Dr. Herring can also be reached via email at: history@duplinnet.com Jerry Ruth Westbrook wrote: > > You might write or call Dallas Herring in Rose Hill, N. C. > He probably has a tremendous amount of info on the Herring line. > > his phone number is 910-289 2430 > > Ruth > > At 05:33 PM 6/11/98 -0400, you wrote: > >Dear Bob, > >I saw your post on O'Daniel and Herring. You mentioned a Horace Fussell, Jr. > >do you know anymore about Fussell. I also have Fussell in my line. I am > >finding the Herring Surname interesting also. I am stuck on Herrin/Herring > >Walters in my Walters line. I always thought he was named after his mother's > >surname. > > > > > >Sincerely, > >Lori > > > > > > > > ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== -- ******************************************* Jerry Quinn 12 El Paso Court Hampton, VA 23669 USA (757) 851-0027

Hi, So far I have my Walters back to the border of North and South Carolina. I am stuck on Herrin/Herring Walters. That is one of the reasons I am interested in the Herring surname that keeps popping up on this list. I beleive my Herrin/Herring Walters was named for his mothers surname. I have been stuck on this person for about 5 yrs. now. I sure would like to get past this block. Sincerely, Lori

Dear Sheila, My husband asked me the same question the other day. I would like to know the answer to that one myself. Sincerely, Lori

Dear Matt and All, I have often thought of this myself. How true. Sincerely, Lori

I don't have any Walters that I know of? I hope I've not mislead anyone. Ruth At 11:25 PM 6/19/1998 EDT, you wrote: >hi where does your walters come from? mine are from robeson co.n.c. > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== > > > > >

>From: "Wilma Taylor" <twjtaylor@duplinnet.com> >To: "Tom Schwalbe" <pickletom@aol.com>, > "The Best Family" <debbiebest@bigfoot.com>, > "T Payne" <Paynski@aol.com>, > "Ruth Westbrook" <o6t8l5jv@coastalnet.com>, > "Patsypickl" <Patsypickl@aol.com>, > "Jeanie Fonvielle" <jafonv@duplinnet.com>, > "Doug Best" <DBEST@INTRSTAR.NET>, "Bonnie & Ed Caster" <BVC8@aol.com>, > "Betty Reid" <Beautancus@aol.com> >Subject: Fw: netiquette: M-W's Word of the Day >Date: Sat, 6 Jun 1998 22:59:47 -0400 >X-MSMail-Priority: Normal > >When I first started using the net I didn't know that typing in all caps >was the same as yelling. You probably already know that but I thought you >might like to know that to type in all caps is not good netiquette. Read >below. You may want to subscribe to the word of the day. >---------- >> From: Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day <word@MAIL.M-W.COM> >> To: MW-WOD@LISTSERV.WEBSTER.M-W.COM >> Subject: netiquette: M-W's Word of the Day >> Date: Thursday, June 04, 1998 1:06 PM >> >> >> Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 5 is: >> >> netiquette \NET-uh-kut or NET-uh-ket\ (noun) >> : etiquette governing communication on the Internet >> >> Example sentence: >> Internet newbies should remember that typing in all capital >> letters is interpreted as yelling and is generally >> considered a breach of netiquette. >> >> Did you know? >> In 1969, when the first two computers were connected in the >> forerunner of the Internet, few could have predicted the >> extent to which computer networks would revolutionize our >> culture -- and our language! These days, you don't have to be >> a "computernik" (a computer expert or enthusiast) to be >> familiar with words like "chat room," "download," or >> "newsgroup." And even "computerphobes" are likely to know >> that, in modern jargon, a "mouse" isn't necessarily a small >> furry rodent and the newest "virus" may be more of a threat >> to your computer than to your health. >> >> ---------------- >> Brought to you by Merriam-Webster Inc. http://www.m-w.com >> ---------------- >> >> To subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Word of the Day mailing >> list, visit our website at http://www.m-w.com/service/subinst.htm . >> >> If you have questions about your subscription, write to >> mw-wod-request@listserv.webster.m-w.com . >> >> (c) 1998 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated > >

We are glad that the prayers have been heard and the rain has come. Thank you Lord for the Rain Donna

>To: o6t8l5jv@Coastalnet.Com >X-Juno-Line-Breaks: 0-1,6-7,13-14,16-24 >From: audra.b1@juno.com (Audra G Bower) >Date: Fri, 19 Jun 1998 21:31:23 EDT > >6/19/98 9:20pm > >Mother, a lot of prayers have been answered tonight. It's raining hard >all over town. People were coming in to the dance recital tonight from >all parts of town and said they were getting a good rain. The wind is >very strong and we have lightning & thunder too. Hopefully, the whole >area is getting a good soaking. I sure got soaked leaving work. > >This morning the smoke was so thick all over town that I could only see >the outline of our football stadium (Alltel Stadium) as I drove past it >on an overhead bridge, but only about a block away. Usually, I can see >the entire inside blocked only by the angle that I am in driving. When I >got to work, I almost choked from the thick smoke that was in the air. >It was much worse that at my house. > >Cathy took her kids home tonight. She described the smoke at her house >about like that at my house. > > There's really no other news now. Hopefully, our crisis is over. > >I hope you're doing well. > Love, Patricia > > > > >_____________________________________________________________________ >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] > >

>To: o6t8l5jv@Coastalnet.Com >X-Juno-Line-Breaks: 0-1,6-7,13-14,16-24 >From: audra.b1@juno.com (Audra G Bower) >Date: Fri, 19 Jun 1998 21:31:23 EDT > >6/19/98 9:20pm > >Mother, a lot of prayers have been answered tonight. It's raining hard >all over town. People were coming in to the dance recital tonight from >all parts of town and said they were getting a good rain. The wind is >very strong and we have lightning & thunder too. Hopefully, the whole >area is getting a good soaking. I sure got soaked leaving work. > >This morning the smoke was so thick all over town that I could only see >the outline of our football stadium (Alltel Stadium) as I drove past it >on an overhead bridge, but only about a block away. Usually, I can see >the entire inside blocked only by the angle that I am in driving. When I >got to work, I almost choked from the thick smoke that was in the air. >It was much worse that at my house. > >Cathy took her kids home tonight. She described the smoke at her house >about like that at my house. > > There's really no other news now. Hopefully, our crisis is over. > >I hope you're doing well. > Love, Patricia > > > > >_____________________________________________________________________ >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] > >

Check out this site out it gives clues where John George might have come from. Very interesting reading http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/germhis4.html

Thanks for the humorous messages, I wanted to make sure you had the addresses above, the second address will take you to the first address. Love, Doug

You might write or call Dallas Herring in Rose Hill, N. C. He probably has a tremendous amount of info on the Herring line. his phone number is 910-289 2430 Ruth At 05:33 PM 6/11/98 -0400, you wrote: >Dear Bob, >I saw your post on O'Daniel and Herring. You mentioned a Horace Fussell, Jr. >do you know anymore about Fussell. I also have Fussell in my line. I am >finding the Herring Surname interesting also. I am stuck on Herrin/Herring >Walters in my Walters line. I always thought he was named after his mother's >surname. > > >Sincerely, >Lori > > >

sorry i misunder stood.

my dear some of us type big so we can see what we wrote.

praise the lord for that. barbara justice northside of jax.

hi where does your walters come from? mine are from robeson co.n.c.

great to hear Ruth, let it rain! Sheila

Wonder what prompted the Indians to spare the two young boys? What about them was different from the rest of the children and adults? Sheila

If one little boy named George Kornegay had not been taken captive instead of slain like most of the other settlers including his own family, none of us would be here today.

It is my understanding George KORNEGAY and George KOONCE were the only surviving children of the melee. They were held by the Indians for 3 months and then rescued by the newly formed militiamen. Jacob MILLER, a Swiss Schoolmaster and Justice of the Peace were their guardians til they reached majority. Thank you for sharing this information. If, by chance, anyone has the opportunity to read the 4 volumes of the VIRGINIA COMPANY BOOKS usually copies are in the State Archives Libraries. Much history will be gained from these books. A similiar massacre in Colonial Virginia happened and it listed the names of the people. The wording and spelling was much different in 1609-1624. Interesting reading. Kathy and Eddie thank you for sharing. Gayle W. Licari Kathy J Chruscielski wrote: > I have come across this in a book called 'Cape Fear' I don't have the > author's name but can find it if need to. Thanks to him/her this sheds > light into our ancestors lives on that fatal day. I hope the author does > not get mad at me for this. It is being offered free of charge with the > heartfelt thanks of the Kornegay clan (at least my heartfelt thnaks). on > pg 22 the following was written: The New Bern colony on the Nuese River > had cheated the indians in trade and had taken game, ammunition, and arms > away from them. The Indians had saved up their resentments until one > September morning in 1711 when five hundred braves in small bands drifted > into New Bern, pretending friendly errands. Within two hours of the > signal for attack they slaughtered 130 settlers. Infants they swung > against trees. Stakes were driven through women's bodies. In one account, > the pillage is so unlike Indian warfare as to suggest a renegade white > among them. Says Samuel A'Court Ashe: Bodies were fancifully arrayed by > the savages in their wild and merry glee. Mr. Nevill, an old gentleman, > was laid on the floor with a clean pillow beneath his head, which was > ornamented with his wife's headdress, while Mrs. Nevill was set upon her > knees in the chimney corner, her hands lifted up as though in prayer; and > a son was laid out in the yard with a pillow under his head and a bunch > of rosemary at his nose. > > Then on pg 31 the following: Warfare among the whites suggested to the > unhappy indians that a good time had arrived--perhaps the best and last > opportunity ever--to rid their country of the invaders. Tuscarora > Indians, who occupied much of the coastal plain, arose quickly and on > September 22, 1711, began three daysof slaughter that came very close to > wiping out the whole colony. Men, women, and children fell > indiscriminately beneath their bloody axes. The town of Bath and the old > Albemarle area excaped only because a friendly Tuscarora chief in that > part of the colony refused to join the fight. > > Note: If anyone would like to comment on this they are welcome. My name > is Eddie Lynn Davis davises@airmail.net > > _____________________________________________________________________ > 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] > > ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ====