ISAAC BRASIER - Born North Carolina about 1771. I am looking for the birth place and parents of ISAAC BRASIER and SARAH CURRY. Migratory NC to KY to IN. Died in Owen County, Indiana about 1855. Was married to SARAH CURRY, born about 1784, Jefferson, KY, died Owen County, IN about 1855. They were married October 12, 1803. Don't know if it was in Kentucky or North Carolina. Most of their children migrated to Kansas or Oklahoma. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Respectfully yours, Jan
Am looking for any connections to that name. Herman Anthony VOGELMAN. He was related to Nora Augusta (VOGELMAN) JOHNSON. Nora, Robert James Lee JOHNSON, Herman, and 2 CASSITY children show up on the 1900 IT census. Acc to 1900 census, he was b in KY. Have never found him on a census. I believe that he moved to Seattle, WA. Was deceased by 1917. Thank you in advance for any help, Carole Beth Arnette San Antonio, TX [email protected]
148a 23 CLARK Eliza 2 Ky. pg0139b.txt 148a 19 CLARK James 37 Ky. pg0139b.txt 48a 38 CLARK Joseph M. 27 Kentucky kybrecki.txt 48a 40 CLARK Julia A. 5 Kentucky kybrecki.txt 148a 24 CLARK Margaret 2 Ky. pg0139b.txt 48a 39 CLARK Mary 27 Kentucky kybrecki.txt 148a 20 CLARK Mary 22 Ky. pg0139b.txt 148a 21 CLARK Mary E. 13 Ky. pg0139b.txt 148a 22 CLARK Matita 4 Ky. pg0139b.txt 48a 42 CLARK Sally 1 Kentucky kybrecki.txt 48a 41 CLARK Samuel W. 2 Kentucky kybrecki.txt 81a 32 CLARKE Benedict 45 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 80b 35 CLARKE Benedict C. 3 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 104a 29 CLARKE Betty 10 Ky. pg0103b.txt 82a 35 CLARKE Cario 18 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 39 CLARKE Caroline 7 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 82a 37 CLARKE Charles 13 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 82a 33 CLARKE Charles 70 Virginia pg0079a.txt 70b 27 CLARKE Elisha 42 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 104a 25 CLARKE Eliza 34 Ky. pg0103b.txt 82a 34 CLARKE Elizabeth 58 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 82a 39 CLARKE Ellen 3 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 70b 28 CLARKE Emily J. 33 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 104a 31 CLARKE George 3 Ky. pg0103b.txt 70b 29 CLARKE James H. 8 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 63b 22 CLARKE Jane 23 Kentucky pg0061a.txt 80b 31 CLARKE Jesse 24 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 80b 32 CLARKE Jiney 24 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 70b 30 CLARKE John J. 4 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 104a 24 CLARKE Lerelan C. 37 Ky. pg0103b.txt 80b 38 CLARKE Lovina 28 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 104a 28 CLARKE Lucy 12 Ky. pg0103b.txt 81a 35 CLARKE Martha 15 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 78b 28 CLARKE Mary 13 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 82a 38 CLARKE Mary 3 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 104a 26 CLARKE Mary 17 Ky. pg0103b.txt 80b 34 CLARKE Mary E. 6 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 36 CLARKE Melissa 13 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 38 CLARKE Polly 9 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 34 CLARKE Richard 17 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 80b 37 CLARKE Robert 23 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 82a 36 CLARKE Rolla 15 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 33 CLARKE Sarah 47 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 81a 40 CLARKE Sarah 5 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 104a 27 CLARKE Sarah 15 Ky. pg0103b.txt 81a 37 CLARKE Stephen 11 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 80b 39 CLARKE Susan E. 3 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 80b 33 CLARKE Thomas F. 12 Kentucky pg0079a.txt 104a 30 CLARKE William 7 Ky. pg0103b.txt 70b 31 CLARKE William S. 2 Kentucky pg0070a.txt 80b 36 CLARKE infant 1 Kentucky pg0079a.txt
I'm looking for info on Lucy DURHAM who married 2nd time to Simeon Franklin MATTHEWS. Aprox middle to late 1860's they got married I think. They had a son James P. MATTHEWS b.1868 Ohio Co,KY. No info to small! Thank You, Theresa 15 210 210 DURHAM Philip A. 38 M Farmer 1,500 Virginia 16 210 210 DURHAM Edey 26 F KY 17 210 210 DURHAM James 8 M KY X 18 210 210 DURHAM Lucy 6 F KY X 19 210 210 DURHAM Charles W. 3 M KY 20 210 210 DURHAM John 2 M KY 21 210 210 DURHAM Elizabeth 4/12 F KY 22 210 210 DURHAM Polly 70 F Virginia
unsubscribe Always in search, Linda Cecil www.locatorsunlimited.com www.kyadoptions.com http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ky-adoptions http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/kyadoptions icq-3890883 aol buddy - lcecil
My line comes from VA. somewhere and then to KY. William E. MATTHEWS and wife Mary ( Molly ) Children: Susanna MATTHEWS m July 4,1803 to Caleb HUSTON in Ohio Co,KY. George MATTHEWS b. June 1,1780 VA. m June 5,1803 to Elizabeth MOORE her father is Edmund MOORE Daniel MATTHEWS m Sept 28,1809 to Sarah WILSON Ohio Co,KY. Hopkins MATTHEWS m July 14,1803 to Elizabeth BLAIR Breckenridge Co,KY. bond by John WALKER Milly MATTHEWS m April 21,1808 to Edmund DeHAVEN Breckenridge Co,KY. Nancy Eskridge MATTHEWS m Aug 17,1807 to Benjamin CLARKE Breckenridge Samuel E. MATTHEWS m Sept 5,1822 to Nelly MAXWELL Ohio Co,KY. her father is William MAXWELL James W. MATTHEWS b. Sept 24,1793 m Phebe CRASK Sept 1,1818 Ohio Co,KY.
My MATTHEWS line were in Ohio Co,KY., Breckenridge Co,KY. area. Lucy and Simeon were in Ohio Co,KY. in the 1860's, their one son James P. MATTHEWS was born in Ohio Co,KY. 1868. Do you have either of them on your line? Thank You, Theresa Rogers Griffiths
Hollow was pronounced as Holler,later many thought that it meant to yell and be heard since the other side of the Hollow was close by, __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
Mountains and valleys. Hills and hollers. Ella
I think a holler is a bit smaller than a valley, and -- in my mind at least -- a valley is usually associated with a river. Interesting question. Janet Keeling Daily ------------------------------- On Sat, 24 Mar 2001 19:36:37 -0500 "JaSEn" <[email protected]> writes: > I thought it was the same as a "valley". My gr-parents always spoke > of the "hills and hollers" > > Janet
Anne Marie, A "holler" is country venacular for a "hollow". So many folks settled between mountains and hills for protection against the elements and well as against indians etc. These depressions between the hills were called "Hollers". Suzanne Henry County, KY: http://www.usgw.org/ky/henry/henry.htm Adair County, KY.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyadair/ The Yelton & Osborn Family: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~csyelton/ ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 7:15 PM Subject: [KY] Just a bit off topic > Dear Listers, > > While I have been mulling over my lack of information on my Kentucky > ancestors, a question has come to mind that I have always wondered about. It > has nothing to do with genealogy but geography. > > What is a holler? As in, we lived down in the holler. > > Anne Marie > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry's Library - The best collection of family history > learning and how-to articles on the Internet. > http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library >
I thought it was the same as a "valley". My gr-parents always spoke of the "hills and hollers" Janet ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 7:15 PM Subject: [KY] Just a bit off topic | Dear Listers, | | While I have been mulling over my lack of information on my Kentucky | ancestors, a question has come to mind that I have always wondered about. It | has nothing to do with genealogy but geography. | | What is a holler? As in, we lived down in the holler. | | Anne Marie | | | ============================== | Visit Ancestry's Library - The best collection of family history | learning and how-to articles on the Internet. | http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library | |
Dear Listers, While I have been mulling over my lack of information on my Kentucky ancestors, a question has come to mind that I have always wondered about. It has nothing to do with genealogy but geography. What is a holler? As in, we lived down in the holler. Anne Marie
Thank you, Bill I am looking forward to seeing this program....but the KET people forgot something VERY important (to me, anyway). Major Silas Harlan, for whom Harlan County, KY was named, was killed in this Battle, too. And while I'm posting... I have finally transcribed the names from the Harlan County coal monument and have them posted at my site. Toni Farmer Harlan, KY http://toni.myqth.com FARMER, GREEN, HAMBLIN, BOONE, LASLEY, EARLS, TOMPKINS, STRICKLAND, HOWARD, TONEY, MARKS...and more!
Kentucky Educational Television's show, KENTUCKY LIFE will tonight contain a segment about the Battle of Blue Licks in 1782. This is the information from KET's website http://www.ket.org/kentuckylife/ : Revolutionary Real Estate For generations it was known as the last battle of the Revolutionary War. And from the American perspective, it was a disaster. In just a few minutes on the afternoon of August 19, 1782, British troops and their Wyandot allies killed almost 70 Kentucky militiamennearly 40% of the American forceand captured several others. Among the dead were such leading Kentuckians of the time as Lexington co-founder John Todd and land commissioner Col. Stephen Trigg (both of whom now have Kentucky counties named for them). The Blue Licks battle followed a British raid on Bryans Station, just north of Lexington, on August 15. The station was well defended, and the British pulled out and began a retreat north. A hastily assembled group of about 180 militiamen set off in pursuit, catching up with the Redcoats at a ford of the Licking River in what is now southern Robertson County. Daniel Boone, in command of one troop, counseled caution because he feared that the British and Wyandots would be waiting in the easily defended ravines up ahead. Others, knowing that reinforcements were on their way, also wanted to wait before attacking. But legend has it that an impatient major charged the river, and the battle was on. As Boone had feared, British riflemen concealed in the ravines easily cut down the onrushing Americansincluding Boones son Israel. By the time the reinforcements did arrive five days later, all they could do was bury the bodies. Because of the British involvement, the Battle of Blue Licks is considered one of the last battles of the Revolutionary War. In fact, it is one of those tragic ironies of history that it actually took place some time after the Revolution itself had endedword simply hadnt reached the frontier yet. But in the larger scheme of things, Blue Licks was also just one in the series of bloody raids, skirmishes, and all-out battles that raged for years between white settlers and the native tribes whose territory they had entered. That war would continue for several more years. To order copies of KENTUCKY LIFE episodes, contact: [email protected] Bill Davis [email protected] ******************************************************************** * * * Fax (978)334-7850 * P.O. Box 337 * Ghent * KY * 41045 * * * ******************************************************************** http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=wmadavis ********************************************************************
I have the SS application for Gertrude (nee Edison) Logsdon, born June 17, 1905 in Leon, KY. I thought this might be my ancestor, but her maiden name was Logsdon. If this is anyone's ancestor, I'd be happy to mail it to them. Kari [email protected]
I hope YOU ALL WILL EMAIL ...I HOPE NO ONE GETS MAD I AM SENDING THIS>>> Forwarded with permission....THIS BILL IS SO VERY IMPORTANT FOR ALL OF US!! List administrators, The failure of this bill will cost us so much research documents, that I felt that I must send this out to the lists. Please if you have members living in MONTANA ASK THEM TO READ THE BILL AND SEND THIER COMMENTS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE, STATE CONGRESSMAN OR REPRESENTIVE, THank you Nelda YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU WILL FIND OUT SOME OF YOUR RELATIVES WENT TO MONTANA and due to the loss of records have now dissapeared!!! From: "Patricia Marchington" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> CC: <[email protected]> Subject: URGENT--SB 443 has a TIE VOTE OF 9 TO 9 !! Date: Thu, 22 Mar 2001 07:32:18 -0700 TO THE SUPPORTERS OF SB 443 ! The House of Representatives have just told us that they have not heard much from Montana people in their own DISTRICTS. AND mostly from Livingston here...as the only MONTANA people.... HOWEVER, they have heard from all over the STATES (LOTS FROM ALASKA) and around the WORLD (AUSTRALIA, FRANCE, ENGLAND, CANADA...). Especially the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES on this STATE ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE, feel that "playing POLITICS" and squaring off Democrats against Republicans is the way to go with SB 443, (they had a bad long drawn out fight the day before on a different BILL)! And this Committee thinks nit-picking on every little point is being responsible.........SIMPLE SOLUTIONS are not something they understand!! Yes, there has been 4 Amendments to SB 443!!! HOWEVER, SB 443 is still: "AN ACT REQUIRING THAT LOCAL PUBLIC RECORDS BE OFFERED TO CERTAIN ENTITIES AND TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC BEFORE BEING DESTROYED! The Amendments basically state how the NOTICE will be given.........SINCE THE COURTHOUSE CLERKS CAN'T BE BOTHERED WITH HAVING TO GIVE TOO MUCH NOTICE TO PUBLIC (PRIVATE CITIZENS), after all!! SB 443 is still under DEADLINE.....we may have until Monday (I am still checking on this....since everyone tells me a different date!!). I am leaving for Helena in a few minutes......if I have to talk with all of these other 9 NO VOTERS......AND ALL OF THE REMAINING 100 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY MYSELF I WILL ! I JUST DON'T FEEL THAT IF THIS BILL DIES.... THAT MONTANA'S OLD RECORDS DESERVE TO HAVE THE SAME FATE !! Especially since the Legislature will not meet again for 2 YEARS ! Marien Stolzenburg & I give permission to fax or scan our LETTERS TO THE EDITORS from Wed. 3/21/01 Billings Gazette Paper to any other paper in Montana........or anyone else could write their own to any paper in MT. Sen. Butcher the sponsor of SB 443 says, "Use polite persuasion to the NO VOTERS" on this State Administration Committee..... The NO Voters are: Debby Barrett--Dillon Dee Brown--Hungry Horse Larry Lehmen--Power Ralph Lenhart--Glendive Gay Ann Masolo--Townsend Doug Mood--Seeley Lake Alan Olson--Roundup Rick Ripley--Wolf Creek Clarice Schrumpf--Billings All of these members have heard from the Park County Genealogy Soc. in fact we have written to a lot of the 100 Rep.......so they think that since we are so small we can be ignored!!! The out-of-staters have been begging me to let them help, as have the out of Country Genealogists.........but the Legislators will only listen to Montana people! I have known this from the start. What is sad is that these out-of-staters and out of country Genealogists, really think of themselves as MONTANA people, because some still have family here while others use to live here and still others have very deep MT HISTORY in their FAMILY ROOTS. THEY JUST WANT TO PROTECT THE MONTANA OLD RECORDS... SB 443 WOULD BE THE FIRST LAW TO ESTABLISH A RECOGNITION OF PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT TO PRESERVE ALL OF OUR MONTANA HERITAGE, UNIVERSALLY THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE STATE OF MONTANA!! I have just been told, that in some Montana Counties where they have micro-filmed some......they threw out the OLD RECORDS BOOKS, BUT, the film was the cheapest the County would buy, so the films are so faded that they can't be read! And since it was the Clerks that were doing the filming, they got tired of taking the books apart to be filmed.....so what was filmed was only parts of a page, the bindings had been too big to lay anywhere close to flat! Some of the Counties this happened in were in Rep. Olson's DISTRICT (see above list of No Voters)....whereby these same CLERKs have been calling him to Vote NO!!! e-mail the House of Representatives TODAY !! http://leg.state.mt.us/leg_msg.htm SB 443 IS DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF DR. & PROFESSOR TOOLE OF THE UNIV. OF MONTANA--MISSOULA. He was The Historian of Montana History & champion to the Preservation of Montana's past through not only artifacts, but also it's WRITTEN HISTORY ! Please Support SB 443. Patricia Marchington, with MT Roots going back to 1878. [email protected] _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Decatur County Journal Iowa January 22, l89l MRS. RACHEL JENKINS, who died at 9:20 a.m. on Saturday morning, January l7, l89l, at the residence of her daughter, MRS. W.E. GAMMON, was born in Clark County, Kentucky, Sept. 20th, l802, being 88 years, 3 months and 27 days old at the time of her death. May 30, l822, she was married to HENRY JENKINS, who was her companion for more than 68 years, until his death on the l4th of last September. She was the mother of ten children but of whom only three survive her, one daughter and two sons. She had been a member of the Baptist Church for 55 years or more, but on account of age and feebleness had not been able to attend her church services for a number of years. Her last sickness continued nearly a year, she being confined to her bed most of the time and for the last three weeks suffering severely, but through all her years of affliction she has borne her sufferings very patiently, often expressing a desire and readiness to close her life here and be at rest. A devoted wife, a loving mother, a kind and affectionate grandmother, has fallen asleep after a long life of usefulness, and will be greatly missed in the family circle. Funeral services were held at the home, attended by a large number of friends, after which she was laid away in the Eden Cemetery. Since to die is as natural as to be born, there should be no fear of death, and this loving one was cheerfully resigned to depart. Gone! gone! Dead and gone! To the home of joy on high; The battle's fought and won; Lay the faithful armor by. Dearest mother, fare thee well; Thou the happy number swell. Where no parting tear is shed, Where no heart has ever bled. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Copied by Nancee(McMurtrey)Seifert
Hi, I am trying to find John D. Mohler and family prior to the 1850 census. John D. Mohler married Martha Burton 5 Nov. 1841 in Rockingham Co. John D. had several children born in NC. He and his family left NC in 1849, and arrived in Calloway Ky in time to be included in the 1850 census there. I have searched several years of census records in Rockingham Co., and surrounding counties with no luck. I haven't even found any other Mohlers in NC.......just Millers and Moores. The only other Mohler information in NC that I have found is a marriage bond for Samuel B. Mohler in 1821 Rockingham Co. If anyone has any suggestions on where or how to search from here....I am open to ideas. If anyone should happen to connect with John D. Mohler, or even Samuel B. Mohler please let me know. Thanks So Much, Lee Ann Researching: MOHLER,DEATON,HESTER,RIDENHOWER
I just add a list of books in my library that I will do lookups (free) for anyone who wants me to. The url is http://www.appalachian-genealogy.com/library_books.htm. Just email me with the name or place and time period. I will get back to you as soon as possible. Sheila Hincy Appalachian Heritage