In a message dated 7/11/00 4:05:48 PM Eastern Daylight Time, andover-mg@juno.com writes: << Parmelia C.Jenkins was born in 1806 in GA from what I have found. When she was married to Thomas Bowdon they moved to Tenn (Bedford Co). They later moved to AL,MS,and finally to AR. I would love to learn more about the Jenkins family from which she was born. Parmelia was my ggggrandmother. >> Karen, What a surprise ... yes, I can take Parmelia Jenkins all the way back to England ... she is the daughter of my great, great, great, great grandfather, Thomas Jenkins and his second wife, Ruth (Barton) Jenkins. She is named in the Estate Settlement of Ruth (Barton) Jenkins in 1852 in Lauderdale Co. AL ... I descend from Thomas Jenkins first wife and didn't have much on the second family except their names from the Estate Settlement ... Amy Gilreath

Parmelia C.Jenkins was born in 1806 in GA from what I have found. When she was married to Thomas Bowdon they moved to Tenn (Bedford Co). They later moved to AL,MS,and finally to AR. I would love to learn more about the Jenkins family from which she was born. Parmelia was my ggggrandmother. Thank you for any help you can give. Karen in Massachusetts ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Does the name Amosy sound familiar to anyone out there? That is the name of my William Amosy Jenkins father who was married to Sarah Mead. Any info would be appreciated. Lois Lane Lois J. Lane 9316 Older Hill Road Franklinville, New York 14737-9550 (716) 676-5747 ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Looking for ascendants of Laura who married John Gordon Gentry in either Hot Springs, N.C. or Del Rio, Tn. Can anyone help? Carl Wayne Gentry

searching for the parents of ROLAND JENKINS who married jane cunningham 20 sep 1769 at trinity lutheran church in lancaster co. pa. moved to rowan co. nc. then to johnson co. tenn which later became carter co. tenn. was from LANCASTER (CHESTER) CO. PENN. born 1745-1750 was of WELSH descent. cannot get any info from penn. as to brothers and sisters or parents. tgregg@bnoc.net

The best solution to the "cookie intrusion" is to install a "cookie cutter" type program. Such a program will allow web pages to install a cookie on your computer, but will automatically delete it or dump whatever it contains each time you reboot. This insures that certain web pages will let you in (it can create or modify your cookie), but it can't track your web surfing or computing habits over time. You may, however, have to manually enter passwords more often. I have "Anonymous Cookie" which was downloaded and installed some time ago. I understand this particular program is no longer available., but there are others. Check around. IMHO.. cookie files are a major intrusion by another into your personal computer.. commonly done without permission or notification. They ..do.. track personal information.. your surfing and computing habits. Those who think it's a good thing just aren't thinking it out. Where else do you allow strangers into your home to look around unannounced just because you don't want to bother to lock your door? Hey, there is a principle involved here. OK... we are off topic here. I promise to say no more on the subject. Phil .......................... Phil (pknox@earthlink.net) For some family genealogy, great links, & just plain fun... visit: http://home.earthlink.net/~pknox/

Looking for the parents and siblings of JOHN AND MARY JENKINS resided in Carroll Co., Ind in the 1830s. John died around 1837. Mary was born in N. Carolina around 1786 , and was still living at the time of the 1850 census. Their children were: William, John, Elizabeth, Henry m. to Malinda Mooney, Jane, married to Thoams Perry, Nancy, married to Jonas C. Mooney, Sarah married to Moses Denman, Rebecca married to Hiram Stanton, and James married to Ruth Hopkins. Ties to southwest Ohio suspected. Any help appreciated.

How is it you have come so expert on this subject??- Some people need cookies for doing buis. with other companys.. JENKINS-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > JENKINS-D Digest Volume 00 : Issue 92 > > Today's Topics: > #1 Cookies [Gerry Z Hill <gerryinga@juno.com>] > #2 RE: Cookies ["Alicia White" <spike99@mindspring] > #3 More Information on Cookies [Gerry Z Hill <gerryinga@juno.com>] > > Administrivia: > To unsubscribe from JENKINS-D, send a message to > > JENKINS-D-request@rootsweb.com > > that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > > and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software > requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Cookies > Date: Sat, 24 Jun 2000 13:42:27 -0400 > From: Gerry Z Hill <gerryinga@juno.com> > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > Every time you get on the internet, you collect loads of Cookies, which > fill up your computer after a while, and need to be deleted on a regular > basis.(As well as temp. files and Temp. Internet files, and downloaded > files.) > > They allow easier access to site's plus they give the person who puts > them there, information from your computer, I am told. > > To disable cookies--not allow them to be stored on your computer. (Per > AOL) > > Click START on 96 or 08 > Select SETTINGS > Click CONTROL PANELS > Click INTERNET icon. The Internet Properties window appears > Click SECURITY tab from within the Internet properties window > Scroll down until you see the COOKIES icon. Here you may choose fom the > following Settings: > > Choice #1 > DISABLE ALL COOKIE USE > (Specify that you do not want to allow cookies to be sent to your > computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer > cannot be read by Internet sites. > > Choice #2 > PROMPT BEFORE ACCEPTING COOKIES > Specifies whether you want Internet Explorer to warn you if you are about > to receive a cookie from a web site. You can then choose. > > Choice #3 > ENABLE ACCEPT COOKIES > Specifies that you want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by > Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer can be read by > Internet sites. > > Once you have selected a COOKIE preference, click on button labeled OK. > You will be prompted by a confirmation about the new settings "Are you > sre--- Click YES. > > I just spent over three hours deleting the cookies from my computer. If > there is an easier way, would someone direct me to it??? In looking over > mne, most of the sites I had never visited but once. > > Gerry Hill-Albany, Ga. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: RE: Cookies > Date: Sat, 24 Jun 2000 22:57:33 -0600 > From: "Alicia White" <spike99@mindspring.com> > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > Actually, cookies can be a good thing. They are the little files that > permit you to log on to the same site without having to manually sign into > it every time you go there. Generally, most sites that have secure > financial transactions won't send cookies for that so you do have to sign in > every time. But, I know that when I go to the Internet Movie Database and > click on "My Movies," the site "knows" who I am and it directs me straight > to the specialized content I have saved on their site for my use. > > But, if you REALLY want to remove these mostly innocuous little files, > there's an easier way to do it. > > This may be different in Windows 95, NT or 2000, but in Windows 98 Second > Edition (which is what I have), just browse to c:\windows\temporary internet > files. All the cookies are listed there as cookie files. Just single click > on one file to select it, then press CNTRL+A to select them all. Once all > the files are selected, just press the delete button on your keyboard or > click on the delete button in the tool bar of the window, now they're all > gone. > > But, be careful since these are 'temporary' files, once deleted they cannot > be restored from the Recycle Bin. They are gone for good. > > And, cookies will NOT "fill up your hard drive." Most cookies are only > about 1 KB in size, so it would take millions or even billions of them to > fill up a typical hard drive. They are very small files that tend to make > your surfing easier and more pleasant. > > I tried the "prompt" option once... I got so many annoying dialog boxes > asking me what to do about the cookies that I disabled them. But, then, > there were too many sites I couldn't even get into with cookies disabled > that I went back to having cookies enabled. > > If you are concerned about viruses, get Norton Anti-virus and update the > virus definitions on a regular basis. If you are concerned about the > security of the information on your computer, buy a home Firewall software > package. This will prevent anyone from getting into your computer and > accessing personal or financial information without authorization, but this > is really only a concern with "online all the time" services such as ISDN, > DSL or cable modems that require a fixed IP address. > > As I understand it, cookies are nothing to be worried about, most are very > small and harmless and they only tell the web site you've been to that site > before, nothing more. Cookies do NOT collect personal or financial > information about you. > > Alicia > -----Original Message----- > From: Gerry Z Hill [mailto:gerryinga@juno.com] > Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2000 11:42 AM > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Cookies > > Every time you get on the internet, you collect loads of Cookies, which > fill up your computer after a while, and need to be deleted on a regular > basis.(As well as temp. files and Temp. Internet files, and downloaded > files.) > > They allow easier access to site's plus they give the person who puts > them there, information from your computer, I am told. > > To disable cookies--not allow them to be stored on your computer. (Per > AOL) > > Click START on 96 or 08 > Select SETTINGS > Click CONTROL PANELS > Click INTERNET icon. The Internet Properties window appears > Click SECURITY tab from within the Internet properties window > Scroll down until you see the COOKIES icon. Here you may choose fom the > following Settings: > > Choice #1 > DISABLE ALL COOKIE USE > (Specify that you do not want to allow cookies to be sent to your > computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer > cannot be read by Internet sites. > > Choice #2 > PROMPT BEFORE ACCEPTING COOKIES > Specifies whether you want Internet Explorer to warn you if you are about > to receive a cookie from a web site. You can then choose. > > Choice #3 > ENABLE ACCEPT COOKIES > Specifies that you want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by > Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer can be read by > Internet sites. > > Once you have selected a COOKIE preference, click on button labeled OK. > You will be prompted by a confirmation about the new settings "Are you > sre--- Click YES. > > I just spent over three hours deleting the cookies from my computer. If > there is an easier way, would someone direct me to it??? In looking over > mne, most of the sites I had never visited but once. > > Gerry Hill-Albany, Ga. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: More Information on Cookies > Date: Sun, 25 Jun 2000 08:10:00 -0400 > From: Gerry Z Hill <gerryinga@juno.com> > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > Alicia gave me additional information, which I don't think she would mine > me sharing with you. > > Actually, cookies can be a good thing. They are the little files that > permit you to log on to the same site without having to manually sign > into > it every time you go there. Generally, most sites that have secure > financial transactions won't send cookies for that so you do have to sign > in > every time. But, I know that when I go to the Internet Movie Database > and > click on "My Movies," the site "knows" who I am and it directs me > straight > to the specialized content I have saved on their site for my use. > > But, if you REALLY want to remove these mostly innocuous little files, > there's an easier way to do it. > > This may be different in Windows 95, NT or 2000, but in Windows 98 Second > Edition (which is what I have), just browse to c:\windows\temporary > internet > files. All the cookies are listed there as cookie files. Just single > click > on one file to select it, then press CNTRL+A to select them all. Once > all > the files are selected, just press the delete button on your keyboard or > click on the delete button in the tool bar of the window, now they're all > gone. > > But, be careful since these are 'temporary' files, once deleted they > cannot > be restored from the Recycle Bin. They are gone for good. > > And, cookies will NOT "fill up your hard drive." Most cookies are only > about 1 KB in size, so it would take millions or even billions of them to > fill up a typical hard drive. They are very small files that tend to make > your surfing easier and more pleasant. > > I tried the "prompt" option once... I got so many annoying dialog boxes > asking me what to do about the cookies that I disabled them. But, then, > there were too many sites I couldn't even get into with cookies disabled > that I went back to having cookies enabled. > > If you are concerned about viruses, get Norton Anti-virus and update the > virus definitions on a regular basis. If you are concerned about the > security of the information on your computer, buy a home Firewall > software > package. This will prevent anyone from getting into your computer and > accessing personal or financial information without authorization, but > this > is really only a concern with "online all the time" services such as > ISDN, > DSL or cable modems that require a fixed IP address. > > As I understand it, cookies are nothing to be worried about, most are > very > small and harmless and they only tell the web site you've been to that > site > before, nothing more. Cookies do NOT collect personal or financial > information about you. > > Alicia > > ________________________________________________________________ > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

I am trying to locate the parents of Jefferson Jenkins b. in KY and moved to and died in Johnson Co IL. He married Delilah ?. He was born circa 1818. This is all I know at this point. Any help would be helpful. Karen.

Alicia gave me additional information, which I don't think she would mine me sharing with you. Actually, cookies can be a good thing. They are the little files that permit you to log on to the same site without having to manually sign into it every time you go there. Generally, most sites that have secure financial transactions won't send cookies for that so you do have to sign in every time. But, I know that when I go to the Internet Movie Database and click on "My Movies," the site "knows" who I am and it directs me straight to the specialized content I have saved on their site for my use. But, if you REALLY want to remove these mostly innocuous little files, there's an easier way to do it. This may be different in Windows 95, NT or 2000, but in Windows 98 Second Edition (which is what I have), just browse to c:\windows\temporary internet files. All the cookies are listed there as cookie files. Just single click on one file to select it, then press CNTRL+A to select them all. Once all the files are selected, just press the delete button on your keyboard or click on the delete button in the tool bar of the window, now they're all gone. But, be careful since these are 'temporary' files, once deleted they cannot be restored from the Recycle Bin. They are gone for good. And, cookies will NOT "fill up your hard drive." Most cookies are only about 1 KB in size, so it would take millions or even billions of them to fill up a typical hard drive. They are very small files that tend to make your surfing easier and more pleasant. I tried the "prompt" option once... I got so many annoying dialog boxes asking me what to do about the cookies that I disabled them. But, then, there were too many sites I couldn't even get into with cookies disabled that I went back to having cookies enabled. If you are concerned about viruses, get Norton Anti-virus and update the virus definitions on a regular basis. If you are concerned about the security of the information on your computer, buy a home Firewall software package. This will prevent anyone from getting into your computer and accessing personal or financial information without authorization, but this is really only a concern with "online all the time" services such as ISDN, DSL or cable modems that require a fixed IP address. As I understand it, cookies are nothing to be worried about, most are very small and harmless and they only tell the web site you've been to that site before, nothing more. Cookies do NOT collect personal or financial information about you. Alicia ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Actually, cookies can be a good thing. They are the little files that permit you to log on to the same site without having to manually sign into it every time you go there. Generally, most sites that have secure financial transactions won't send cookies for that so you do have to sign in every time. But, I know that when I go to the Internet Movie Database and click on "My Movies," the site "knows" who I am and it directs me straight to the specialized content I have saved on their site for my use. But, if you REALLY want to remove these mostly innocuous little files, there's an easier way to do it. This may be different in Windows 95, NT or 2000, but in Windows 98 Second Edition (which is what I have), just browse to c:\windows\temporary internet files. All the cookies are listed there as cookie files. Just single click on one file to select it, then press CNTRL+A to select them all. Once all the files are selected, just press the delete button on your keyboard or click on the delete button in the tool bar of the window, now they're all gone. But, be careful since these are 'temporary' files, once deleted they cannot be restored from the Recycle Bin. They are gone for good. And, cookies will NOT "fill up your hard drive." Most cookies are only about 1 KB in size, so it would take millions or even billions of them to fill up a typical hard drive. They are very small files that tend to make your surfing easier and more pleasant. I tried the "prompt" option once... I got so many annoying dialog boxes asking me what to do about the cookies that I disabled them. But, then, there were too many sites I couldn't even get into with cookies disabled that I went back to having cookies enabled. If you are concerned about viruses, get Norton Anti-virus and update the virus definitions on a regular basis. If you are concerned about the security of the information on your computer, buy a home Firewall software package. This will prevent anyone from getting into your computer and accessing personal or financial information without authorization, but this is really only a concern with "online all the time" services such as ISDN, DSL or cable modems that require a fixed IP address. As I understand it, cookies are nothing to be worried about, most are very small and harmless and they only tell the web site you've been to that site before, nothing more. Cookies do NOT collect personal or financial information about you. Alicia -----Original Message----- From: Gerry Z Hill [mailto:gerryinga@juno.com] Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2000 11:42 AM To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Cookies Every time you get on the internet, you collect loads of Cookies, which fill up your computer after a while, and need to be deleted on a regular basis.(As well as temp. files and Temp. Internet files, and downloaded files.) They allow easier access to site's plus they give the person who puts them there, information from your computer, I am told. To disable cookies--not allow them to be stored on your computer. (Per AOL) Click START on 96 or 08 Select SETTINGS Click CONTROL PANELS Click INTERNET icon. The Internet Properties window appears Click SECURITY tab from within the Internet properties window Scroll down until you see the COOKIES icon. Here you may choose fom the following Settings: Choice #1 DISABLE ALL COOKIE USE (Specify that you do not want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer cannot be read by Internet sites. Choice #2 PROMPT BEFORE ACCEPTING COOKIES Specifies whether you want Internet Explorer to warn you if you are about to receive a cookie from a web site. You can then choose. Choice #3 ENABLE ACCEPT COOKIES Specifies that you want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer can be read by Internet sites. Once you have selected a COOKIE preference, click on button labeled OK. You will be prompted by a confirmation about the new settings "Are you sre--- Click YES. I just spent over three hours deleting the cookies from my computer. If there is an easier way, would someone direct me to it??? In looking over mne, most of the sites I had never visited but once. Gerry Hill-Albany, Ga.

Every time you get on the internet, you collect loads of Cookies, which fill up your computer after a while, and need to be deleted on a regular basis.(As well as temp. files and Temp. Internet files, and downloaded files.) They allow easier access to site's plus they give the person who puts them there, information from your computer, I am told. To disable cookies--not allow them to be stored on your computer. (Per AOL) Click START on 96 or 08 Select SETTINGS Click CONTROL PANELS Click INTERNET icon. The Internet Properties window appears Click SECURITY tab from within the Internet properties window Scroll down until you see the COOKIES icon. Here you may choose fom the following Settings: Choice #1 DISABLE ALL COOKIE USE (Specify that you do not want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer cannot be read by Internet sites. Choice #2 PROMPT BEFORE ACCEPTING COOKIES Specifies whether you want Internet Explorer to warn you if you are about to receive a cookie from a web site. You can then choose. Choice #3 ENABLE ACCEPT COOKIES Specifies that you want to allow cookies to be sent to your computer by Internet sites and that existing cookies on your computer can be read by Internet sites. Once you have selected a COOKIE preference, click on button labeled OK. You will be prompted by a confirmation about the new settings "Are you sre--- Click YES. I just spent over three hours deleting the cookies from my computer. If there is an easier way, would someone direct me to it??? In looking over mne, most of the sites I had never visited but once. Gerry Hill-Albany, Ga.

Jane Jenkins born 1784 Edgecombe died 1858 Crawford Co. Ga. She married a 1808 Lemon M. Causey Andrew "Dew" b a 1745-50 and Mildred Davis-need to know more Henry Sr. b 1722 Nansemond Co. Va. and Martha (Dew?) were in Hertford Co. NC Charles b 1690 Nansemond d 1773 Hertford Co. NC and Elizabeth Winborne. How does she fit in with the Winborne family?? Henry-need to know more and name etc. of wife John b a 1607 England First Gov. of NC died 1681 Albermarle Par, Va and Johannah b 1606 of Perquimans Co NC. What was her last name? Gerry in Ga. ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Anyone on the list have a William Jenkins married to Elinor Parker in 1809 in Mecklenburg Co., NC? William was born about 1787. Looking for a list of their children. Judy Jenkins Still searching for parents of Jonas Jenkins born 1813-1815 in NC or possibly TN. Married in 1834 to Eleanor Craig in Blount Co., TN. Died in Blount Co. abt 1872. Possible siblings: David, Benjamin, Nancy, Jane, Elizabeth or Betsy, James and John.

The JENKINS line I'm researching is from Glamorgan Co., Wales. This is the information I have so far: Thomas JENKINS - coalminer, b. abt 1843 in Neath, Glamorgan Miriam JENKINS (DAVIES)- wife, b. abt. 1846 in Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgan John JENKINS - son and also a coalminer, b. abt 1861 in Neath, Glamorgan Elizabeth Ann JENKINS - daughter - b. January 27, 1870 in town of Trealaw, Glamorgan (this is also the town that is listed as the residence for the mother Miriam) Susannah JENKINS - daughter - b. abt 1876 in Hafod, Glamorgan. Elizabeth emigrated to the U.S. sometime between 1881 and 1891 and settled in the town of Plains in Luzerne Co., PA. She married Edward PARRY and had 4 children (Thomas, Cordelia, Sarah, and Miriam). Edward was killed in a mining accident and Elizabeth remarried Joseph THOMAS. They also had several children (Arthur, Jeanette, Joseph, Thomas, blodwin(these three died as infants), and Eleanor). I know that Elizabeth's brother JOhn also emigrated to the U.S. and settled in PA. After Elizabeth's first husband died, he came to Plains from another PA town and helped her obtain a property which consisted of a home and general store on Abbott Street. I don't know if the other JENKINS family members stayed in Wales or if they also emigrated. They don't show up in the 1891 Glamorgan census so I believe that they came also. Would love to find someone who is also researching this particular line. Judy Whitaker Cairo, Egypt Lawhon, Boisseau, Davie, Thomas, Starry(Stary), Jenkins, kafka, Novotny,Parry and associated families ------------------------------------------------------------- Sign up for ICQmail at http://www.icq.com/icqmail/signup.html

Hi...I'm new to this list and looking for any help with Eliza Jenkins who married Nathan Peterson. She was from Johnson Co, Illinois. She died 6 Mar 1896. Any help would be appreciated. Karen Newenham

Hi, Here are my JENKINS with dates: GREENUP JENKINS b.10 Nov 1808 in Garrad Co.KY m.20 Nov 1833 Mercer Co. KY to Mary Ellen Beagle d. 21 May 1901 Garrad Co. Ky DAVID JENKINS(Greenups father) b. 1779 m. 1 Dec 1807 Garrad co. KY to Martha Alford d. 15 Sep 1835 Garrad co. KY JONATHAN JENKINS(DAvid's father) b. abt 1752 Another JENKINS not related to these Eleanor Josephine Jenkins b. Mar 1858 in IN m. Joseph Lock m.abt 1875 2nd marriage was to Henry Crooks Any help will be appreciated Thanks Dianna

Hello list, I am looking for information on David Jenkins born 1779, son of Johnathan, married Martha "Patsy" Alford 1 Dec 1807 in Garrard County, KY. David died 15 Sep 1835 in Garrard County, KY. Any help is appreciated. Thanks, Michael H. Ison

Hi, I am new to this list so bear with me. My Jenkin (notice no s) starts with Ishmael 1703, William, 1738, John 1764, Samuel 1792, John 1829,Samuel 1857, Alonzo 1880 (my father). They lived in Redruth, Cornwall, England. Came to Mineral Point, Wisconsin in 1841. Other names, are Thomas, Rule, Bennet, Goldsworthy, Repper, Smith, Hoskin, Coad and Trevenna. Anybody ever hear of this bunch? We also have a Crest which was handed down. Nothing like the ones shown from here. Alice

--part1_6d.543ad28.267bdb1d_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Bettye, True, and Scottish coats of arms are registered and cannot be used unless you are Officially registered in their very expensive registery. People still want to know what the arms look like and it makes a good genealogy goal to try to connect your heritage. Of course the odds are sort of like the lottery . . . . <g> Jer ****************************************************** Some sage advice from Ron too! : Hi... As a Jenkins and a Jenkins researcher for a number of years, I would seriously question any Jenkins coat of arms, at least for my Welsh branch of the family, as they were all farmers and miners...and I am back to the early 1600's Ron in HOT Arizona (PH0XXEY) ***************************************************************************** --part1_6d.543ad28.267bdb1d_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <bettye@jps.net> Received: from rly-za02.mx.aol.com (rly-za02.mail.aol.com [172.31.36.98]) by air-za04.mail.aol.com (v74.17) with ESMTP; Fri, 16 Jun 2000 10:51:18 -0400 Received: from mail024.mail.onemain.com ([63.208.208.99]) by rly-za02.mx.aol.com (v74.17) with ESMTP; Fri, 16 Jun 2000 10:51:15 -0400 Received: (qmail 4882 invoked from network); 16 Jun 2000 14:51:14 -0000 Received: from 216-119-48-154.o1.jps.net (HELO pavilion) ([216.119.48.154]) (envelope-sender <bettye@jps.net>) by mail024.mail.onemain.com (qmail-ldap-1.03) with SMTP for <JerJenkins@aol.com>; 16 Jun 2000 14:51:14 -0000 Message-ID: <000801bfd7a0$5d72b140$9a3077d8@pavilion> From: "Bettye Heinrich" <bettye@jps.net> To: <JerJenkins@aol.com> References: <29.68ac0a5.267b9546@aol.com> Subject: Re: Coats of Arms Date: Fri, 16 Jun 2000 07:37:13 -0700 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2615.200 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2615.200 Coats of Arms are handed down ONLY to the eldest male heir of the man that first had it, and on down through the generations to the eldest son. A coat of arms is ONLY for that one family and isnot associated with other lines that have the same surname. Bettye --part1_6d.543ad28.267bdb1d_boundary--