860 Coffman, John - 22 years old - Stone cutter

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/Hi.2ADI/1516.1 Message Board Post: Hello, I am also researching the family of Thomas Stafford. My line is through his son Eli, who married Hannah Ridgeway. They moved to Leavenworth County, KS - as did Brantley Stafford and his wife Rachel Coffin. I went back to Mahaska County last year and was able to do a bit of research (I was only there a few hours). I did get Thomas's will though among other things. I would be interested in sharing info with you. Jennifer Woods amwoodsfam@yahoo.com

Greetings from Find A Grave... A Find A Grave photo request has just been made in your area. If you are able to take this photograph, please read the 'Instructions for Photographers' paragarah at the end of this email. Name: John Henry Brown (Jan. 21, 1883 - Jun. 23, 1953) Note from contributor: Does anyone have a picture of the cemetery sign for Justus South? I would also love to see a picture of Nannabelle Brown Rose...wife of J.C. Rose from Justus South Cemetery. Thank you very much for checking :) Link to MEMORIAL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=12219241 Location: Justus Cemetery, Oxford, Benton County, Indiana Map available. Please click cemetery link below. Link to CEMETERY: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=85575 Requesting contributor: cabingirl (Cabin_Girl@msn.com) Link to CONTRIBUTOR: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=46810552 Instructions for Photographers: If you can photograph this monument, please follow the link below to view all photo requests in Justus Cemetery. Once you have photographed the monument, return to that page and click on the 'fulfill' link next to the name you photograhed and follow the onscreen instructions to add your photo. Please be sure to use this special 'fulfill' link rather than the 'add a photo' button which is found on the memorial page. You will receive special credit for all photo requests fulfilled in this manner. If you think that you will be able to visit the cemetery in the next seven days, you can claim the photo request by clicking the 'claim' button next to the name. Claiming a request alerts other volunteer photographers of your intent to fulfill that request (thus avoiding duplicated effort). http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=rapList&rapMode=cemetery&rapCemeteryId=85575 Thanks for being a Find A Grave Photo Volunteer! Find A Grave http://www.findagrave.com We don't ever want you to get email from Find A Grave that you don't wish to receive. If you would no longer like to receive photo request emails like this, just edit your Find A Grave contributor profile and uncheck the 'Email me with new photo requests in my area' checkbox. You can go directly to your contributor settings by following this link (you must be logged in to Find A Grave for this to work): http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mred&MREid=46807665

----- Original Message ----- From: <PhotoRequest@findagrave.com> Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2006 5:07 PM Subject: Find A Grave Photo Request: Tippecanoe Memory Gardens Cemetery Greetings from Find A Grave... A Find A Grave photo request has just been made in your area. If you are able to take this photograph, please read the 'Instructions for Photographers' paragarah at the end of this email. Name: Brenda Mae Duncan Mitchell (Feb. 19, 1945 - Dec. 12, 2005) Note from contributor: I would appreciate a headstone photo for Brenda. Thank you. Link to MEMORIAL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=12712278 Location: Tippecanoe Memory Gardens Cemetery, West Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana Map available. Please click cemetery link below. Link to CEMETERY: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=87163 Requesting contributor: Diana Marshall (georgedianamarshall@verizon.net) Link to CONTRIBUTOR: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=46622758 Instructions for Photographers: If you can photograph this monument, please follow the link below to view all photo requests in Tippecanoe Memory Gardens Cemetery. Once you have photographed the monument, return to that page and click on the 'fulfill' link next to the name you photograhed and follow the onscreen instructions to add your photo. Please be sure to use this special 'fulfill' link rather than the 'add a photo' button which is found on the memorial page. You will receive special credit for all photo requests fulfilled in this manner. If you think that you will be able to visit the cemetery in the next seven days, you can claim the photo request by clicking the 'claim' button next to the name. Claiming a request alerts other volunteer photographers of your intent to fulfill that request (thus avoiding duplicated effort). http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=rapList&rapMode=cemetery&rapCemeteryId=87163 Thanks for being a Find A Grave Photo Volunteer! Find A Grave http://www.findagrave.com We don't ever want you to get email from Find A Grave that you don't wish to receive. If you would no longer like to receive photo request emails like this, just edit your Find A Grave contributor profile and uncheck the 'Email me with new photo requests in my area' checkbox. You can go directly to your contributor settings by following this link (you must be logged in to Find A Grave for this to work): http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mred&MREid=46807665

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Clark, Thrasher, Williams Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/Hi.2ADI/2638 Message Board Post: Seeking any information on Richard Blacklidge/Blackledge and Elizabeth/Betsy Clark. Both Presumed born in Kentucky about 1790's. Married in Pulaski Co., Kentucky. Came to Indiana to Franklin Co., Indiana then to Rush Co., Indiana ca.1820's? Settled in Tippecanoe Co., Indiana about 1830's. Also seeking informaiton for a Drury Clark. Don't have much but Pressumably from NC and came to Ky. then to Indiana. Found in Rush Co., in 1820's then to Tippecanoe Co., Indiana about 1830's. Seems to follow the Blacklidge family. Would like Burial information and any family information such as Children, marriages, Dates of birth and death. Which Cemetery in Tippecanoe Co., are they Buried. Is Drury Clark there?? Hope to hear from someone. Shaun Carson

Lena, This is not appropriate content for a genealogy list. I feel bad for Spc. Frantz and his family but you need to take another approach to this subject. H. Sweet, Former Private, U. S. Army ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` Former Pvt. Sweet, Could you be more specific about what line has been crossed? I have often seen messages urging readers to support this or that bill to not close off records that could help genealogy research, or opening up records, or, or, or........ This does not seem terribly off-topic to me. It DOES involve not just one family, but many in the past and many to come. The Rev., and I use the term loosely, Phelps has made it his mission to degrade anyone he can to further his views on homosexuality or sin or whatever is not "God's way". He is a regular fixture at the mormon conferences, getting in the faces of all he can who go to conference or even use the genealogy library, and in his off-time seems to like to travel anywhere to degrade anyone. Other than that, it didn't seem to me that the poster was airing her views on the war, politics, religion or homosexuality, so I really don't understand your objection. Thanking you for your military service, Ruthie

If you have a problem with my post you shouild talk to the administrator of this list. She has already stated that this thread is over. Her name is Adina Dyer and she and I hve already talked about listers sending me nasty emails about my stating my opinion. ScrubJay42@aol.com wrote: Lena, This is not appropriate content for a genealogy list. I feel bad for Spc. Frantz and his family but you need to take another approach to this subject. H. Sweet, Former Private, U. S. Army ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` Former Pvt. Sweet, Could you be more specific about what line has been crossed? I have often seen messages urging readers to support this or that bill to not close off records that could help genealogy research, or opening up records, or, or, or........ This does not seem terribly off-topic to me. It DOES involve not just one family, but many in the past and many to come. The Rev., and I use the term loosely, Phelps has made it his mission to degrade anyone he can to further his views on homosexuality or sin or whatever is not "God's way". He is a regular fixture at the mormon conferences, getting in the faces of all he can who go to conference or even use the genealogy library, and in his off-time seems to like to travel anywhere to degrade anyone. Other than that, it didn't seem to me that the poster was airing her views on the war, politics, religion or homosexuality, so I really don't understand your objection. Thanking you for your military service, Ruthie ==== INTIPPEC Mailing List ==== Visit the New Web site for the Tippecanoe County Area Genealogical Society(TIPCOA) http://www.rootsweb.com/~intcags/

He said that everyone was included so it was impossible for Guy to be buried there." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If I stopped searching in a particular place every time someone said the word "IMPOSSIBLE" to me, my database would be MUCH more fractured than it is today. If one is putting a puzzle together, one needs all the pieces, in order to see the picture. Something is not "impossible" just because someone says it is. In this case, the person who put it in the obituary could have been glancing at a different death and entered the wrong cemetery. OR the person making the printed list could have somehow skipped the name. OR the spelling of the name could have been inadvertantly changed. OR, OR, OR, OR.... Keep digging. You have a death and a date and a deathplace. At any rate.......you are getting warm. (On another note, there is a William C. (not G.) Roseberry in Crown Hill Cem., Salem, IN. However, he was a 1950 burial. Buried in his section are also Sarah J. Roseberry in 1928, and Nell Roseberry in 1973. Maybe relatives?) There is also a Crown Hill Cem. in Centerville, Wayne Co., IN. Keep on truckin' Ruthie

At 03:30 PM 1/29/06 -0600, You (clugh_la@msn.com) wrote: > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. >I don't know if it is the same family, but a Corwin family were among the >earliest settlers in Warren County, Ohio. The old history says Ichabod >Corwin moved there from Bourbon County, KY in 1796. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: clugh_la@msn.com > To: INTIPPEC-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2006 9:58 PM > Subject: [INTIPPEC] Re: Corwin There was an Ichabod A. Corwin 1836-1921 in Newberry Township, Miami County Ohio also. This one was born on 29 Feb 1836 in Ohio, and died on 17 Jan 1921 at Covington Ohio (Miami County) and is buried in the Highland Cemetery at that place. He was a son of John R. and Sarah (Miller) Corwin. More info and photo of him in local History if you are interestsd. His wife was nee Margaret Orr, dau of Josiah. Or you can try the Miami County Ohio Genealogy Web page at: <http://www.tdn-net.com/genealogy/index.htm> ..............Joe Bosserman

HELLO EVERYONE, REGARDING CROWN HILL.... BESURE EVERYTHING IS SPELLED CORRECTLY AND EXACT DATES. I HAD WENT THROUGH THE SAME THING. MY GRANDFATHER HAD EVERYTHING DONATED. AFTERWARDS, HE IS MIXED IN WITH A FEW OTHER PEOPLE WHO HAD DONE THE SAME. I HAD TO SEND THEM A DEATH CERTIFICATE AND THEN HE WAS FOUND. GOOD LUCK! TRIVETT & TAYLOR FAMILY