Mike and Donna: Regertfully I have not seen your variation on the last name. This does not mean there is not a connection to this family. Maybe if you could provide me with some further information we might be able to make some connection. Contact me at rkilham@snet.net Rick Kilham ----- Original Message ----- From: Mike and Donna Kellen <indycar@iaonline.com> To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2000 7:33 PM Subject: [KELLAM] Name spellings and research. > Rick, > > Thanks for your very interesting comments regarding the multiple ways the > name KILHAM appears. Have you ever seen the name spelled KELLEN? > Thanks/regards. > > Mike KELLEN > Peoria, Illinois > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Rick Kilham" <rkilham@snet.net> > To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2000 8:21 PM > Subject: [KELLAM] Name spellings and research. > > > > For those interested in tracing their Kilham (et al spellings) relatives > who served in the Revolutionary War, let me point you to the seventeen > volume set entitled "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the > Revolution". This is usually available through your library. > > > > In Volume 9, page 187; "Kilham, --. [This name also appears under the > form of Callahan, Kelham, Kellam, Kellum, Kilhom, Killam, Killeem, Killeham, > Killem, Killen, Kilham, Killiam, Killim, Killom, Killum.]" > > > > To puncuate this point, I have two direct relatives who were brothers with > their last names spelled Killam at birth. During their service in the > Revolutionary War the name's spelling stayed the same as per the records.Yet > when they died at the ages of 96 and 94, buried in the same town in New > Hampshire, separated by three rows, at distance of no more than 50 feet > apart, the spelling of their last names were Kellom and Killom. These > spellings differences for each individual appear in the town, county, and > state records, as well as their grave stones. Many of the children of each > man kept the individual's spelling variation even though the children were > first cousins. > > > > So if you think you are a descendent of Richard Kelham of Virginia because > you last name is spelled KELHAM, do not bet on it. You could be a > descendent of Austin Kilham of Massachusetts, and vise versa. On the other > hand, don't over look a spelling variation because you think it does not fit > your line, it could be that long lost great grandfather you have been > searching for . Do your research and prove your sources. > > > > Rick Kilham > > > > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > > RootsWeb hosts more than 5,000 Surname Resource Centers. One of them > > probably has the information you're looking for.... > > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/ > > > > > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > RootsWeb hosts more than 5,000 Surname Resource Centers. One of them > probably has the information you're looking for.... > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/ >

Wayne Stapleton wrote a break down several months ago with the mathematical probabilities on the spellings of the last name. If Wayne does not mind an update to his list, then let me give you all a new view of his original piece. I know that some people might think this has hit the pinnacle of anal retentive thinking, but please loosen up a bit and enjoy the math. Based on the use of six letters in the spelling of the last name here are the variations of each letter by spelling order: 1st K, C, CH 2nd A, E, I, O, U, Y 3rd & 4th L, LL, LH 5th A, E, I, O, U, Y 6th M, N 7th with or without an S, E (occasionally found in English searches) Not accounting for the four letter variations and other short spellings, the math goes something like this 3X6X3X6X2X4 = 2592 possibilities. There is probably little debate as to the three spellings, Kilham, Killam, and Kelham, as being the base or root names from which all others in this country derive, but who is to say which is right or wrong when doing ones search? Again I remind all those in pursuit of there heritage to keep an open mind when looking back through your history. Many an ancestor has been lost or should I say overlooked because one fails to recognize spelling variations. When searching records like the Vital Records of Massachusetts through 1850, I always start with the "C's", then the "K's", with all the possible following vowel combinations. I thank God I have done this, for on too many an occasion I have discovered a relative whom might of otherwise been overlooked or lost. If one might transgress away from the spelling issue, I would be interested in any information pertaining to Kilham's (above rules apply) who served and or died in the French Indian Wars of the mid 1700's. One battle of immediate interest is Halfway Brook. If anyone has a list of soldiers who died in a particular conflict for this period of time please send it to me at rkilham@snet.net . Even better share it with us all at this site and or do both. Specifically, I have an immediate interest in the death date and place of death for two individuals both named Daniel Killam. The first Daniel was the last son and the second son named Daniel (first son named Daniel died shortly after birth) of Thomas Killam and Martha Solart, born in Wenham, Massachusetts, 14 August 1700; married Mary Kinney (Kinne or Kenny) of Salem, 17 February 1725 in Salem, Massachusetts; resided in the Woburn/Wilmington, Massachusetts area; had five children. His alleged date of death is 21 May 1739 with no area attached to this event. Mary Kinne Killam married next a fellow with the last name name of Buck. The second individual named Daniel Killam, is the son of the above Daniel. He was born in Wilmington, Massachusetts, 11 January 1732; married Ruth Wyman of Woburn, Massachusetts, 7 July 1755 in Wilmington; had two sons born in Wilmington; his alleged date of death is 1 November 1759 with no area attached to this event. Mary Wyman Killam married next a Samuel Butters. Any help extend to me regarding the death dates records and records of places of death for these two individuals would be more than deeply appreciated. If one has the burial information, that would be a major plus. In return I would be more than willing to give a personal tour of Kilham/Killam country on the northshore of Massachusetts as a bonus or bribe for your help. This tour includes towns, homes, museums, libraries with tons of original records, courts,cemetaries, a free copy of "Austin Kilham, Progenitor of an American Family Named Kilham/Killam" by me, and a running commentary on the family members and history from 1637 to present. As a side note, I do this for free and fun. Those who have taken this tour with me will confirm the depth of this adventure, plus the great food. I know there is one individual who probably (does have) has this information but she has been too busy to be able to answer my requests. Thus I am turning to the greater community of this web s! ite for some help in answering these questions. Rick Kilham Rick Kilham

In a message dated 10/5/00 9:45:45 AM Eastern Daylight Time, rkilham@snet.net writes: << I know there is one individual who probably (does have) has this information but she has been too busy to be able to answer my requests. Thus I am turning to the greater community of this web s!ite for some help in answering these questions. >> LOL, Rick---don't you wish. Actng pathetic with me is hopeless, ( I have teens remember) if I had found it, I'd have soaked you good, grocery store vouchers, plus the tour and dinner,with candles and music. A little bowing and scraping wouldn't be amiss. When all this comes about, I'll make sure someone with a camera is present. FOFL (falling on floor laughing) :-) Sheila // Firehiar

I have a Samuel SEYBOLD born in Indiana around 1826 who apparently married a woman named Malinda. A secondary source suggested that her la name was KELLAM. Does anyone know more about this family?

Rick, Thanks for your very interesting comments regarding the multiple ways the name KILHAM appears. Have you ever seen the name spelled KELLEN? Thanks/regards. Mike KELLEN Peoria, Illinois ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rick Kilham" <rkilham@snet.net> To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2000 8:21 PM Subject: [KELLAM] Name spellings and research. > For those interested in tracing their Kilham (et al spellings) relatives who served in the Revolutionary War, let me point you to the seventeen volume set entitled "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution". This is usually available through your library. > > In Volume 9, page 187; "Kilham, --. [This name also appears under the form of Callahan, Kelham, Kellam, Kellum, Kilhom, Killam, Killeem, Killeham, Killem, Killen, Kilham, Killiam, Killim, Killom, Killum.]" > > To puncuate this point, I have two direct relatives who were brothers with their last names spelled Killam at birth. During their service in the Revolutionary War the name's spelling stayed the same as per the records.Yet when they died at the ages of 96 and 94, buried in the same town in New Hampshire, separated by three rows, at distance of no more than 50 feet apart, the spelling of their last names were Kellom and Killom. These spellings differences for each individual appear in the town, county, and state records, as well as their grave stones. Many of the children of each man kept the individual's spelling variation even though the children were first cousins. > > So if you think you are a descendent of Richard Kelham of Virginia because you last name is spelled KELHAM, do not bet on it. You could be a descendent of Austin Kilham of Massachusetts, and vise versa. On the other hand, don't over look a spelling variation because you think it does not fit your line, it could be that long lost great grandfather you have been searching for . Do your research and prove your sources. > > Rick Kilham > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > RootsWeb hosts more than 5,000 Surname Resource Centers. One of them > probably has the information you're looking for.... > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/ > >

For those interested in tracing their Kilham (et al spellings) relatives who served in the Revolutionary War, let me point you to the seventeen volume set entitled "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution". This is usually available through your library. In Volume 9, page 187; "Kilham, --. [This name also appears under the form of Callahan, Kelham, Kellam, Kellum, Kilhom, Killam, Killeem, Killeham, Killem, Killen, Kilham, Killiam, Killim, Killom, Killum.]" To puncuate this point, I have two direct relatives who were brothers with their last names spelled Killam at birth. During their service in the Revolutionary War the name's spelling stayed the same as per the records.Yet when they died at the ages of 96 and 94, buried in the same town in New Hampshire, separated by three rows, at distance of no more than 50 feet apart, the spelling of their last names were Kellom and Killom. These spellings differences for each individual appear in the town, county, and state records, as well as their grave stones. Many of the children of each man kept the individual's spelling variation even though the children were first cousins. So if you think you are a descendent of Richard Kelham of Virginia because you last name is spelled KELHAM, do not bet on it. You could be a descendent of Austin Kilham of Massachusetts, and vise versa. On the other hand, don't over look a spelling variation because you think it does not fit your line, it could be that long lost great grandfather you have been searching for . Do your research and prove your sources. Rick Kilham

Hello Rick, Thanks for the wonderful history of the name and Thoroton's reference. Glad to have found you on our great web! Barbara

In a message dated 10/3/00 10:19:39 PM Eastern Daylight Time, RonsHoms@aol.com writes: << I note that Rick Kilham has replied to you. He knows more on this subject than the vast majority of interested parties. When in doubt, my advice is to refer to him. >> Absolutely, and we stay off the phone to one another, or we end up supporting thephone company stock. He has a fantastic arayof origianl record research, the ony way to go. Sheila // Firehair, running as usual.

There has always seems to be a problem surrounding the spelling of the Kilham last name. Whether this is an issue of family pride connected with the spelling one was brought up to become familiar with or some other reason, the last name as far as genealogical research goes is an issue of gathering factual information. The records one discovers in their searches is an absolute for that moment in time and document. Sheila 'Firehair' Stover, who is an experienced and talented genealogist, succinctly stated regarding the issue of last name spellings , "if it sounds remotely like the name you are looking for, follow it." I whole heartedly support this comment, and advise all those researching the Kilham name(whatever spelling) to put aside any preconceptions as to what is right or wrong and follow the their roots regardless of what spellings they might come across. If one does not heed this advice they might miss some key information they have hunted for years. Not to seem redundant, but for those following their roots from the progenitor of the New England Kilham family, Austin Kilham, they will find Austin's last name spelled in the records numerous ways. When he first settled in Salem, Massachusetts, the spelling was Calem. In his last will and testament, the last name is spelled three different way including that of his son Daniel who was a witness to the document. As I have stated before in a piece written 6 February 2000 for this site, there are now 37 different variations (was 34 but found 3 more) on the last name in the Essex County Vital Records through 1850. The spelling ranges from Calam to Kyllam. There is also a Kelm in the mix. One of our posters did an interesting piece which outlined possibilities of spelling variations and the number is enormous. Let's expand this spelling issue to country of name's origin. There is no debate from me as to the possibility of other nationalities having spellings identical to those which one might find in their research. Kelm is one example and according to the attached message there might be a French variation spelled Kellum. As for those tracing their roots through either of the American progenitors of the Kelham or Kilham families, the origin is English. For those interested in the Kelham family origin history, please find a copy of Robert Thoroton's three volume set entitled "Antiquities of Nottinghamshire". The family data goes back to 1100 in Nottinghamshire, England, and the town of Kelham. As for the Kilham family let me quote from "Place-Names of the East Riding of Yorkshire and York" by A. H. Smith which is talking about the Parish of Kilham in East Riding, Yorkshire and the family name found in this area. "KILHAM. From Dan. Kilda, a spring: and um, the dative plural ending : hence, at the springs. 1086- D.B. Chillon, Chillvm, Chillum ("ch" is the Norman French equivalent for the letter "k"). Circa 1200 - M.C. Kyllum, Killome. 1315- N.V. Killom, Killum, Kyllum 1346- In a bond for L200. Killum 1349- Brid. Ch. Killom. Killum, Kyllom, Kyllum 1408- In a grant. Killom 1470- In a grant. Kyllom 1503- In a release. Kyholme 1650- P.S. Kilholme Some of the farms nearby are named Dotterhill House, Raven Hill, Broach Dale, West Field, Middle Dale or Little Kilham." I want to give credit for this last resource to Pam Geist in Florida and Ruth Harriot in California. Both ladies have been working with me in the search for the historical origin of the Kilham/Killam family name and their efforts have been fantastic. Wait for our findings! The hope in this message is to set the record straight that there are numerous spellings of the last name which we all must deal with in our research and from this point of view please do not limit your efforts because one sees a different spelling. Secondly, the two American families are to the best of my knowledge of English origin with a Viking influence in the last name. Remember that the use of last names did not really start until the 11th century. Rick Kilham ----- Original Message ----- From: <JKellum100@aol.com> To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 01, 2000 6:20 PM Subject: Re: [KELLAM] Kellum name origins > The Kellum name is Norman originally and they fought with > Scotland and England. They were awarded lands in England > for there services in the Battle of Hastings. Some say that > Samuel came from Wales, but I have seen no proof of that. > Most of my research shows that they were Vikings! > > JK > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > Search the Social Security Death Index online for FREE! > http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/ > The most powerful SSDI search engine on the Internet! > It's a great place to add a copy of the obit or family history! >

I hate to throw more confusion on the "name game" but my GGGgrandfather Asa Kellam of Hardin Co, KY has his surname spelled 10 different ways over a 20 year record of property taxes in the early to mid 1800s. One variation was Kellum. To further muddy the water, the descendants of his son Samuel ( Asa had at least 6 sons ) use the spelling Kelm to this day. I suggest you consider working on Perry Co, IN where there is one of larger concentrations of persons with this surname group. I note that Rick Kilham has replied to you. He knows more on this subject than the vast majority of interested parties. When in doubt, my advice is to refer to him. Ron Kellems

Barbara: It is quite possible your grandmother was Scotch/Irish, you have to know her mother's side and her father's mother's side, but the Kellum is most likely of English origin with one of the numerous spelling variations. The Kellum is not that strange an arrangement of the six possible letters, it actually is rather a common variant. With out rewriting the 'History of the English Speaking People', the Viking influence with our surname dates to their invasion of the eastern parts of England pre-William the Conqueror. There was a very interesting history of the Vikings and their influence on Europe shown on PBS. You might be able to get a copy through your library. Sorry about the time line but the second Viking invasion of the USA came through Ellis Island. Have you made any head way with your research? If I can help let me know. Rick Kilham ----- Original Message ----- From: <Bcarly19@aol.com> To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 02, 2000 1:26 PM Subject: Re: [KELLAM] Kellum name origins > > > Hello Rick, > > I was the one who originally wrote asking for the origins of the name > Kellum, my grandmother's maiden name being Elizabeth Rachel Kellum, born > 1872 in Illinois according to 1920 census. She named her son William Kellum > VanNote (father George S. VanNote) born 1864 in Indiana. The family thinks > they remember she was Scotch/Irish but we are not sure. > > What is the Viking connection historically other than the first three > letter which I understand as being part Swedish and Norwegian? There > certainly were a lot of Swedes and Norwegian in the midwest in 1800s. > > Appreciate your thoughts. > > Barbara Carlson > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > To Unsubscribe send email to: > Kellam-L-request@rootsweb.com > with the message: > Unsubscribe > List Admin -Robbintina Kellum Harrison > redbird@interaccess.com >

There seems to be no question that the Eastern Shore group and the New Englanders are descended from the Kilham line of northern England and could well have had Viking influences. Once past Kilham, however, the going gets sticky. One Michigan correspondent said her Kelm ancestors came from northern Germany in 1889, but most Kellams descendants over the years have claimed Scottish or Irish ancestry. The Scottish Records Office in Edinburgh informed me that the closest name to Kellams or Kelms they could find was Callam (Callum), some of whom live in Glenbuchat parish to this day. In Knox Co, KY, in 1811 a receipt made out to Daniel Kelms(son of Gilbert) was signed by him "Callams." The "s" seems almost unique to the descendants of Gilbert of Rockbridge Co, VA (1773), so whether Gilbert's people should connect to the Callum group, I cannot tell. One thing is certain: he and his family followed the normal track of Scot-Irish immigrants when they went from PA up the Shen. ! Va! lley (to Irish Creek) and through the Gap. I suspect Gilbert came to America in the mid 1700s, probably with Daniel as an infant or small child. Interestingly, among Scottish rebels transported to MD in 1747 was one Gilbert McCullum. But I think those people were sold into white slavery, and I would question that a man with a family would be so indentured. But perhaps he altered his name and ran off! Arwen

I found your message posted 10/1/00 quite interesting. The first question that comes to mind is the sources for your information which I would be more than curious to review. Everything that I have researched never makes mention of a French connection, but my mind remains open to new findings. As we are all more than familiar with the multitude of spellings of the last name, I will leave that subject alone for the time being. My records show two distinct families from England with the original spelling of KELHAM for the Nottinghamshire family back to 1100 and the town of Kelham, and the other spelling of KILHAM/KILLAM family with tracable origins to Suffolkshire to 1500. It has been hypothesised the Kilham/Killam family has its roots in Yorkshire, East Riding, the Parish of Kilham. As for Viking roots, I am sure there are connections. With the first three letters of both spellings of the last name having theoretical Viking origins. KEL meaning ships keel and KIL meaning cold. The town of Kelham has terrain which resembles a ships keel and the Parish of Kilham has cold artesian wells. There could be another family with entirely different roots with Norman origins. Show us the sources please. Contact me directly at my e-mail address rkilham@snet.net Rick Kilham ----- Original Message ----- From: <JKellum100@aol.com> To: <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 01, 2000 6:20 PM Subject: Re: [KELLAM] Kellum name origins > The Kellum name is Norman originally and they fought with > Scotland and England. They were awarded lands in England > for there services in the Battle of Hastings. Some say that > Samuel came from Wales, but I have seen no proof of that. > Most of my research shows that they were Vikings! > > JK > > > ==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== > Search the Social Security Death Index online for FREE! > http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/ > The most powerful SSDI search engine on the Internet! > It's a great place to add a copy of the obit or family history! >

Hello Rick, I was the one who originally wrote asking for the origins of the name Kellum, my grandmother's maiden name being Elizabeth Rachel Kellum, born 1872 in Illinois according to 1920 census. She named her son William Kellum VanNote (father George S. VanNote) born 1864 in Indiana. The family thinks they remember she was Scotch/Irish but we are not sure. What is the Viking connection historically other than the first three letter which I understand as being part Swedish and Norwegian? There certainly were a lot of Swedes and Norwegian in the midwest in 1800s. Appreciate your thoughts. Barbara Carlson

Greetings Kellum! You are the first Kellum I have heard from as I have only started on this line a few days ago. Elizabeth Kellum was my father's mother. My mother's parents were Swedish (grandmother) and Norwegian (grandfather) so I guess I am becoming more of a Viking everyday> I would like to hear more about the history of this name and the possible origin of these Vikings. Thanks for responding to my post. Barbara Carlson

The only Kellum I know anything about was Susannah Kellum of Virginia and I beleive she was English. No proof, though, since I don't know who her parents were, only that she was in VA. in the 1700's. Good Luck with your question! -----Original Message----- From: Robbintina Harrison <redbird@interaccess.com> To: KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com <KELLAM-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, October 01, 2000 4:26 PM Subject: [KELLAM] Kellum name origins >Maybe someone on the list would like to respond to her questions? > >>From: Bcarly19@aol.com >>Date: Sun, 1 Oct 2000 17:25:49 EDT >>Subject: Kellum name origins >>To: redbird@interaccess.com> >> >> This may sound like dumb question but what "old country" did most >>Kellums come from? I never knew my grandparents as they died before I was >>born. My dad just said he was Dutch (his father) but recently learned his >>mother Elizabeth Rachel Kellum was said to be Scotch/Irish. Just checked >>Ireland, Scotland and England boards and no one has ever posted a message >>regarding Kellum. Read your list and mostly England is mentioned, no >>Elizabeths on messages from Illinois where she was born or Ohio where her >>father was born. Census 1920 said her mother was from Pennsylvania, have >you >>seen many Kellums from there? >> Any ideas appreciated. Barbara > > >==== KELLAM Mailing List ==== >Posting back to the list helps the whole group, >not just one person. If we >work as a team, we'll succeed as a team. >Need the listowner? Contact Robbin - redbird@interaccess.com >

Maybe someone on the list would like to respond to her questions? >From: Bcarly19@aol.com >Date: Sun, 1 Oct 2000 17:25:49 EDT >Subject: Kellum name origins >To: redbird@interaccess.com> > > This may sound like dumb question but what "old country" did most >Kellums come from? I never knew my grandparents as they died before I was >born. My dad just said he was Dutch (his father) but recently learned his >mother Elizabeth Rachel Kellum was said to be Scotch/Irish. Just checked >Ireland, Scotland and England boards and no one has ever posted a message >regarding Kellum. Read your list and mostly England is mentioned, no >Elizabeths on messages from Illinois where she was born or Ohio where her >father was born. Census 1920 said her mother was from Pennsylvania, have you >seen many Kellums from there? > Any ideas appreciated. Barbara

The Kellum name is Norman originally and they fought with Scotland and England. They were awarded lands in England for there services in the Battle of Hastings. Some say that Samuel came from Wales, but I have seen no proof of that. Most of my research shows that they were Vikings! JK

--part1_e0.a6cc815.27090b57_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_e0.a6cc815.27090b57_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <Bcarly19@aol.com> From: Bcarly19@aol.com Full-name: Bcarly19 Message-ID: <57.be2ab94.27090aae@aol.com> Date: Sun, 1 Oct 2000 17:46:22 EDT Subject: Elizabeth Rachel Kellum b. abt. 1872 in Illinois To: KELLUM-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 113 Elizabeth Rachel Kellum, born about 1872 in Illinois, father born in Ohio, mother born in Pennsylvania, all according to 1920 census when she lived in Sheffield, Iowa in Franklin County. She was married to George S. VanNote of Indiana and Iowa. Elizabeth had two daughters Nora and Bessie Jane (b.1899) in Iowa and son William (b. 1900) also in Iowa. Elizabeth is buried in Steamboat Rock, Iowa with husband George VanNote. She was called Lizzie. Anyone recognizing these names please contact me. Thanks, Barbara --part1_e0.a6cc815.27090b57_boundary--

I own a copy of the fiche, identical to that in the Archives) ONSLOW COUNTY marriages of Kellam/Kellum, etc. 01. Kellam, Bryan and Susan Eubanks 1 Oct 1855 marr 8 Oct 1855 by I. T. Barber, J.P. 02. Kellam, Edward and Elizabeth Barnom 2 Feb 1829 Daniel Cellume and (w) Danl. Ambrose, clk. 03. Kellam, Isaac and Rachel Penewille 23 Dec 1853 marr 30 Dec 1853 by I. T. Barber, J.P. 04. Kellam, Edward and Ginna Smellage 6 Jan 1802 William Brown 05. Kellum, Abner and Isabella Gillet 4 Apr 1849 John A. Gillett and (w) Jasper Etheridge 06. Kellum, Banister and Hepsey Henderson 26 Dec 1855 marr 30 Dec 1855 by A. J. Murrill, J.P. 07. Kellum, Bryan and Marinda ---ott 18 Jan 1848 William Kellum and (w) Jasper Etheridge 08. Kellum, Daniel and Alice Scott 13 Mar 1856 marr 19 Mar 1856 by A. J. Murrill, J.P. 09. Kellum, George and Harriet Smith 24 Feb 1854 Bazel M. Barry and (w) Jasper Etheridge marr 8 Mar 1854 by John A. Freshwater, J.P. 10. Kellum, Josiah and Amanda Eubanks 20 Mar 1859 John Eubanks and (w) John ------ 11. Kellum, Timothy and Nancy Kellum 29 Jan 1867 Asa -x- W. Morton and (w) A. J. Johnston marr 31 Jan 1867 by E. W. Ward, J.P. 12. Kellum, William and Penelope Mills 21 Jul 1839 Josiah -x- Howard and (w) Jasper Etheridge, clk. "What you accept, you teach"