In 1918 Mr. King was united in marriage to Miss Elizaabeth Bowman, a daughter of Dr. John C. Bowman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and they have two daughters: Mary Elizabeth and Helen M. The Bowmans are also a pre-Revolutionary family. Mrs. King is a woman of much intellect and personal charm and takes an active aprty in the club and social circles of Bend. Since locating at Bend, Mr. King has built up a large practice and established a reputation as an astute counselor. He has held no public office but has given much of his time and means to civic enterprises. He is a member of the Commercial Club and all booster organizations and in politics is a republican. A great love of nature is one of the characteristics Mr. King inherited from his father, for his father loved the great out-of-doors and was also a writer of merit. The success which Mr. King has met at the bar is the result of his power of analysis and his logical deductions and his clientage has constantly grown in volume and importance, his name figuring in connection with many of the leading litigated interests of this state. That's the end. Hope this helps somebody. judy

Here is the Biography of Paul Cortland King from Vol. III of the History of Oregon. 1922 Paul Cortland King, attorney at law at Bend, Oregon, was born in North Adams, Massachusetts, in 1875. His ancestors on both sides had lived in that vicinity since 1638, in which year Thomas King and Richard Clarke came to this country. Mr. King is of the ninth generation from Thomas King and of the tenth generation from Richard Clark. Upon arriving in America, Thomas King located in Sudbury Province, Massachusetts, and was soon a prominent and distinguished man of the community. He was a delegate to the general court and upon the outbreak of the Revolution fought gallantly in defense of his adopted country. In all of the wars in which this republic has engaged some of the King family have actively participated. For a short period members of the King family moved to that section of New England which is now New Hampshire, but they soon returned to Massachusetts. William King, the grandfather of Paul Cortland King, made his home in Pennsylvania, but his son, Horace Brigham King, moved back to Massachusetts, so that except for brief periods the King family have lived in the Bay state for nearly three hundred years. The parents of Paul Cortland King were Horace Brigham and Adelaide (Maxson) King and the Maxson family were likewise honorable and distinguished New Englanders, having made their home in Newport, Rhode Island. In the acquirement of an education Paul Cortland King attended the public schools of North Adams, Massachusetts, the high school at Champlain, New York, and later entered New York University. He had decided to engage in the practice of law and with this end in view he enrolled in the law department of the Michigan University, and graduated from that institution with the LL.B. degree in 1899. From 1899 until 1903 he practiced at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and then returning east, engaged in newspaper work, largely to avoid the close confinement of the law office. He again took up the practice of his profession, however, establishing offices in Boston, and in 1919 he located in Bend, Oregon, after traveling by easy stages across the continent in search of an equable climate. I'll finish this in another e-mail so it doesn't get too long. judy

I have two volumes of the History of Oregon, Biographies. In Vol. III there is a biography of Paul Cortland King., ninth generation from Thomas King and of the tenth generation from Richard Clarke. If anybody is interested in my typing it up for the list let me know. judy

Dear Cousins; My family came for a weeks holiday in Ireland, they spent several days in Wales, came on the Irish Ferry to Dublin where we picked them up. They returned last Saturday night on the Irish Ferry to Holyhead, Wales and then on to England where they will travel on military flights back to Virginia. We had a wonderful time. They missed the early ferry out of Holyhead (pronouced Hollyhead), Wales so Hal and I found a lovely Bread and Breakfeast and a cozy pub in Dublin near the port and enjoyed our evening. Our room had a lovely fireplace, tall ceilings (they must have been 14 foot tall walls), beautiful draperies and paintings, two double beds and all for 44 pounds. We picked the children up in the morning and headed back for the North of Ireland. The children were a little taken back by the security forces on the road, we had to go through the South and the North Security Forces, the south had found two cars carrying explosives going north, two cousins were involved. On Saturday we went to the "Giant Causeway" on the Antrim Coast, visited Dunluce Castle, which is a must for anyone visiting Ireland, it was foggy and misty, the waves crashing on the rocks below the 100 foot high cliffs and here sits the ruins of a grand castle (1640), earlier a fort, there is a picture of a Galley incised on the wall of the gatehouse. We took numerous pictures. Returned inland because of the heavy fogg, and went to Ballamena, shopped in the wool shops for yarn, and tried different foods, the bakeries had small sausage rolls, and sweets that the children tried. For our evening meal we went to the "Grouse Inn", in Ballamena, I recommend it highly, and as we were eating the bands started by the window, and you could hear the fife and drums going down the narrow streets. We heard two hours of the Loyalist Bands, made up of both adults and children, there was no violence but they had security forces and policeman on every corner. (Saturday 30 May the Jr. Orangeman Bands marched in Portadown and some 20 people were injured, 14 people were Security Forces the rest from the public sector by petrol bombs and such, we missed going through there by about 20 miles coming back from Dublin) Sunday we spent a wonderful day at church in Holywood and in the evening dinner and singing hymns with some of the congregation in Bangor. Monday saw us off the the "Ulster Folk & Transport Museum", located at Holywood it is alot like "Williamsburg", except not as large, it is being built and worked on. They also had a wonderful Museum telling of Irish History. From there we went to Carrickfergus Castle, north of Belfast, my early Warnock relative sailed from Carrickfergus port around 1775 to Charleston, South Carolina, and settled in the Old 96/Pendleton area. The Castle is wonderfully preserved, and they have a game room and clothing racks for children setup in the Great Hall. My grandchildren had a wonderful time floating around in lovely draperies and head pieces, they also had mail headress and shirt, and metal helmut and armour. They recreated and finished the dining hall, and have model people in costume sitting around the castle walls and inside. The Castle sits on a rock over looking the North Channel towards Scotland and across to the mainland to Bangor, with the waves washing up to the rocks it is quite a lovely picture. Tuesday saw us off on a tour of Strangford Lough. We stopped first at "Grey Abbey" where we had afield day in the cemetery, there were Walkers, Warnocks, Porters etc. buried there. I will go back and ask if they have a register of the graves (they were not open when we stopped). The Church Ruins were beautiful, and so peacefull, with wild flowers blooming, as you tramped through tall graves looking at headstones. I did take some photographs of the stones and will see what comes out that is readable. The Abbey was first called the "Black Abbey". We took the Ferry from Portaferry and went across to Strangford where we went through the Square Castle in downtown Strangford, the guide gave us an excellent tour and history of the area. In 1664 the Strangford Harbor was the 4th largest harbor in Northern Ireland : Londonderry, Tonnage was 2862, Percentage 37.4; Carrickfergus, Tonnage 2592, Percentage 34.1; Donaghadee, Tonnage 1179, Percentage 14.1, Strangford, Tonnage 368, Percentage 4.8; Coleraine, Tonnage 361, Percentage 4.7. By 1850 it had slipped to number sixteen in the charts being included with Tonnage arriving in Newry. We headed towards Downpatrick and stopped at the Ward Castle just outside of Strangford. We had tea in the Paddock Area, and the cold wind was cut by the buildings, and we enjoyed the warmth of the sun. Here again they had period costumes for the children to dress up in while we waited, along with old fashioned stilts for them to play with. The Castle has a very interesting history and was quite unique, the grounds were not as beautifull as "Mount Stewart's" gardens and cemetery, but were still lovely and the people wonderfully friendly and informative. In Downpatrick we visited the grave of Saint Patrick and two other early Saints, and just walked among the gravestones, the church (before 432, it has been rebuilt several times and I believe the ruins incorporated into the building each time) was closed, which was a disapointment as the guide had promised to get me a list of graves if available. Will return there soon. Wednesday we went to Market in Bangor and had lunch in the "Cozy Teapot". The children enjoyed Market and the colorful vendors and their stalls, my daughter enjoyed the fish market from Portavogie and the Italian stand with peppers, garlic, honey, pesto, chili sauce, olives etc being displayed. We also found a wool shop that had lovely Irish Wool Sweaters for sale in Bangror. Wednesday night we went to church at Holywood, and a friend of ours is preaching there that taught our son and daughter-in-law at Lubbock, Texas he has two wonderful books out in the states, "God of the Towel" and "Jesus Hero of Thy Soul", the first book is up for a Christian Book Award. Thursday it rained so hard that we just crashed! Friday saw us at Bru na Boinne, a World Heritage Site, and an active dig. It consists of three main tombs "Newgrange" built over 5000 years ago, "Knowth" built over 3000 years ago and "Dowth" which they are starting to excavate. We went inside Newgrange, the passage was narrow going into the mound and it had a ritual basin on the right hand of the cruciform (cross shaped passage), on the left and right was art work and the ceiling was a corbelled roof about 6m high and is waterproof. All three of these are mounds, with many smaller mounds surrounding the area with underground passage ways between them, my husband and grandaughters crawled through one passageway. They had wonderful museum and Tea Room. Friday night saw us staying at a Youth Hostel in Glencree, which sits in the hills south of Dublin, and is very, very beautiful with waterfalls and streams gushing down the hills over the rocks with firr trees bordering the streams, and the hills are planted with firs. We shared our Hostel with a family from Toronto who is on teacher exchange in England, a family encluding grandparents from Australia, three students from France. We lit the fireplace with peat, and the smell is really unique, sat around drinking tea and talking until they yelled lights out and we slipped into our sleeping bags. Saturday we visited the German Cemetery at Glencree, and an old Abbey, now used as a conference area for business men. Next on our list was the National Museum in Dublin where we visited the "Viking" Exhibit. and had tea, we stopped at a pub in Dublin for Irish Stew and Fish & Chips, then we proceeded to the Irish Ferry, where we had a very tearfull goodbye. Plan to go to the Public Records Office this week. Nina J. Beard Strahm Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Cousins; My family came for a weeks holiday in Ireland, they spent several days in Wales, came on the Irish Ferry to Dublin where we picked them up. They returned last Saturday night on the Irish Ferry to Holyhead, Wales and then on to England where they will travel on military flights back to Virginia. We had a wonderful time. They missed the early ferry out of Holyhead(pronoucedHollyhead), Wales so Hal and I found a lovely Bread and Breakfeast and a cozy pub in Dublin near the port and enjoyed our evening. Our room had a lovely fireplace, tall ceilings (they must have been 14 foot tall walls), beautiful draperies and paintings, two double beds and all for 44 pounds. We picked the children up in the morning and headed back for the North of Ireland. The children were a little taken back by the security forces on the road, we had to go through the South and the North Security Forces, the south had found two cars carrying explosives going north, two cousins were involved. On Saturday we went to the "Giant Causeway" on the Antrim Coast, visited Dunluce Castle, which is a must for anyone visiting Ireland, it was foggy and misty, the waves crashing on the rocks below the 100 foot high cliffs and here sits the ruins of a grand castle (1640), earlier a fort, there is a picture of a Galley incised on the wall of the gatehouse. We took numerous pictures. Returned inland because of the heavy fogg, and went to Ballamena, shopped in the wool shops for yarn, and tried different foods, the bakeries had small sausage rolls, and sweets that the children tried. For our evening meal we went to the "Grouse Inn", in Ballamena, I recommend it highly, and as we were eating the bands started by the window, and you could hear the fife and drums going down the narrow streets. We heard two hours of the Loyalist Bands, made up of both adults and children, there was no violence but they had security forces and policeman on every corner. (Saturday 30 May the Jr. Orangeman Bands marched in Portadown and some 20 people were injured, 14 people were Security Forces the rest from the public sector by petrol bombs and such, we went through there several hours after it happened coming back from Dublin) Sunday we spent a wonderful day at church in Holywood and in the evening dinner and singing hymns with some of the congregation in Bangor. Monday saw us off the the "Ulster Folk & Transport Museum", located at Holywood it is alot like "Williamsburg", except not as large, it is being built and worked on. They also had a wonderful Museum telling of Irish History. From there we went to Carrickfergus Castle, north of Belfast, my early Warnock relative sailed from Carrickfergus port around 1775 to Charleston, South Carolina, and settled in the Old 96/Pendleton area. The Castle is wonderfully preserved, and they have a game room and clothing racks for children setup in the Great Hall. My grandchildren had a wonderful time floating around in lovely draperies and head pieces, they also had mail headress and shirt, and metal helmut and armour. They recreated and finished the dining hall, and have model people in costume sitting around the castle walls and inside. The Castle sits on a rock over looking the North Channel towards Scotland and across to the mainland to Bangor, with the waves washing up to the rocks it is quite a lovely picture. Tuesday saw us off on a tour of Strangford Lough. We stopped first at "Grey Abbey" where we had afield day in the cemetery, there were Walkers, Warnocks, Porters etc. buried there. I will go back and ask if they have a register of the graves (they were not open when we stopped).The Church Ruins were beautiful, and so peacefull, with wild flowers blooming, as you tramped through tall graves looking at headstones. I did take some photographs of the stones and will see what comes out that is readable. The Abbey was first called the "Black Abbey". We took the Ferry from Portaferry and went across to Strangford where we went through the Square Castle in downtown Strangford, the guide gave us an excellent tour and history of the area. In 1664 the Strangford Harbor was the 4th largest harbor in Northern Ireland : Londonderry, Tonnage was 2862, Percentage 37.4; Carrickfergus, Tonnage 2592, Percentage 34.1; Donaghadee, Tonnage 1179, Percentage 14.1, Strangford, Tonnage 368, Percentage 4.8; Coleraine, Tonnage 361, Percentage 4.7. By 1850 it had slipped to number sixteen in the charts being included with Tonnage arriving in Newry. We headed towards Downpatrick and stopped at the Ward Castle just outside of Strangford. We had tea in the Paddock Area, and the cold wind was cut by the buildings, and we enjoyed the warmth of the sun.Here again they had period costumes for the children to dress up in while we waited, along with old fashioned stilts for them to play with. The Castle has a very interesting history and was quite unique, the grounds were not as beautifull as "Mount Stewart's" gardens and cemetery, but were still lovely and the people wonderfully friendly and informative. In Downpatrick we visited the grave of Saint Patrick and two other early Saints, and just walked among the gravestones, the church (before 432, it has been rebuilt several times and I believe the ruins incorporated into the building each time) was closed, which was a disapointment as the guide had promised to get me a list of graves if available. Will return there soon. Wednesday we went to Market in Bangor and had lunch in the "Cozy Teapot". The children enjoyed Market and the colorful vendors and their stalls, my daughter enjoyed the fish market from Portavogie and the Italian stand with peppers, garlic, honey, pesto, chili sauce, olives etc being displayed. We also found a wool shop that had lovely Irish Wool Sweaters for sale in Bangror. Wednesday night we went to church at Holywood, and a friend of ours is preaching there that taught our son and daughter-in-law at Lubbock, Texas he has two wonderful books out in the states, "God of the Towel" and "Jesus Hero of Thy Soul", the first book is up for a Christian Book Award. Thursday it rained so hard that we just crashed! Friday saw us at Bru na Boinne, a World Heritage Site, and an active dig. It consists of three main tombs "Newgrange" built over 5000 years ago, "Knowth" built over 3000 years ago and "Dowth" which they are starting to excavate. We went inside Newgrange, the passage was narrow going into the mound and it had a ritual basin on the right hand of the cruciform (cross shaped passage), on the left and right was art work and the ceiling was a corbelled roof about 6m high and is waterproof. All three of these are mounds, with many smaller mounds surrounding the area with underground passage ways between them, my husband and grandaughters crawled through one passageway. They had wonderful museum and Tea Room. Friday night saw us staying at a Youth Hostel in Glencree, which sits in the hills south of Dublin, and is very, very beautiful with waterfalls and streams gushing down the hills over the rocks with fir trees bordering the streams, and the hills are planted with firs. We shared our Hostel with a family from Toronto who is on teacher exchange in England, a family encluding grandparents from Australia, three students from France. We lit the fireplace with peat, and the smell is really unique, sat around drinking tea and talking until they yelled lights out and we slipped into our sleeping bags. Saturday we visited the German Cemetery at Glencree, and an old Abbey, now used as a conference area for business men. Next on our list was the National Museum in Dublin where we visited the "Viking" Exhibit. and had tea, we stopped at a pub in Dublin for Irish Stew and Fish & Chips, then we proceeded to the Irish Ferry, where we had a very tearfull goodbye. Plan to go to the Public Records Office this week. Nina J. Beard Strahm

Hi King Cousins; As some of you know I am living in Ireland, yesterday as I was going through Public Records I came across the information below, I hope some one can use it. Parish of Inch, Co. Down 1766 John King, Widown Campbell, Bi Smith, Jas Smith, Widow Smith. Births Inch Parish 4 Jul 1785 Fanny (f) Jn King (m)Lilly Peake Inch Parish Observations on above King: King-great grandparents of Jas. K. of Dunaually. 21 Jan 1791 James (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah M. Robert 24 Jan 1791 John (f) James King (m) Margt Murphy Ballycawley 27 Jan 1791 Catharine (f) Jn. King (m) Catharine Harper Inch 28 Jan 1791 Eliz (f) John King (m) Marg Foster (Focker) Ballycawley 9 Jun 1793 John (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah M. Robert Observation on above King: King Great Great Grandparents of Jas. K. of Dunaually. 11 Nov 1795 Samuel (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah M. Robert Observation on above King. Great Grandparents of Jas. King Dunaually 12 May 1798 Christine (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah M. Robert 21 Dec 1800 William (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah Mc Roberts Ballygawly Hope this helps someone Nina J. Beard Strahm Elizabeth King (b) 6 Mar 1780 (d) 5 Jan 1809 Barron Co., Ky. (m)as first wife of Parks Brittian or Brittain (b) 10 Jul 1771 Virginia. 11 Nov 1795 Samuel (f) Wm. King (m) Sarah M. Robert

Looking for any information on Albin Eugene King, born 25 Jan 1851- family tradition says in IA, 1920 census says IL. Albin died 14 Jun 1929 in Garden Home, OR (now a part of Portland). The family lived in Jewell Co, KS from about 1880 until about 1915. Had 3 sons and 3 daughters. Does anyone know who his parents and/or siblings were? Thanks for ANY help!! Claudia Henderson Portland, OR

time again to post my line of lost Kings- searching and searching again and again for someone who knows something about this King family. Bardin Finley King born between 1810 and 1820- Ala married Susan Elizabeth Salter -born 1820-they were married 1840 Lowndes co,Ala.they moved to La then to texas. believe he was a preacher. he died in Limestone co,Texas in 1891. was there an epidemic of some kind during this period. both he and his son James died about the same time. Ann

Hi Geraldine King (gking@sierranet.net): Sorry, but was unable to find your Nathaniel King, b. abt 1840 in Athens, AL. I was born in nearby Huntsville, AL. From time to time I have noticed a lady in the Athens area working on a KING line. I too had colleced a little data from that area, but apparently not your Nathaniel. Sorry. The Tenn. Valley Genealogical Society has a genealogical bulletin board that works out of Huntsville, but I don't recall their address just now. (I found it: http://hiwaay.net/~white/TVGS/tvgs.html). There is also one in nearby Lincoln County TN genealogical BB. I suggest you post your Athens line there; since Athens is near the TN line and many people from Lincoln Co. settled in North AL. (stephenl@indiana.edu (Stephens, Larry V) operates several genealogical BB's in the southern states, including one for TN. Send him a message and he will send you a list of his BB's and tell you how to suscrible. I think it was through his TN BB that I learned about the Lincoln Co. TN board and the KING researcher in Athens, AL. Tom King, Sr.

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Dear Cousins and Friends, Their will be a reunion of the Descendants of Berry and Berryman KING in Cullman, AL this Sunday, June 7th. In you need info or directions please contact me at: jt@techie.com Look forward to seeing every one there. John Taylor Grandson of Lydia Ann King -- Remember...Try to see it under light... (From The Fantasticks) Have Fun, Love Life, but Play Safe Researching: TAYLOR, KING, VIARS and LOCKARD

Looking for information on my KING family from JAMAICA, Virgin Islands. My grandfather (Alured Reginald Swan King, b.1891) was born there, but I'm not sure how many generations back the family goes in Jamaica, or where they came from before that. Could be Scotland, England or Ireland. My Family Tree is below. Do any of these names sound familiar to anyone? Thanks Alison Woods (Alpha, NJ, USA) rwoods@enter.net ---------- Here is my KING Family Tree as far as I know: 1...Richard of Cargill KING (b. 1780) (d. 3 Sept 1838) m. Elizabeth Letitia ??? 2...John KING 2...Kell KING (b.1826) (d.1895 Jamaica) m. Sarah Louisa KING? (married: 1851 Jamaica?) 3...James Parrington Kell KING (b.1853) (d.1929 Jamaica) m. Mary Swan (married: 10 Oct 1883 Jamaica) 4...Irene KING (b.1884, Jamaica) (d. Quebec, Canada) m. Robert George Ramsey (married: 1901, Jamaica) 4...Ellaline KING (b.1888, Jamaica) (d.1959, Jamaica) 4...Adelle Maude KING (b.1889, Jamaica) (d.1974, Jamaica) m. Keith Bird (married: 12 Nov 1913, Jamaica) 4...Alured Reginald Swan KING (b.1891, Jamaica) (d.1980, FL, USA) m. Nita Rowe Miller (b.1891, Jamaica) (d.1966, NJ, USA) (married: 1915, Jamaica or USA?) 4...Robert Algernon Swan KING (b.1893, Jamaica)(d.1965, USA) m. Anne 3...Agnes KING (b.1858, Jamaica) (d.1934) 3...Louisa KING (b.1864, Jamaica) (d.1943) m. Breary Spence 3...Din KING (b. Jamaica) (d.1901) 3...Bertha KING (b.1874, Jamaica) (d.1969, Jamaica) m. Charles Henreques 3...Millicent KING (b.1877, Jamaica) (d.1957, Jamaica) 3...Frank KING (b. 3...Benjamin KING (b. 3...Arthur KING 2...Frederick KING 2...William KING

Looking for J[maybe John?] Nathaniel KING Born 1840 Athens, Limestone Co., Alabama. Died 1930 in Morgan Co., Alabama at 90 yrs. of age. Had two known wives, Nancy BROWN from GA.[gave birth to a son June 25, 1886]and Emeline ? birthplace unknown [gave birth to a son Nov. 11, 1883] He also had a daughter named Katherine who married Abe Chaney and lived in Tishomingo, OK. He was a CSA vet. Possibly served in either Co. "C" 46th Alabama infantry and/or Co. "A" 48th Alabama infantry. Some of his children moved to Oklahoma in 1902. I haven't been able to find his parents. His father was from (County Cork?) Ireland and his mother was of Cherokee ancestry and they owned a plantation in northern Alabama. Geraldine King (gking@sierranet.net)

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Hello, all! I am looking for any information on Joseph KING (b. June 1829, Canada, d. 1900-1910, Kankakee Co., IL). He married Hattie __ and immigrated to the US from Canada (likely Quebec) in 1864. Joseph and Hattie had 7 (maybe 9) children, including Aurther KING (b. August 1876, IL). Look familiar? Bob Martin Eagle RIver, Alaska

> Anyone got anything on Simon Monroe King, married to Lucinda Josephine > Waters? Simon died sometime in 1920. Lucinda died sometime in 1912. > They had a daughter named Francis Rebecca King (b. 9/12/1882, d. > 7/10/1970). I'm pretty sure they lived somewhere in Mississippi. > Martin Meadows, In 1996 I purchased 338 group sheets from Yates Publishing. Only one of the 338 I could use. Since getting on the KING newslist I have been checking request against what I have on the Yates Group Sheets. Your request for Simon Monroe King looked like it might have possibilities of being something. June R. Wella(or h?), 5535 Willow, Dallas 75230 and was submitted in Feb 1984 so the address might not be good. Use Yahoo or Switchboard Internet program to check. The info on it might give you different avenues of research so here goes. The author had terrible handwriting so use your license. Simeon King Born 17 Dec 1832 in Ala or NC died: 15 Mar 1925 in Fruithurst, Cleburne County, Ala Married #1 Lucinda Harris 28 Feb 1855 #2 Nancy Harris (sister or Lucinda) Father: William King (have another group sheet for him ) Mother: Peggy Prater Children of first marriage: William Lafayette King b. Oct 1861 Fruithurst, Cleburne, Ala Married: Elizabeth Hooper died: March 1925 in Arkansas (have a group sheet for him also with 10 children and more info) Elizabeth King Married: Bob Rollins Martha King (twin) Died young Parkanthia King (twin) Second Marriage: Izora King The coincidences in your request and what is in this group sheet seemed too numerous to not send the information to you. Hope it helps! Janet King Bower JKB@nwlink.com Puyallup, Wash.

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Cordelia KING married Elijah SADLER in Hatfield, Mass. 1828. By 1850 they moved to Butler County, Ohio where they lived until they died. The KING family (or some of them) were said to have moved there with them. I found ONE reference to KING in the Butler Co. newspapers. It said a building "built by Mr. KING and sons....."was in the town of Oxford, OH. The SADLER sons eventually spread out to Cleveland, NY city and Indiana. Some Sadler Aunts were in Indiana. I wish I knew more about Cordelia. If you ever run across her, please let me know. Thanks, Dot in FL _____________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

Hi Paula, I have a George KING in my family, b. (1820) PA or VA. (3 census say PA, 3-VA). Died abt (1888) KS or IND. (Middle initial may be "S" or "W".) His father is listed on census as having been born in PA, name ukn. There is some inconclusive info that he may have had a bro. named James. By abt 1838 he was living in Jennings Co., IND where in 1840 he marr. Nancy E. BOYD. In 1857 this family emigrated to Garnet (Monroe Twp), Anderson Co., KS. By 1883, the family had moved to Havana, (Caney Twp.), Montgomery Co., KS. 1.George and Nancy KING's children: 2.Joseph Francis KING, b. 17 Sep, 1842, Jennings Co. IND., marr. Catharine Ferrell LEWELLEN 24 June 1865in Jennings Co., IND. Died 30 March, 1928, Montgomery Co., KS. Decorated Civil War Vet (Joseph's middle initial is shown as "S." on some documents). 2. William KING, b. 1847, IND, marr. Jenny BRAZELTON, 24 Mar 1866. 2. Robert Clinton KING, b. 22 Nov 1849, IND., marr. Mary J. LIPPY, 21 Sept 1870, Putnam Twp, Anderson Co., KS. 2. George KING b. 1861, KS. 2. Martha ("May") KING b. 1863, KS. 2.David KING b. 1851, IND 2. Emily (Emma) KING b. 1849, IND. 2. Elizabeth KING b. 1844, IND. 2. James KING b. bef 1857, IND 2. Benjamin KING b. bef 1857, IND 2. John KING b. ukn, IND or KS. 2. Lena KING b. aft 1857, KS 2. Cynthia KING b. aft 1857, KS __________________ 2.Joseph Francis KING and Catharine LEWELLEN's children: 3. Amos S. KING, b. 11 Feb. 1883, Anderson Co., KS., marr. Lillie Mae HADLEY, 24 Dec 1907, d. 22 Mar, 1958 Havna, Caney Twp, Montgomery Co. KS. 3. Nancy KING, b. 1869 KS, marr. Fred NOLLOSH, d. 1957 Mont. Co. KS. 3. Joe Decumpsey KING, b. 7 Sept, 1871, KS, marr. Nettie GOLDEN aft 1903, d. 12 July, 1955, Seminole, OK., (bur. Havana, KS) 3. Minnie KING, b. abt 1873, marr 1. Dave SPRING, aft 1899, 2. Mr. MILES, date ukn, d. 1954 Mont. Co., KS. 3. Mary KING , birthdates ukn 3. Etta " 3. James " 3. George " 3. John A. " ______________________ 3. Amos S. KING and Lillie M. HADLEY children: 4. Boyd Everett KING, b. 24 Jan, 1910 Mont. Co., KS, marr. Zada R. LEWIS, date?, d, 2 March, 1989, Independence T., Mont Co. KS. 4. Naomi Lucille KING, b. 15 Sept, 1908 Mont. Co KS., marr. Earl Gene DEFENBAUGH, d. Feb, 1997, Mont. Co., KS. 4. Pearl Larene KING, b. 1911, Mont Co., KS., marr. Al STREATOR, dt ukn, living. 4. Wesley Ennis KING, b. 21 Sept, 1913, Mont. Co., KS, marr. Erna, 1945?, d. 1982, Mont. Co., KS. 4. Winifred Amy KING, b. 12 July 1918, Mont. Co., KS, marr Charles ROBINSON, date ukn, d. 1 Mar. 1942, Independence T., Mont. Co., KS 4.Lillie Louvina Belle KING, b. 1922, Mont. Co., KS, marr. 1.Oren HAMILTON, 2. Lloyd FOX, living. 4. Johnny Harold KING, b. 1924, Mont. Co., KS., marr. Sally _____, date ukn., living. 4. Marion Bruce KING, b. Nov 3, 1915 Montgomery Co., KS, d. Nov 1978 San Diego, CA, marr. Leah Mae JOHNSTON, Nov. 10, 1936, KS, d. Nov 15, 1972, San Diego Co., CA. (both bur. Chula Vista, CA, Glen Abbey Cem) _________________ Children of Marion B. KING and Leah M. JOHNSTON: 5. Edmund B. KING, b. July 12, 1938, Coffeyville, Mont. Co., KS d. Dec 22, 1993 San Diego, CA ( bur. Chula Vista, CA). Marr. Nov 10, 1964 Mary Louise BROWN. 5. Fred Joseph KING, b. Dec 8, 1939 Coffeyville, Mont. Co.. KS. Marr Nov 10, 1961 Doris BROWN (no relation to above) in Anacortes, King Co., WA. Living. 5. Carol Sue KING, b. Dec 11, 1945 Coffeyville, Mont. Co., KS. Marr: 1. Robert Dennis Alvord June 1963; 2. Russell Harry Cicotte, Dec 20, 1980. Living. _____________________ Other families with George KING that you may want to contact: jrmiller@roanoke.infi.net (his family website: http://www.geocities.com/heartland/meadows/9984/ mssuccess1@aol.com jimwise@einwv.com Paula .............hope this is helpful to you or that someone out there will see a connection to my George KING and family. ..................carol............ccicotte@aol.com (Carol Cicotte) ----------------------- Headers -------------------------------- Return-Path: <KING-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from relay11.mail.aol.com (relay11.mail.aol.com [172.31.109.11]) by air19.mail.aol.com (v36.0) with SMTP; Fri, 05 Dec 1997 05:49:25 -0500 Received: from fp-1.rootsweb.com (fp-1.rootsweb.com [207.113.233.233]) by relay11.mail.aol.com (8.8.5/8.8.5/AOL-4.0.0) with ESMTP id WAA02300; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 22:51:24 -0500 (EST) Received: (from slist@localhost) by fp-1.rootsweb.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) id TAA06243; Thu, 4 Dec 1997 19:39:23 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 19:39:23 -0800 (PST) From: CCicotte <CCicotte@aol.com> Message-ID: <6dbbbcc9.348777aa@aol.com> Date: Thu, 4 Dec 1997 22:40:23 EST To: King-L@rootsweb.com Cc: MsSuccess1@aol.com Subject: Kings in Pennsylvania and Indiana Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Organization: AOL (http://www.aol.com) X-Mailer: Inet_Mail_Out (IMOv11) Resent-Message-ID: <"Rmj4KC.A.ifG.qY3h0"@fp-1.rootsweb.com> Resent-From: KING-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <KING-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/942 X-Loop: KING-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: KING-L-request@rootsweb.com

In a message dated 98-05-27 17:01:19 EDT, Hepsibell writes: > > Hello, > I am looking for any info on what is temed " The new Salem ( MA.) Kings". > > I have the following: > > Sarah King ( b. ? ) d. 21 jan 1812 Pelham, MA > married ( intentions filed 11 march 1792, Pelham, MA) > Thomas Harlow ( b. ?) d. 21 Sept 1826 > > They had two children: > Lewis Harlow b. 13 Aug 1795, Pelham, MA > and > Sarah ( aka Sally) Harlow b. 20 Nov 1796 Pelham, MA who married Silas Ballou > > I have been in touch with the Harlow family Association who had no info on > Sarah King directly. > Does this look familar to anyone? > > Thanks, > Terri >