You might find some family connections here....~malinda http://members.aol.com/Puritanone/martyrs.html

this is great randy, i am posting it on my husbands board. he has traced his family past louis IV. and is forever giving me a hard time about being the newcomers, of course it was his bunch that made us want to leave england. thanks, gayla

LOL--how about that!! Do we know how much is actually true? Patti Jobe RATTLESNAKE GOSPEL fer JACOB JOB Way down in the State of Old Kentuck, The hardest place that e'er was struck, There lived a man named Jacob Job, The meanest on this mundane globe. He cared not for God or man, Except his wild and wicked clan. He had six boys, both big and bad, Who followed right behind their dad. They drank that Wildcat Whiskey down, And painted red the country town. He had six daughters, buxom gals, Who danced and capered with their pals. They laughed and frolicked o'er the hills And, sometimes, tippled at the stills. Then, one day an awful rattlesnake Bit the oldest boy, Big Wicked Jake. And through his veins the poison flew; "He's going to die, what can we do?" They sent a runner to the town To fetch in haste, old Parson Brown; A Dutchman of John Wesley's band, As fine as any in the land. He prayed a curious, wondrous prayer, With words of faith and wisdon rare. Whether in heaven it reached or not, On earth it surely hit the spot. Oh Gott, we thank Thee for dis snake. that thou has sent to bite old Jake. To fetch him down from his high hoss, and lead him to the savior's cross. He would not mend his wicked way, until kind providence today. Now oh Lord the great I AM. Please send another to bite old Sam And Jock and Shawn, der vurst of rakes, Oh, Gott! we need more rattlesnakes! And send de biggest on the globe To bite ole Pappy, Jacob Job. And his vife, she need vun too; Perhaps a copperhead vould do. And chicken snakes to bite the gals, and all dere dancing, vicked pals. And now, Oh Gott before too late, Please hurry up dose Gospel snakes, And safe dis ole Kentucky State, And hear dis prayer for Jesus sake. Amen Jacob Job 1737-1808 This poem is older than my grandparents by many generations. It is also known as The Dutchman's Prayer. It was sent to me by an old Jobe, as told to her by another old Jobe...funny how that happens. Randy

Randy Thanks for the lovely (?) poem. Since my gran'pa was born in Kentukk and my great-grandparents lived there it seems a likely story ! ! Hope all is well with you and stays that-a-way. I seem to be surviving okay----but I'll be aware of ANY kind of snakes. Take good care Sam ----- Original Message ----- From: "Randy Jobe" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 24, 2004 5:28 PM Subject: [JOB] Rattlesnake Gospel > RATTLESNAKE GOSPEL fer JACOB JOB > > Way down in the State of Old Kentuck, > The hardest place that e'er was struck, > There lived a man named Jacob Job, > The meanest on this mundane globe. > > He cared not for God or man, > Except his wild and wicked clan. > He had six boys, both big and bad, > Who followed right behind their dad. > > They drank that Wildcat Whiskey down, > And painted red the country town. > He had six daughters, buxom gals, > Who danced and capered with their pals. > > They laughed and frolicked o'er the hills > And, sometimes, tippled at the stills. > Then, one day an awful rattlesnake > Bit the oldest boy, Big Wicked Jake. > And through his veins the poison flew; > "He's going to die, what can we do?" > > They sent a runner to the town > To fetch in haste, old Parson Brown; > A Dutchman of John Wesley's band, > As fine as any in the land. > > He prayed a curious, wondrous prayer, > With words of faith and wisdon rare. > Whether in heaven it reached or not, > On earth it surely hit the spot. > > Oh Gott, we thank Thee for dis snake. > that thou has sent to bite old Jake. > To fetch him down from his high hoss, > and lead him to the savior's cross. > > He would not mend his wicked way, > until kind providence today. > Now oh Lord the great I AM. > Please send another to bite old Sam > > And Jock and Shawn, der vurst of rakes, > Oh, Gott! we need more rattlesnakes! > And send de biggest on the globe > To bite ole Pappy, Jacob Job. > > And his vife, she need vun too; > Perhaps a copperhead vould do. > And chicken snakes to bite the gals, > and all dere dancing, vicked pals. > > And now, Oh Gott before too late, > Please hurry up dose Gospel snakes, > And safe dis ole Kentucky State, > And hear dis prayer for Jesus sake. Amen > Jacob Job 1737-1808 > > This poem is older than my grandparents by many generations. It is also known as The Dutchman's Prayer. It was sent to me by an old Jobe, as told to her by another old Jobe...funny how that happens. > Randy > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe, put unsubscribe in message: > List mode: [email protected] > Digest mode: [email protected] > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Hi I didn't get the final verse--I reckon ! ! I never got snake bit---but I've been in tall grass with one singing------so I walked on the --------well hopped on top of the grass until I was a fer piece away ! ! (I was raised in the hills of S.E Oklahoma). Thanks for sharing this with me. Sam Jobe ----- Original Message ----- From: "mthiessen" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 24, 2004 7:39 PM Subject: Re: [JOB] Rattlesnake Gospel > So.....is this an indication that our JOBs might be of Dutch/Deutsch origin ? > > ~malinda > > Randy Jobe <[email protected]> wrote: > RATTLESNAKE GOSPEL fer JACOB JOB > > Way down in the State of Old Kentuck, > The hardest place that e'er was struck, > There lived a man named Jacob Job, > The meanest on this mundane globe. > > He cared not for God or man, > Except his wild and wicked clan. > He had six boys, both big and bad, > Who followed right behind their dad. > > They drank that Wildcat Whiskey down, > And painted red the country town. > He had six daughters, buxom gals, > Who danced and capered with their pals. > > They laughed and frolicked o'er the hills > And, sometimes, tippled at the stills. > Then, one day an awful rattlesnake > Bit the oldest boy, Big Wicked Jake. > And through his veins the poison flew; > "He's going to die, what can we do?" > > They sent a runner to the town > To fetch in haste, old Parson Brown; > A Dutchman of John Wesley's band, > As fine as any in the land. > > He prayed a curious, wondrous prayer, > With words of faith and wisdon rare. > Whether in heaven it reached or not, > On earth it surely hit the spot. > > Oh Gott, we thank Thee for dis snake. > that thou has sent to bite old Jake. > To fetch him down from his high hoss, > and lead him to the savior's cross. > > He would not mend his wicked way, > until kind providence today. > Now oh Lord the great I AM. > Please send another to bite old Sam > > And Jock and Shawn, der vurst of rakes, > Oh, Gott! we need more rattlesnakes! > And send de biggest on the globe > To bite ole Pappy, Jacob Job. > > And his vife, she need vun too; > Perhaps a copperhead vould do. > And chicken snakes to bite the gals, > and all dere dancing, vicked pals. > > And now, Oh Gott before too late, > Please hurry up dose Gospel snakes, > And safe dis ole Kentucky State, > And hear dis prayer for Jesus sake. Amen > Jacob Job 1737-1808 > > This poem is older than my grandparents by many generations. It is also known as The Dutchman's Prayer. It was sent to me by an old Jobe, as told to her by another old Jobe...funny how that happens. > Randy > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe, put unsubscribe in message: > List mode: [email protected] > Digest mode: [email protected] > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > Andrew Job Jr (1650-1722) Tribute Page: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe/andrew.html > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

RATTLESNAKE GOSPEL fer JACOB JOB Way down in the State of Old Kentuck, The hardest place that e'er was struck, There lived a man named Jacob Job, The meanest on this mundane globe. He cared not for God or man, Except his wild and wicked clan. He had six boys, both big and bad, Who followed right behind their dad. They drank that Wildcat Whiskey down, And painted red the country town. He had six daughters, buxom gals, Who danced and capered with their pals. They laughed and frolicked o'er the hills And, sometimes, tippled at the stills. Then, one day an awful rattlesnake Bit the oldest boy, Big Wicked Jake. And through his veins the poison flew; "He's going to die, what can we do?" They sent a runner to the town To fetch in haste, old Parson Brown; A Dutchman of John Wesley's band, As fine as any in the land. He prayed a curious, wondrous prayer, With words of faith and wisdon rare. Whether in heaven it reached or not, On earth it surely hit the spot. Oh Gott, we thank Thee for dis snake. that thou has sent to bite old Jake. To fetch him down from his high hoss, and lead him to the savior's cross. He would not mend his wicked way, until kind providence today. Now oh Lord the great I AM. Please send another to bite old Sam And Jock and Shawn, der vurst of rakes, Oh, Gott! we need more rattlesnakes! And send de biggest on the globe To bite ole Pappy, Jacob Job. And his vife, she need vun too; Perhaps a copperhead vould do. And chicken snakes to bite the gals, and all dere dancing, vicked pals. And now, Oh Gott before too late, Please hurry up dose Gospel snakes, And safe dis ole Kentucky State, And hear dis prayer for Jesus sake. Amen Jacob Job 1737-1808 This poem is older than my grandparents by many generations. It is also known as The Dutchman's Prayer. It was sent to me by an old Jobe, as told to her by another old Jobe...funny how that happens. Randy

So.....is this an indication that our JOBs might be of Dutch/Deutsch origin ? ~malinda Randy Jobe <[email protected]> wrote: RATTLESNAKE GOSPEL fer JACOB JOB Way down in the State of Old Kentuck, The hardest place that e'er was struck, There lived a man named Jacob Job, The meanest on this mundane globe. He cared not for God or man, Except his wild and wicked clan. He had six boys, both big and bad, Who followed right behind their dad. They drank that Wildcat Whiskey down, And painted red the country town. He had six daughters, buxom gals, Who danced and capered with their pals. They laughed and frolicked o'er the hills And, sometimes, tippled at the stills. Then, one day an awful rattlesnake Bit the oldest boy, Big Wicked Jake. And through his veins the poison flew; "He's going to die, what can we do?" They sent a runner to the town To fetch in haste, old Parson Brown; A Dutchman of John Wesley's band, As fine as any in the land. He prayed a curious, wondrous prayer, With words of faith and wisdon rare. Whether in heaven it reached or not, On earth it surely hit the spot. Oh Gott, we thank Thee for dis snake. that thou has sent to bite old Jake. To fetch him down from his high hoss, and lead him to the savior's cross. He would not mend his wicked way, until kind providence today. Now oh Lord the great I AM. Please send another to bite old Sam And Jock and Shawn, der vurst of rakes, Oh, Gott! we need more rattlesnakes! And send de biggest on the globe To bite ole Pappy, Jacob Job. And his vife, she need vun too; Perhaps a copperhead vould do. And chicken snakes to bite the gals, and all dere dancing, vicked pals. And now, Oh Gott before too late, Please hurry up dose Gospel snakes, And safe dis ole Kentucky State, And hear dis prayer for Jesus sake. Amen Jacob Job 1737-1808 This poem is older than my grandparents by many generations. It is also known as The Dutchman's Prayer. It was sent to me by an old Jobe, as told to her by another old Jobe...funny how that happens. Randy ==== JOB Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe, put unsubscribe in message: List mode: [email protected] Digest mode: [email protected] ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

found this transcription online which lists the deaths from Yellow Fever in 1793 either in Philadelphia or elsewhere after leaving the city. There's a Joseph Job listed in the 1790 census in Phil, I wonder if it's the same person. Lorelei http://www.rootsweb.com/~bwo/carey.html A Short Account of the Malignant Fever, lately prevalent in Philadelphia: with a statement of the Proceedings that took place on the subject, in different parts of the United States --- to which are added, Accounts of the Plague in London and Marseilles; and a List of the Dead, From August 1, to the middle of December 1793. By Mathew Carey Fourth Edition, Improved Philadelphia: Printed by the Author. January 15, 1794 P. 121: LIST of the names of the persons who died in Philadelphia, or in distant parts of the union, after their departure from this city, from August 1st, to the middle of December, 1793. (Footnote: This list has been partly collected from the church books of all the different congregations, and partly from the information received by several persons who have been employed to make enquiry at every house in the city and liberties. Though very great pains have been taken and expense incurred, in its arrangement, still it is not given as fully complete and accurate. But it is hoped, that its defects and errors are but few, and, considering the difficulty of the business, such only, as will meet the reader's ready indulgence. Pages 121-159 of Carey's book. Jobb, John painter Jobb, Joseph stocking weaver

Frieda, Thanks. This is something that just came together a year ago for me in Robertson/Davidson Co.....with branches in Dixon/Carroll Cos...From Anson/Richmond NC. I just have to say this, but one Tennessee fellow's name ca 1850 was "Marble Stone"!!! You should know that the Stone list appears quite good. I also think it has many, many subscribers. I know there are several just from my Nicholas who d. 1834 in Robertson Co. TN. Maybe we are cousins anyway! Janet In a message dated 1/18/2004 11:16:15 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > Janet, > > Not at this time, I worked on this sometime ago since she is my direct 3rd > great grandmother, found alot of information on the STONE family in Tennessee, > but still have not been able to locate her parents or siblings. > > Freida >

In a message dated 1/18/2004 9:53:48 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > gr gd/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone. > Happy New Year Everyone! Does anyone know anything about Margaret Stone's ancestry? Thanks, Janet (I have Stones)

Janet, Not at this time, I worked on this sometime ago since she is my direct 3rd great grandmother, found alot of information on the STONE family in Tennessee, but still have not been able to locate her parents or siblings. Freida [email protected] wrote: In a message dated 1/18/2004 9:53:48 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > gr gd/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone. > Happy New Year Everyone! Does anyone know anything about Margaret Stone's ancestry? Thanks, Janet (I have Stones) ==== JOB Mailing List ==== Job Message Board: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/rw/surnames.job Jobe Message Board: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/rw/surnames.jobe Jobes Message Board: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/board/rw/surnames.jobes ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

Three new scans have been added to the Granchildren of Sarah Jobe Copple/Myers album. Thanks to John Max Henderson for sending. http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4289622745 # 15 Meomia Copple/ Cecil Henderson Marriage Bond. Meomia was d/o John A. Copple, Jr. and Elmira Heavelin, gd/o John A. Copple Sr. and Sarah Ann Jobe. #16 The Wedding Journey #17 Wedding Certificate. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

Two new photos have been added to the album of James and Margaret Jobe. Thanks to Carolyn Nichols for sending. http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4291300365 # 6 Bosh and Nancy Jobe, Elston Cemetery, Elston Cole Co., Mo. Bosh was the s/o David C. Jobe and Valencia Sanders, gs/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone and gr gs/o Enoch Job and Lucretia? # 7 Henry and Mary M. (Jobe) Peeper. Elston Cemetery, Elston Cole Co., Mo. Mary was the daughter of Bosh and Nancy Jobe, gd/o David and Nancy Jobe, gr gd/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

A new photo album has been created for David C. Jobe and Valencia Sanders. David was the s/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone, gs/o Enoch Job and Lucretia. A BIG thank you to Carolyn (Surface) Nichols and Jim Surface for allowing us to use these photos from their Surface family website. http://www.imagestation.com/album/?id=4287970887 1. Ira was the son of Albert "Pop" and Lydia Jane Peeper. Lydia was the d/o Mary Margaret Jobe and Henry Peeper, gd/o James M. Jobe and Margaret Stone and gr gd/o Enoch Job and Lucretia. He was born in Elston, Missouri on Aug. 10, 1900. He died Sep. 28, 1938. 2. Ira and Mary Ecton Surface and their daughter Ruth. 1930's. 3. Ira Surface, born Aug. 10, 1900, died Sep. 28, 1938. He was the son of Albert "Pop" Surface. 4. Albert Franklin Surface bn July 19. 1921. The first child of Ira and Mary Ecton Surface. On the back it says: "your old man". Albert Surface T5 cpl, first army patch. 5. Albert Franklin Surface (named after his grandfather's Albert "Pop" Surface and Franklin Ecton). He was born July 19, 1921, the son of Ira and Mary Margaret Ecton Surface. He married Venita Mae Johnston on Feb. 28, 1942. 6. James Eugene Surface was the son of Roy and Marie Hartley Surface, the grandson of "Pop" Surface. He was born July 4, 1923. 7. "Gene" James Eugene Surface is on the right his buddy is Buster Austeel. Gene is the son of Roy and Marie Hartley Surface. 8. Gene's and Nelda Surface Strobels first house. 9. Paul Surface was the son of Roy and Marie Hartley Surface. When he grew up, he worked for McKay Buick in Jefferson City, Mo. 10. Mary Margaret Ecton was married to Ira Surface and Marie Hartley was married to Roy Surface. Ira and Roy were son's of Albert "Pop" Surface. 11. Three son's of Daniel and Louisa Surface. Dan Jr., is seated, Oscar on the left and George on the right. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

Recently I received my Wayne Co IA newsletter. In it was the following story from a September 2000 Issue of Reader's Digest, I thought you would all get a real laugh out of it like I did. Freida "While I was working for a photo-finishing company, we received a reprint order for an old black-and-white photograph of a man milking a cow. The man was sitting behind the cow, and all that was visible of him were his legs and feet. A note accompanying the order read: "This is the only picture I have of my great-grandfather. Please remove the cow so I can see what he looked like." --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Hotjobs: Enter the "Signing Bonus" Sweepstakes

Sherman, Don't give away the ending, as I've just ordered the book. Margaret ----- Original Message ----- From: "mthiessen" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2004 3:56 AM Subject: Re: [JOB] From Artic Snow to Normandy > Thanks Sherman...I'll have to wait for it to go on sale, but I'll keep an eye out > > What's the "chilling ending" in the story about going to get his wife ?? > ~malinda > > > > [email protected] wrote: > Malinda, I do not know if anyone answered your question of "What is this book > about?" > It is an autobiographical account of Patrick Dalzel-Job's incredible > adventures during W.W.II. He was British. He was awarded The Knight's Cross of St > Olav by the King of Norway with the king's personal thanks for Patrick's > accomplishments against the Germans in Norway. After his time in Norway, he joined > Ian Fleming's group (the creator of the character James Bond; some say that > character is based on Dalzel-Job or a composite of people, including Job). In > the remainder of the war, he spent significant time behind the German lines in > France and in Germany. The book includes the story of how he met his future > wife (a Norwegian girl) and how they got together after the war and were > married. His journey to get to her has a chilling ending! I highly recommend the > book!! > Sherman > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > Gedcoms on World Connect: > Job(e) Legacy: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown > Job(e) Branches: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown2 > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > ==== JOB Mailing List ==== > State Pages for Job, Jobe, Jobs, Jobes: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown/jobe2.html > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Malinda, I do not know if anyone answered your question of "What is this book about?" It is an autobiographical account of Patrick Dalzel-Job's incredible adventures during W.W.II. He was British. He was awarded The Knight's Cross of St Olav by the King of Norway with the king's personal thanks for Patrick's accomplishments against the Germans in Norway. After his time in Norway, he joined Ian Fleming's group (the creator of the character James Bond; some say that character is based on Dalzel-Job or a composite of people, including Job). In the remainder of the war, he spent significant time behind the German lines in France and in Germany. The book includes the story of how he met his future wife (a Norwegian girl) and how they got together after the war and were married. His journey to get to her has a chilling ending! I highly recommend the book!! Sherman

Thanks Sherman...I'll have to wait for it to go on sale, but I'll keep an eye out What's the "chilling ending" in the story about going to get his wife ?? ~malinda [email protected] wrote: Malinda, I do not know if anyone answered your question of "What is this book about?" It is an autobiographical account of Patrick Dalzel-Job's incredible adventures during W.W.II. He was British. He was awarded The Knight's Cross of St Olav by the King of Norway with the king's personal thanks for Patrick's accomplishments against the Germans in Norway. After his time in Norway, he joined Ian Fleming's group (the creator of the character James Bond; some say that character is based on Dalzel-Job or a composite of people, including Job). In the remainder of the war, he spent significant time behind the German lines in France and in Germany. The book includes the story of how he met his future wife (a Norwegian girl) and how they got together after the war and were married. His journey to get to her has a chilling ending! I highly recommend the book!! Sherman ==== JOB Mailing List ==== Gedcoms on World Connect: Job(e) Legacy: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown Job(e) Branches: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown2 ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

According to a LETTER to the EDITOR of Lead and Line he died in October. Dear Editor, Patrick Dalzell-job died in Scotland in October at the ripe old age of 90. According to the GLOBE AND MAIL [Nov. 8] Dazell-Job had an adventurous life. As an RNVR officer he was involved in the evacuation from Norway in 1940 and was subsequently in MTB's raiding the Norwegian coast. He spoke several languages and was selected for a Commando Assault Unit. Dazell-Job was given parachute training and operated behind German lines under Ian Fleming in 44/45. It's speculated he was Fleming's inspiration for Jaqmes Bond. The Canadian content to this story is that Dazell-Job emigrated after the war with his Norwegian wife and homesteaded near prince George. In the early fifties he served in Esquimalt as a Lieutenant and Lieutenant-Commander RCN[R]. The July 53 NAVY LIST shows LCDR Patrick D Job RCN[R] on the Flag Officer's staff as Assistant to the Assistant chief of Staff [Training and Administration]. He was working for LCDR William Wilson,DSC,RCN, the Ass't Chief of Staff [Training]; Adm Hibbard DSC* was the Admiral. Do any NOAVI members remember LCDR Dazell-Job? He apparently left for Scotland in 56 where he taught at a local school. Jan Drent

When did he die ?? ~malinda Patti <[email protected]> wrote:nope--when this man died, it got lots of attention in the press--he was a very well known (in the UK, that is) war hero who shunned publicity. I would like to read his book even if he wasn't named Job. :o) Patti I just did a search...given the subject matter, it's possible the book is being suppressed ~malinda http://www.alltheweb.com/search?cat=web&q=%22Patrick+Dalzell-Job%22+ ==== JOB Mailing List ==== Gedcoms on World Connect: Job(e) Legacy: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown Job(e) Branches: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/~ajobebrown2 ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237