There was no attachment on this message and I would not have opened one if there were. ----- Original Message ----- From: <jordan-l@rootsweb.com> To: <njordan1@maine.rr.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2004 11:23 AM Subject: njordan1@maine.rr.com > Dear user njordan1@maine.rr.com, > > We have received reports that your email account was used to send a huge amount of unsolicited commercial email during the recent week. > Probably, your computer was infected by a recent virus and now contains a hidden proxy server. > > We recommend that you follow instructions in the attachment in order to keep your computer safe. > > Virtually yours, > The maine.rr.com support team. > > >

I recently found that I was descended from Cornelia Jane Jordan of Sheridan, Grant Co., ARK. I created a website with scanned images of several photos including ones of Lilly Jordan, Henry Jordan (in Tacoma, Washington) and Cornelia Jordan. Email me if you would like an invite to the web site. There is a letter sent from Sheridan, Ark dated 3/17/1918 that mentions Charles B. Jordan and Sarah, Josh McBurnett, Albert and Jim Jordan, Tom and Bill Jordan, Tom Graves m. Beckie, Henry Jordan, Estilene. Letter is from Etta Hyde. Also in my possession is a family bible with entries for Cornelia J. Jordan b. 12/21/1849 d. 10/21/1917 George C. McDonald m. Cornelia J. Jordan 12/18/1873 Source: McDonald family bible Also from the family bible: Elizabeth Jordan d. 5/21/1918 In addition to the bible records, I have an autograph type of book where people wrote poetic verses to Cornelia Jane McDonald that includes the following from Jordans: "On this page so pure and white, let none but friends forsome to write and when you find the one kind and true change not the old for the new. R.E. Jordan Hubbard City, TX 12/26/1906 I presume that this was given to Cornelia J. McDonald on Christmas of that year from RE Jordan as he was the first to write in the book. "In our golden chain of friendship please regard me as a link". Cousin, Lillie Jordan - undated, but near entries from 1907

....and I've always suspected that this line connects with mine! I don't think either my Wiley Henry Jordan or your Wiley Blount Jordan has had a descendant tested.... Anyone??? Dot Wirth wrote: >Has anyone proven to be from this line taken the DNA test? It takes several >greats before grandparents before I get to JORDAN but my mother's first >cousin, Clifford, remembers when there was a lot of visiting between her >grandmother Addie JORDAN ANDREWS and the JORDAN cousins. And, yes - we do >pronounce it Gerd-an. Addie had a brother named Virgil. > > > >Clifford and I were at the National Odom Assembly (NOA) last weekend in >Eufaula, AL and they are also working hard on the DNA testing. We find it >very interesting but I'm so far removed (plus being female) that I can't >take the tests! > > > >The last conversations I had over Jordan-L back in 1998 indicated Wiley >Blount JORDAN may have been descended from Meredith JORDON m. Margaret >ACRES>Benjamin L. JORDAN m. either Elizabeth L. CLARK or Elizabeth BYRD. >Benjamin had a brother named Williamson JORDAN. > > > >One of Addie and Dr. T. H. ANDREWS' daughters was called Birdie Lee - given >the family's history of using ancestors surnames as given names, this could >well have been BYRD/BIRD and Lee could have been a family surname as well. > > > >Anyone have an update on this line? > > > > > >==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== >List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html >some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ >Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > > > >

Has anyone proven to be from this line taken the DNA test? It takes several greats before grandparents before I get to JORDAN but my mother's first cousin, Clifford, remembers when there was a lot of visiting between her grandmother Addie JORDAN ANDREWS and the JORDAN cousins. And, yes - we do pronounce it Gerd-an. Addie had a brother named Virgil. Clifford and I were at the National Odom Assembly (NOA) last weekend in Eufaula, AL and they are also working hard on the DNA testing. We find it very interesting but I'm so far removed (plus being female) that I can't take the tests! The last conversations I had over Jordan-L back in 1998 indicated Wiley Blount JORDAN may have been descended from Meredith JORDON m. Margaret ACRES>Benjamin L. JORDAN m. either Elizabeth L. CLARK or Elizabeth BYRD. Benjamin had a brother named Williamson JORDAN. One of Addie and Dr. T. H. ANDREWS' daughters was called Birdie Lee - given the family's history of using ancestors surnames as given names, this could well have been BYRD/BIRD and Lee could have been a family surname as well. Anyone have an update on this line?

Hello, Does anyone have this family in their tree? Can you tell me R. S.'s (Randolph's) parents? 1930 Cabell Co. WV Census Huntington, ED 4, sheet 9 B HH # 187/197 Jordan, R. S. Head 36 m@20 WV ..., Stella wife 38 m@22 WV ..., Opal dau 14 WV ..., Lyle son 11 WV ..., Fern dau 8 WV ..., Randolph Jr. Son 5 WV Thank you, Marcia

I agree with your remarks that "the level of servitude depended greatly on the terms of indenture, in what location, and at which period of time". In Chapter 7 of her book explaining the head rights system and addressing indentured servants, Octavia Perry starts with the year 1622. Octavia Perry's statement is accurate in my opinion for that time frame. Below is a quote referencing a 19 year old Mr. Townsend apprenticed to Dr. Pott explaining the term servant as it was used at that time. The source is William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Papers, Vol. 1, No. 2. (Oct., 1892), pp. 82. "He came over with Dr. John Pott in 1620, aged 19. Neill seems to have the wrong idea of what servants meant in the 17th century (Va. Carolorum, p. 279). Servant meant any employee, as apprentice, secretary, clerk, etc., and Townsend was a servant in so far as he was according to the custom apprenticed to Pott to study medicine. In this sense, Adam Thoroughgood, the brother of a Knight, was a servant. "Neill", p. 133. Servant did not mean a menial, as now. At 29, Townsend was recommended to the Council. See "Le Neve" in his use of the word servant. Townsend's family history is given by "Hayden", p. 732. The Doctors stood high in the Colony." Betty -----Original Message----- From: V.A. Austin [mailto:va5303@nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu] Sent: Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:55 AM To: JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [JORDAN] Re: Jordans "These people who came as indenture servants were not slaves. They were well-deserving English men and women who had no other way of emigrating to the New World than by having an arm of the colony government." The above statement is a bit misguided and deserves explanation! First, the level of servitude depended greatly on the terms of indenture, in what location, and at which period of time. In many cases indentured servants could be sold, loaned out, and generally WERE a sort of slave, though they had some limited legal protections and were required to be freed after serving their indenture (which could be extended under certain circumstances). They were definitely more bound than a hired servant, though somewhat less than what we generally think of as 'slaves.' Also, while many people were the "well-deserving...." folks you described above, many others were criminals who chose indenture over losing an arm or hanging. Still others were children or youths, whose parents sold them into indenture for one reason or another. Regardless of how they came to be indentured, or how they were treated during their forced servitude, it is truly amazing how many of our ancestors flourish ed here under forbidding circumstances. We don't need to purify their challenging pasts, but appreciate their triumphs over thier circumstances! Dr. Austin Collene Mount wrote: >From: Octavia Jordan Perry's book "These Jordans >Were Here" > >Chapter VII The Headrights System > > Sometime around the beginning of the year 1622, there >were many people emigrated to Virginia from England--- >some as officials, some as indenture servants, and some as >headrights--all eager to own land. > > About the year 1626-27, land patents were issued under >four main conditions: > > 1. They were issued as a dividend in return for invest- > ment in the founding of the colony. > > 2. As a reward for special services to the colony. > > 3. As a stimulus to fortify the frontier by using land to > induce settlement. > > 4. As a method of encouraging emigration by the head- > right system. > >Under the provision of the "GREAT CHARTER", the head- >right grant of 50 acres of land per person was not only open >to shareholders who brought settlers to the colony, but also >to settlers who had emigrated to the colony at their own ex- >pense, or had financed the transportation of other persons >who would fulfill the residence requirements for three years. > >These people who came as indenture servants were not slaves. They were well-deserving English men and women > who had no other way of emigrating to the New World than >by having an arm of the colony government. > >Some of the names of Jordans who came to the New World, >were Peter Jordan, age 22, who came in 1624 on the >LONDON MERCHANT, with his transportation paid by the officials of the colony, to attend the College Land for seven >years. In 1635, John Jordan was brought over to Virginia >by Thomas Butler Clark, the pastor of Denbie of Warres- >quioake County. He could have been a relative of Samuel >Jordan. In 1637, George Jordan came to Virginia and is listed as a headright of Henry Browne of the James Towne >Colony. Arthur Jordan, brother of George's, also came to >Virginia around the same time but, if he was a headright, >the claimant is not recorded. > >James Jordan is listed as coming to Virginia on the >MAL LEGO MERCHANT OF LONDON ON September 13, >1679. Because no one is listed as claiming his as a head- >right, he must have paid his own passage over. > >In George Cabel Greer's book EARLY VIRGINIAN EMIGRANTS 1623 - 1666, there is listed the following >Jordans: > >Anth Jordan, headright of John Moone, Warresquioake >County, Virginia, 1635. > >Ann Jordan, by John Jenkins, Northhampton County, 1655. > >Patrick Jordan, by Matilda Scarbough, Northhampton County, 1655. > >George Jordan, by Captain Samuel Mathews, Esq. 1642 > >Thomas Jordan, by John Ware, ? County, 1653. > >Edward Jordan, by Robert Holt, James Cittie County, 1654. > >Abbigaul Jordan, by John Troy, James Cittie County, 1648. > >Ann Jordan, by James Barnaby, Northhampton County, >1654. > >Anne Jordan, by Agnes Barnes, Northhampton County, 1653. > >Eliza Jordan, by Richard Smith, Northhampton County, 1650. > >Jacob Jordaine, by Mr. Moore, 1649. > >Henry Jordan, by John Ware, who lived on North side of >Rappa River, 1653. > >Some of the foregoing list, Mr. Greer says came as >prospective brides. > >In Mrs. Nell Marion Nugent's book CAVALIERS AND >PIONEERS, the following list of Jordans came to the Virginia colony at an early date. > >Alex Jordan >Arthur Jordan >Captain Jordan >Cecily Jordan (Later Mrs. Samuel Jordan) >Daniel Jordan >Francis Jordan >John Jordan >Nath Jordan >Nick Jordan >Robert Jordan >Samuel Jordan >Thomas Jordan >William Jordan >Dorothy Jordan >Ann Jordan >Edward Jordan >George Jordan >Patrick Jordan > >On August 20, 1642, Captain Samuel Mathews received >3,000 acres of land for transferring 60 persons to Virginia. >Among the names of those transferred were George Jordan >and William Browne--these two could have been sons of >colonists who had been attending school in England. > >There were several of these Jordans with the same name, >with no other identification except the date they are recorded as coming to Virginia, or the dates of their patent >of land. > >Submitted by Collene Mount July 2, 2004

Hi Val,I live in Ga. Do you know what part of Ga he was from. If close I might be able to do some checking for you. My Jordans are all from New Brunswick Canada and MA USA. Janice in Ga > > From: "V.A. Austin" <va5303@nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu> > Date: 2004/07/18 Sun PM 05:48:43 CDT > To: JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [JORDAN] Wiley Henry Jordan family DNA tests?? > > I'm a descendent of the mysterious Wiley Henry Jordan from GA. This > family has collatoral families with the Hearnes, Carrolls, and Shells. > Has anyone from this line gone throught the DNA project?? My branch > comes through a female several generations back, so we can't be tested. > Thanks, > Val > > > > > > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > >

I'm a descendent of the mysterious Wiley Henry Jordan from GA. This family has collatoral families with the Hearnes, Carrolls, and Shells. Has anyone from this line gone throught the DNA project?? My branch comes through a female several generations back, so we can't be tested. Thanks, Val > >

Interested in others researching this couple Cley Marriages 1747 - 1811 Blakeney Parish:   Edward TAYLOR of this parish, single man married Mary JORDAN of the parish of Wiveton single woman by banns.  Oct 13th, 1796.  Both X.  Wit:  Nicholas ABBS,  Edm. ANTHONY.  ( Edm. Anthony was the parish clerk. ). Al Dawson, Iowa City, Iowa - MA, History, UNC-Chapel Hill, 1973 Visit my website at:  www.familytreemaker.com/users/d/a/w/Al--Dawson/ Ancestor Birthday: Nathaniel Gilbert, July 19, 1683, Taunton, MA. Source: Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol II, edited by Robert M. Sherman, F. A. S. G. (General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1978), pp. 260-261. - his will mentions "daughter Mary Godfrey of Norton."

"These people who came as indenture servants were not slaves. They were well-deserving English men and women who had no other way of emigrating to the New World than by having an arm of the colony government." The above statement is a bit misguided and deserves explanation! First, the level of servitude depended greatly on the terms of indenture, in what location, and at which period of time. In many cases indentured servants could be sold, loaned out, and generally WERE a sort of slave, though they had some limited legal protections and were required to be freed after serving their indenture (which could be extended under certain circumstances). They were definitely more bound than a hired servant, though somewhat less than what we generally think of as 'slaves.' Also, while many people were the "well-deserving...." folks you described above, many others were criminals who chose indenture over losing an arm or hanging. Still others were children or youths, whose parents sold them into indenture for one reason or another. Regardless of how they came to be indentured, or how they were treated during their forced servitude, it is truly amazing how many of our ancestors flourish ed here under forbidding circumstances. We don't need to purify their challenging pasts, but appreciate their triumphs over thier circumstances! Dr. Austin Collene Mount wrote: >From: Octavia Jordan Perry's book "These Jordans >Were Here" > >Chapter VII The Headrights System > > Sometime around the beginning of the year 1622, there >were many people emigrated to Virginia from England--- >some as officials, some as indenture servants, and some as >headrights--all eager to own land. > > About the year 1626-27, land patents were issued under >four main conditions: > > 1. They were issued as a dividend in return for invest- > ment in the founding of the colony. > > 2. As a reward for special services to the colony. > > 3. As a stimulus to fortify the frontier by using land to > induce settlement. > > 4. As a method of encouraging emigration by the head- > right system. > >Under the provision of the "GREAT CHARTER", the head- >right grant of 50 acres of land per person was not only open >to shareholders who brought settlers to the colony, but also >to settlers who had emigrated to the colony at their own ex- >pense, or had financed the transportation of other persons >who would fulfill the residence requirements for three years. > >These people who came as indenture servants were not slaves. They were well-deserving English men and women > who had no other way of emigrating to the New World than >by having an arm of the colony government. > >Some of the names of Jordans who came to the New World, >were Peter Jordan, age 22, who came in 1624 on the >LONDON MERCHANT, with his transportation paid by the officials of the colony, to attend the College Land for seven >years. In 1635, John Jordan was brought over to Virginia >by Thomas Butler Clark, the pastor of Denbie of Warres- >quioake County. He could have been a relative of Samuel >Jordan. In 1637, George Jordan came to Virginia and is listed as a headright of Henry Browne of the James Towne >Colony. Arthur Jordan, brother of George's, also came to >Virginia around the same time but, if he was a headright, >the claimant is not recorded. > >James Jordan is listed as coming to Virginia on the >MAL LEGO MERCHANT OF LONDON ON September 13, >1679. Because no one is listed as claiming his as a head- >right, he must have paid his own passage over. > >In George Cabel Greer's book EARLY VIRGINIAN EMIGRANTS 1623 - 1666, there is listed the following >Jordans: > >Anth Jordan, headright of John Moone, Warresquioake >County, Virginia, 1635. > >Ann Jordan, by John Jenkins, Northhampton County, 1655. > >Patrick Jordan, by Matilda Scarbough, Northhampton County, 1655. > >George Jordan, by Captain Samuel Mathews, Esq. 1642 > >Thomas Jordan, by John Ware, ? County, 1653. > >Edward Jordan, by Robert Holt, James Cittie County, 1654. > >Abbigaul Jordan, by John Troy, James Cittie County, 1648. > >Ann Jordan, by James Barnaby, Northhampton County, >1654. > >Anne Jordan, by Agnes Barnes, Northhampton County, 1653. > >Eliza Jordan, by Richard Smith, Northhampton County, 1650. > >Jacob Jordaine, by Mr. Moore, 1649. > >Henry Jordan, by John Ware, who lived on North side of >Rappa River, 1653. > >Some of the foregoing list, Mr. Greer says came as >prospective brides. > >In Mrs. Nell Marion Nugent's book CAVA;OERS AND >PIONEERS, the following list of Jordans came to the Virginia colony at an early date. > >Alex Jordan >Arthur Jordan >Captain Jordan >Cecily Jordan (Later Mrs. Samuel Jordan) >Daniel Jordan >Francis Jordan >John Jordan >Nath Jordan >Nick Jordan >Robert Jordan >Samuel Jordan >Thomas Jordan >William Jordan >Dorothy Jordan >Ann Jordan >Edward Jordan >George Jordan >Patrick Jordan > >On August 20, 1642, Captain Samuel Mathews received >3,000 acres of land for transferring 60 persons to Virginia. >Among the names of those transferred were George Jordan >and William Browne--these two could have been sons of >colonists who had been attending school in England. > >There were several of these Jordans with the same name, >with no other identification except the date they are recorded as coming to Virginia, or the dates of their patent >of land. > >Submitted by Collene Mount July 2, 2004 > > >==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== >List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html >some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ >Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > > > >

Sorry No. M.E. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tommye Jordan" <concepto@concepto-diagnostics.com> To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2004 10:29 PM Subject: Re: [JORDAN] If anyone is interested > Is there any mention of an Abner (approx 1730), Alexander late 1700 ? > Regards, > Tommye Jordan > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "M.E.Sorensen" <jsorensen4@cfl.rr.com> > To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 11:59 AM > Subject: [JORDAN] If anyone is interested > > > > I have copy of Jordan Bible Record of Miles Jordan born Dec 25 1779 > Lunenburg Va. Died Mar 23 1833 Aspalaga, Gadson County Fl. M.E. > jsorensen4@cfl.rr.com > > > > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > > > > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > >

Sorry, I don't see that name. M.E. ----- Original Message ----- From: <HJoy926818@aol.com> To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 08, 2004 11:26 PM Subject: Re: [JORDAN] If anyone is interested > In a message dated 7/8/2004 10:17:11 PM Central Standard Time, > concepto@concepto-diagnostics.com writes: > I have copy of Jordan Bible Record of Miles Jordan > Is the name William Henry Jordan written in the Bible? > Thanks; Shirley > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > >

I am interested! Is there a mention in your Bible or any of your research of a John M. (for Mathis or Matthew) Jordan who would have been born in July 7, 1827, migrated to Tennessee from SC, FL, GA, or AL, married Margaret Minerva Elder, migrated to Texas and died in Pilot Point, Texas May 2, 1874. He formed a company in the Texas Cavalry and fought in the Civil War.

M. E. Sorensen, Would you please post on the Jordan list page in the bible identifying original owner, marriages, deaths, descendants. As I am sure you are aware there is usually (but not always) such a page. I have a direct line of Jordans from James Jordan died and will probated in Bertie County, N. C. 1836. David L. Jordan Katy, Texas

In a message dated 7/8/2004 10:17:11 PM Central Standard Time, concepto@concepto-diagnostics.com writes: I have copy of Jordan Bible Record of Miles Jordan Is the name William Henry Jordan written in the Bible? Thanks; Shirley

Is there any mention of an Abner (approx 1730), Alexander late 1700 ? Regards, Tommye Jordan ----- Original Message ----- From: "M.E.Sorensen" <jsorensen4@cfl.rr.com> To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 11:59 AM Subject: [JORDAN] If anyone is interested > I have copy of Jordan Bible Record of Miles Jordan born Dec 25 1779 Lunenburg Va. Died Mar 23 1833 Aspalaga, Gadson County Fl. M.E. jsorensen4@cfl.rr.com > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm >

Thanks for this information, I will try it soon. Collene ----- Original Message ----- From: <Praynmom28@aol.com> To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 07, 2004 9:50 AM Subject: [JORDAN] Re: JORDAN-D Digest V04 #92 > I don't know if anyone cares or not, but there is a free website at > Gencircles where you can post your gedcom and then they will match you up to other's > who have posted. My husband and I just did this a couple of days ago and came > up with a lot of names!!!! If anyone is interested in doing this, I would > defiitely suggest it. You can cross check names with the others and see how you > compare...heck, you might even find a new relative!!!!! :-) I just thought I > would suggest it and I hope to see you there!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > Alba Gu Brath! > > Regards, > > Heather (Jordan) Walker > > Researching families: Jordan, Bailey, Coon, Nicholson, Potteiger, Schoonover, > Walker, Wilson > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > >

Bob, I am descended through John Mathis (Matthew) Jordan from Alabama and then Texas. He is listed as John M. Jordan in his Civil War record. He came to Hopkins County, Texas and settled near Sulphur Springs in Black Jack Grove. He married Margaret Minerva Elder and had four daughters. This eliminates DNA testing. Have you come across this John Jordan? I could use the help. Mary Hayton 802 Olympia Drive Duncanville, Texas 75137 972-298-5317 mmhayton@aol.com

I don't know if anyone cares or not, but there is a free website at Gencircles where you can post your gedcom and then they will match you up to other's who have posted. My husband and I just did this a couple of days ago and came up with a lot of names!!!! If anyone is interested in doing this, I would defiitely suggest it. You can cross check names with the others and see how you compare...heck, you might even find a new relative!!!!! :-) I just thought I would suggest it and I hope to see you there!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Alba Gu Brath! Regards, Heather (Jordan) Walker Researching families: Jordan, Bailey, Coon, Nicholson, Potteiger, Schoonover, Walker, Wilson

There isn't a Mary Jordan marriage to William Dail in 1824 in Mrs. Perry's book. Collene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rachel Jenkins" <rjenkins@iquest.net> To: <JORDAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 05, 2004 1:40 PM Subject: [JORDAN] Octavia's book > Could someone who has the book by Octavia Jordan Perry check and see if > there is mention of the marriage of Mary Jordan to William Dail in 1824 in > North Carolina? Rachel Jordan Jenkins > > > > ==== JORDAN Mailing List ==== > List webpage - http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/j/jordan.html > some JORDAN resources - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/surnames/jordan/ > Genealogy Links - http://www2.netdoor.com/~cch/GEN-links.htm > >