Since we all have hard time with figuring out what the original spelling of Kornegay is, I thought I would share this tidbit with you. Talk about different spelling, ha. Oh this is Lewis William Kornegay Sheila 61 - 61. L. W. CORNEGAR - 56 - M - farmer - ____ - 5,700 - NC. ANNA - 32 - F - dom bus - TN. JEMMINA  HART - 58 - F - dom labor - TN. N.P.CORNEGAR - 5 - F - AL. ISSAC  J. - 3 - M - AL. SARAH - 1 - M - AL.

Were the Palatine German's close to the anabaptists? Gayle L. ----- Original Message ----- From: "India Mountbatten" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 9:31 PM Subject: [NCROOTS] Moravian Brethern by E. Sommers: a book review > > > >H-NET BOOK REVIEW > >Published by [email protected] (March, 2001) > > > >Elisabeth W. Sommer. _Serving Two Masters: Moravian Brethren in Germany and North Carolina, 1727-1801_. Religion in the South. Maps, illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 2000. xvii + 234. $39.95 (cloth), ISBN 0-8131-2139-6. > > > >REVIEWED BY by Steve Longenecker for H-SHEAR > ><[email protected]>, Department of History, Bridgewater College (VA) > > > >A Tale of Two _Gemeine_ > > > >"Gordon Wood and Turner, too" might be an appropriate subtitle for Elisabeth Sommer's creative and well-researched comparison of two American and German Moravian communities. In this valuable addition to our understanding of Moravianism, the American Revolution and the Carolina backwoods become the key > >variables as American Moravianism evolved into a more rebellious variant of its European parent. > > > >The Moravians, or Unity of the Brethren, were born far from the American wilderness. They originated with a group of Moravian nd Bohemian exiles, who traced their heritage to the Hussite movement and who in 1722 settled on the Saxon estate of Count Nicholas Ludwig von Zinzendorf. Under the Count's guidance, they created a community, Herrnhut, that brought economic, > >political, and family life in addition to religion under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Moravians carried this model across the Atlantic and planted it in the Carolina piedmont backcountry. They called their new community the Wachau, or Wachovia, and Salem became the hub of this settlement with > >subordinate villages clustered about it. Moravians built other settlements in Europe and America, but Sommer's study focuses on Herrnhut and Salem. > > > >First-generation Herrnhut may have been closer to feudal Europe than to Revolutionary America. Zinzendorf and the early Moravians, according to Sommer, "were, in many ways, children more of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries than of their > >own" (p. 89). Like all villages in the early modern era, inhabitants of Moravian communities were interdependent, and the economy was anything but free enterprise. Masters did not compete with each another, and journeymen did not contract independently for employment. > > > >Herrnhut, however, took regulation a step further than secular communities by bringing other aspects of life, especially families, under the authority of the group. The community, not parents, selected the apprenticeship and trade for children. The community government chose marital partners, supervised > >child-rearing, and even regulated visits between siblings of opposite sex, so eager were Moravians to separate genders. > > > >A rich, complex devotional life influenced by Pietism and emphasizing emotion and spirituality motivated individuals to contribute to these intricate community relations. By bringing early modern values under the influence of the Spirit, Moravians baptized the secular village community" (p. 31). Liturgies, > >communions, holidays, festivals, anniversaries, hymn-sings, and Love Feasts wrapped spirituality around commitment to the community. Although scholars writing about other topics have found that the individualism of Pietism eroded authority and > >encouraged egalitarianism, Sommer believes that in Moravian communities this faith system promoted structure. > > > >Second-generation Moravians in both Europe and America chafed at this well-ordered system their parents had created, but Sommer argues that rebelliousness in the Wachau took different forms and was stronger. In Germany challenges to authority fell within traditional methods of resistance. Dissenters appealed > >to proper social roles, or rebellious brethren simply ignored authorities and did things their own way. Moravians in Salem, though, felt the influence of the American Revolution and the American woods. The brothers, at least, voted more frequently in public elections, and elders considered political > >participation so important that they recommended candidates for office to the Brethren. Leadership noted that young men indulged in rough speech and spent their time hunting and shooting instead of working. Cheap land encouraged farming rather than the trades, which scattered families across the > >countryside and inspired Brethren to fulfill the popular American role of the independent yeoman, hardly the image of a faithful and obedient member of the community. Others left their assigned trades without permission or for higher wages outside the commune. Salem brethren became increasingly > >interested in land speculation. Couples courted covertly, and parents argued with the community over decisions about their children. New arrivals to Salem generally noticed a "free manner" (p. 166), but Salem leadership more specifically interpreted the appeals to freedom as distinctly American, convinced that "the wilderness had invaded the refuge" (p. 170). This growing individualism and resistance to authority > >unraveled the regulation and deference on which Moravian communities were built. Gordon Wood and Frederick Jackson Turner would be pleased. > > > >Minor themes add to Sommer's persuasiveness. Sommer > >acknowledges that generational factors explain some of the defiance. First generation Moravians made a decision to join Herrnhut or Salem while second generation Brethren, who were born into it, naturally questioned what the previous generation had created. Also, Sommer credits the Enlightenment's influence > >over young Moravians for some of the changes, but her > >description of the Enlightenment as a series of debates over reason, human nature, and freedom that "fell outside stately philosophical tomes" (p. xii) is a bottom-up definition consistent with her reliance on Gordon Wood. > > > >Sommer's most interesting chapter, "Gambling with God," > >discusses the erosion of the lot as the Age of Reason increasing influenced Moravians. Though the first generation Brethren had developed an effective administrative system, they still asked the "true head," i. e., God, through the lot to make all the > >important decisions, especially about marriage, readmission after expulsion, and confirmation for office. The most common method was to submit two written statements expressing the divine will: "The Savior approves" whatever was being proposed > >and the converse, "the Savior does not approve." A member of the Elders Council then pulled one of these papers from a container. Criticisms of this procedure appeared early. Some questioned whether individuals should be required to obey the lot even if they did not write the questions, and, more specifically, some feared that the lot would send them to the > >mission field in Ethiopia without their consent. Moreover, leaders could manipulate the lot by rewording and redrawing it until they got the answer they wanted. Second generation Moravians, influenced by the Enlightenment, suggested that God was too rational to use such an irrational system and that the > >lot was just a matter of luck. They asked why business and home ownership, which had no spiritual element, should be submitted, and they particularly resisted exposing marriage plans to the lot. Increasingly members urged that decisions be left to > >"brotherly reason." Finally, in 1801 the Brethren removed the lot in election confirmation but only after receiving affirmation for this from the lot. Sommer explains diminishing support for the lot as evidence of the growing influence of reason and individualism. > > > >Two topics--the Sifting Period and slavery--are conspicuous by > >their near-absence from the book. The Sifting Period was a time > >of extreme emotionalism and irrationalism in which Moravians > >became preoccupied with the physical aspect of Christ's > >crucifixion. The thorns, the blood, the nails, the cross all held special meaning and fascination. As Moravians pondered the wounds, they left worldly concerns to Christ. But Sommer ignores most of this, and in one paragraph she rushes over the Sifting Period, explaining it as part of the devotional ritual > >and emotional faith that baptized the secular community. Does she mean to be revisionist and claim that previous scholars have incorrectly described or overemphasized the Sifting Period, or does this aspect of Moravianism merely fall outside the > >parameters of her study? Given the Sifting Period's stress on irrationalism and Sommer's emphasis on reason, more attention to this topic might be helpful. > > > >Sommer similarly has little to say about slavery. Carolina Moravians owned other persons, which Sommer interprets as "another aspect of American opportunity, or, even, of freedom." But she hints of a larger story with the remark that "the Brethren incorporated slaves into their spiritual life on a roughly equal parity as Brothers and Sisters" (p. 123). Did > >inclusion of Blacks into Moravian spiritual life stem from an alternative view of race? If Moravians drank freely from the Revolution and the Enlightenment, as Sommer argues, did that include the heightened antislavery sentiment that came with these movements? Another recent work, Jon F. Sensbach's _A > >Separate Canaan: The Making of an Afro-Moravian World in North Carolina, 1763-1840_ (University of North Carolina Press, 1998) finds that Moravians became increasingly fond of the South's institution, a less democratic image of Moravianism somewhat at odds with Sommer. Perhaps Moravians in Salem were Southern as > >well as American. _Serving Two Masters_ leaves us pondering what direction it might have have taken had it said more about how these Germans and Pietists, under the influence of the Revolution, treated their human property. > > > >Also curious is Sommer's use of the New England Puritans as a comparative. She cites New England Calvinists, especially their Half-Way covenant, as another group accused of declension but which, she believes, more likely adapted to maintain the next > >generation. Although Puritans conveniently possess a full shelf of secondary literature, and Sommer's allusion to them contributes to her book with an another vision unraveled in the North American woods, the middle colonies offer more immediate > >comparisons. Contemporary observers in this region noted some of the same democratic trends that Sommer finds among Carolina Moravians. Henry M. Muhlenberg invoked Judges 17:6--"In those days there was no king in Israel, but every man did that which was right in his own eyes"--to lament the independence of > >Pennsylvania Lutherans. Quakers and Pennsylvania German > >Anabaptists were closer to Moravians geographically and > >chronologically and more similar theologically. Anabaptists, of course, were also Germans. Quakers even suffered declension but restored discipline at approximately the same time that Moravians headed into the woods. Did the Revolution and the backcountry impact these middle colony fellowships as it did > >Moravians? Sommer may have found better comparisons closer to > >home. > > > >But these questions are small points, and _Serving Two Masters_ will interest a variety of scholars. Although the topic is a bit too arcane and maybe too dry for most classrooms, North Carolina-area teachers with students already vaguely familiar with the Moravians, or at least with Salem, might want to > >incorporate a few examples from the book into lessons on > >democratization. Moravian scholars will welcome this > >significant addition to the literature of their denomination, and others will find valuable Sommer's description of declension, outsiderness, and assimilation. Finally, scholars of the American Revolution and the Early National period will > >discover one more piece of evidence in an unusual place for the emergence of a distinctive American egalitarian society. Sommer's tale of Count Zinzendorf's losing battle with Frederick > >Jackson Turner should enjoy a wide readership. > > > > Copyright (c) 2001 by H-Net, all rights reserved. This work may be copied for non-profit educational use if proper credit is given to the author and the list. For other permission, > > please contact [email protected] > > > > > > > >Get 250 color business cards for FREE! at Lycos Mail > >http://mail.lycos.com/freemail/vistaprint_index.html > > > > > Get 250 color business cards for FREE! at Lycos Mail > http://mail.lycos.com/freemail/vistaprint_index.html > > > ==== NCROOTS Mailing List ==== > Map set, formation of NC Counties: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/countyfm.htm > >

Benny, Many thanks. Can I send you a zerox of a picture? Will it work on the site? Or does it have to be a glossy? Marguerite -----Original Message----- From: Benny and Linda Huff <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 3:24 PM Subject: Re: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures >Marguerite - > >The site is www.myfamily.com. I logged on and added you as a member. You >should be getting an e-mail from the site soon. It will give you a temporary >password. You can establish your own personal password when you log on. You >will be prompted for lots of infomation. I gave the absolute minimum >required to get my account to minimize the solicitations. > >Let me know if you have problems and I can send the pictures directly to >you. > >Benny > >----- Original Message ----- >From: MWhitley <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]> >Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 6:38 AM >Subject: Re: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures > > >> Benny, >> Please tell me how to click onto your site. >> Thanks, >> Marguerite Whitley [email protected] >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Benny and Linda Huff <[email protected]> >> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> >> Date: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 9:55 PM >> Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures >> >> >> >This is Benny Huff. I have temporarily come into the possession of about >20 >> more old Kornegay pictures taken between 1850 and 1900. I am working on >> identifying them. I will not bother ya'll with that many pictures but I >did >> post one of them on the MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. It is of Mary Kornegay >> Rhodes and her husband William Rhodes and their children. From the age of >> the children I believe this photo was taken around 1880, maybe a couple of >> years earlier. >> > >> >Mary Kornegay is the daughter of David Smith Kornegay who came to Texas >in >> 1830 from Jones County, NC. William Rhodes was a confederate soldier. >Please >> note the peg leg and the way it is attached. His pants leg feeds through a >> slot in the top of the leg and then out the back of the leg. He was a >really >> tough man. He lost his leg in a civil war battle in Mississippi. After he >> was recuperated the Union army paroled him because he was no longer a >threat >> to fight for the Confederacy. The Union army gave him a horse and ONE >> crutch. He made it from Mississippi back to central Texas with the horse >and >> one crutch. Remarkable. >> > >> >Benny >> > >> > >> >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >> >To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; >> >To subscribe or unsubscribe from this listsend to >> >[email protected] >> > >> > >> >> >> ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >> Check out Rootsweb Resources for the Kornegay surname at: >> http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/k/o/KORNEGAY/ >> > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >Kornegay-Chat-List: Want to get to know your Kornegay descendant cousins? >Like small talk? Want to share in the joys and sorrows that touch each >of us daily? Subscribe at [email protected] > >

I would also like to have access to the MyFamily.com Kornegay picture site.The only Kornegay picture I have is of my grandmother, Emma Ann Teressa Kornegay. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

Marguerite - The site is www.myfamily.com. I logged on and added you as a member. You should be getting an e-mail from the site soon. It will give you a temporary password. You can establish your own personal password when you log on. You will be prompted for lots of infomation. I gave the absolute minimum required to get my account to minimize the solicitations. Let me know if you have problems and I can send the pictures directly to you. Benny ----- Original Message ----- From: MWhitley <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2001 6:38 AM Subject: Re: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures > Benny, > Please tell me how to click onto your site. > Thanks, > Marguerite Whitley [email protected] > > -----Original Message----- > From: Benny and Linda Huff <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 9:55 PM > Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures > > > >This is Benny Huff. I have temporarily come into the possession of about 20 > more old Kornegay pictures taken between 1850 and 1900. I am working on > identifying them. I will not bother ya'll with that many pictures but I did > post one of them on the MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. It is of Mary Kornegay > Rhodes and her husband William Rhodes and their children. From the age of > the children I believe this photo was taken around 1880, maybe a couple of > years earlier. > > > >Mary Kornegay is the daughter of David Smith Kornegay who came to Texas in > 1830 from Jones County, NC. William Rhodes was a confederate soldier. Please > note the peg leg and the way it is attached. His pants leg feeds through a > slot in the top of the leg and then out the back of the leg. He was a really > tough man. He lost his leg in a civil war battle in Mississippi. After he > was recuperated the Union army paroled him because he was no longer a threat > to fight for the Confederacy. The Union army gave him a horse and ONE > crutch. He made it from Mississippi back to central Texas with the horse and > one crutch. Remarkable. > > > >Benny > > > > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== > >To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; > >To subscribe or unsubscribe from this listsend to > >[email protected] > > > > > > > ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== > Check out Rootsweb Resources for the Kornegay surname at: > http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/k/o/KORNEGAY/ >

Benny, Please tell me how to click onto your site. Thanks, Marguerite Whitley [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Benny and Linda Huff <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 9:55 PM Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures >This is Benny Huff. I have temporarily come into the possession of about 20 more old Kornegay pictures taken between 1850 and 1900. I am working on identifying them. I will not bother ya'll with that many pictures but I did post one of them on the MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. It is of Mary Kornegay Rhodes and her husband William Rhodes and their children. From the age of the children I believe this photo was taken around 1880, maybe a couple of years earlier. > >Mary Kornegay is the daughter of David Smith Kornegay who came to Texas in 1830 from Jones County, NC. William Rhodes was a confederate soldier. Please note the peg leg and the way it is attached. His pants leg feeds through a slot in the top of the leg and then out the back of the leg. He was a really tough man. He lost his leg in a civil war battle in Mississippi. After he was recuperated the Union army paroled him because he was no longer a threat to fight for the Confederacy. The Union army gave him a horse and ONE crutch. He made it from Mississippi back to central Texas with the horse and one crutch. Remarkable. > >Benny > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; >To subscribe or unsubscribe from this listsend to >[email protected] > >

Benny, I have never received the invitation to MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. I would love to view the pictures there. I have asked to be included, but so far - - nothing. HELP (again). Gracie -----Original Message----- From: Benny and Linda Huff [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 8:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] Pictures This is Benny Huff. I have temporarily come into the possession of about 20 more old Kornegay pictures taken between 1850 and 1900. I am working on identifying them. I will not bother ya'll with that many pictures but I did post one of them on the MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. It is of Mary Kornegay Rhodes and her husband William Rhodes and their children. From the age of the children I believe this photo was taken around 1880, maybe a couple of years earlier. Mary Kornegay is the daughter of David Smith Kornegay who came to Texas in 1830 from Jones County, NC. William Rhodes was a confederate soldier. Please note the peg leg and the way it is attached. His pants leg feeds through a slot in the top of the leg and then out the back of the leg. He was a really tough man. He lost his leg in a civil war battle in Mississippi. After he was recuperated the Union army paroled him because he was no longer a threat to fight for the Confederacy. The Union army gave him a horse and ONE crutch. He made it from Mississippi back to central Texas with the horse and one crutch. Remarkable. Benny ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; To subscribe or unsubscribe from this listsend to [email protected]

This is Benny Huff. I have temporarily come into the possession of about 20 more old Kornegay pictures taken between 1850 and 1900. I am working on identifying them. I will not bother ya'll with that many pictures but I did post one of them on the MyFamily.Com Kornegay site. It is of Mary Kornegay Rhodes and her husband William Rhodes and their children. From the age of the children I believe this photo was taken around 1880, maybe a couple of years earlier. Mary Kornegay is the daughter of David Smith Kornegay who came to Texas in 1830 from Jones County, NC. William Rhodes was a confederate soldier. Please note the peg leg and the way it is attached. His pants leg feeds through a slot in the top of the leg and then out the back of the leg. He was a really tough man. He lost his leg in a civil war battle in Mississippi. After he was recuperated the Union army paroled him because he was no longer a threat to fight for the Confederacy. The Union army gave him a horse and ONE crutch. He made it from Mississippi back to central Texas with the horse and one crutch. Remarkable. Benny

In a message dated 03/12/2001 4:24:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > Grantham is one of my branches. > Hi Ruth we have a John Grantham that m a Sarah Grimes in Stewart Co., Ga. Remember about all the Grimes that m Kornegay' in Duolin Co., NC and Thomas Grimes the Widower of Lettice Kornegay, that was in Stewart Co., also, he later went to Dale/ Coffee Co., al and than out to Tx. Good luck, will check out that site. Thank you Christine Grimes Thacker

Those that are talented enough to do a web site - I would like for you to go to this site and see how nice it is. Grantham is one of my branches. Ruth http://olddj772.homestead.com/mygranthammily.html

Dear Family Tree Member, Well spoken. Marguerite [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, March 08, 2001 9:10 AM Subject: Re: [KORNEGAY-L] Silent member >Hi everyone! As a sometime silent, sometime active, cousin I would offer this: lets give >everyone the benefit of the doubt and assume that everyone has valid reasons for their level >of interaction in this mail group. Each of us have lives outside of geneology and must tend >to those first - I enjoy reading the e-mails and responding when I have time or something to >contribute. Let's just all assume the best from one another and move on - life is too short >to spend time getting upset about a group like ours. Let's enjoy what we have and each get >from it what we can or need - with no judgements assumed or implied. Be well, my cousins! > >[email protected] wrote: > >> I would like to clarify why I am I "silent member" Kathlynn. I have only >> been working on my line for a year. I joined the list almost a year ago and >> have gotten much information from all of you. I appreciate all of the >> information everyone has shared and the help some "cousins" have given me >> directly but until I have actual proof I would not be comfortable sharing my >> information on the list for fear it may be wrong. I have seen on this list >> how some people react when someone makes a mistake, which I thought was >> controlled by the list manager. >> I am also very young with four generations of my immediate family still >> alive. With respect of their privacy, I will not give out their information. >> I'm sorry if anyone does not understand but family honor and respect are >> important to me and anyone proud of their heritage, the way I was raised, >> should understand. If I am not welcome on the list because of this then >> please unsubscribe me. I also apologize for any inconvenience this may have >> caused anyone or time taken away from your research. Thank you! >> >> Shari Lynn Andres >> >> ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >> To search mailing list archives go to: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >> To view Kornegay Family Pages go to http://www.jbquinn.net/Family_History/index.htm > > > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >To view Kornegay Family Pages go to >http://www.jbquinn.net/Family_History/index.htm > >

Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: March 12, 1995 Source: Greensboro News & Record Page: B5 Subjects: DEATH; FUNERAL; OBIT; GUILFORD; OUT; COUNTY Region: North Carolina Obituary: GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard Kornegay, 85, of 907 E. Walnut St. died Friday, March 10, 1995, at her residence. She was a native of Johnston County and the daughter of the late Levi Z. and Martha Revell Woodard and the widow of Leroy Kelley Kornegay. She was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from Willow Dale Cemetery with Dr. John S. Paschal and the Rev. Bob Bame officiating. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pate of Fayetteville and Dr. Martha K. Sharpless of Greensboro; sisters, Mrs. William Shepard of Wilmington, Mrs. Dorothy Klein of Kenly, and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of Raleigh; brother, John Woodard of Joplin, Mo.; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the residence. Memorial may be made to St. Paul United Methodist Church, 204 E. Chestnut St., Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 or the charity of your choice. Funeral arrangements are with Seymour Funeral Home. Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: November 18, 1999 Source: Greensboro News & Record Page: B6 Subjects:   Region: North Carolina Obituary: HENRY W. KORNEGAY, JR. Mr. Henry W. Kornegay, Jr. died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1999, at his residence. The funeral will be held at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19, 1999, at Woodard Funeral Service Chapel. Search Results Database: Greensboro News Record (North Carolina) Obituaries, 1992-99 Combined Matches: 39 <A HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=umi-grnb&ti=0&gs=kornegay&query=kornegay&submit=search&databaseid=3638&title=greensboro+news+record+%28north+carolina%29+obituaries%2c+1992-99&databasename=umi-grnb&searchengine=sse.dll&server=search&type=f&fh=0">Previous Hits</A>      <A HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=umi-grnb&ti=0&gs=kornegay&query=kornegay&submit=search&databaseid=3638&title=greensboro+news+record+%28north+carolina%29+obituaries%2c+1992-99&databasename=umi-grnb&searchengine=sse.dll&server=search&type=f&fh=20">Next Hits</A> Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: April 12, 1996 Source: Greensboro News & Record Page: B5 Subjects:   Region: North Carolina Obituary: JAMES T. DALLAS CAMDEN, S.C. - Mr. James Thomas Dallas, 71, died Wednesday, April 10, 1996. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 13, 1996, in the Lyttleton Street United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Vernon Anderson and Dr. Ralph Cannon, with the burial in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Born in Greensboro, he was a son of the late Russell W. and Mary Bettini Dallas. He was retired Camden Military Academy Dean of Students where he taught for 33 years. Prior to coming to Camden, he taught at the Carlisle Military School for seven years. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, the European Theatre. He was a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a BA in French and a Fulbright Scholar studying in France for a year at the University of AIX-Marseilles. He was a Life Member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, past president of the Camden Rotary Club, Paul Harris Fellow of Rotary International, Life Member of the Roberts-Dixon Post 5928 of the V.F.W. and the James Leroy Belk Post 17 of the American Legion. He was a member of the Lyttleton Street United Methodist Church and the church choir. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anne Bunch Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Maria Bettini Dallas Dillard of Simpsonville, S.C. and Mrs. Ethelyn Anne Dallas Knudsen of Clemmons, N.C.; two sons, James Thomas Dallas, Jr. of Camden, S.C. and Russell Adam Dallas of Concord; sister, Mrs. Ruby Dallas Hampton of DeWitt, Ark.; and six grandchildren, Pierce Dillard, Carter Anne Dillard, Jay Knudsen, Lee Knudsen, Adam Dallas and Ryan Dallas. Memorials may be made to the George Mason Scholarship Fund, c/o Lyttleton Street United Methodist Church, 1206 Lyttleton Street, Camden, S.C. 29020. The family will receive friends from 5-6:30 p.m. Friday, April 12, 1996, in the Kornegay Funeral Home, Camden Chapel. Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: April 21, 1996 Source: Greensboro News & Record Page: B7 Subjects: DEATH; FUNERAL; OBIT; GUILFORD; OUT; COUNTY Region: North Carolina Obituary: CHARLOTTE - Jean Nance McKinnon, 73, died Friday, April 19, 1996, at her home. Memorial Service will be 4 p.m. Monday at Carmel Presbyterian Church. The family will receive friends 6-8:30 p.m. tonight at Harry and Bryant Co. and also in the fellowship hall at Carmel Presbyterian immediately following the memorial service on Monday. Mrs. McKinnon was born March 6, 1923 in Troy, N.C., daughter of the late Clyde Hurley Nance and Emma Frances Porter Nance. She graduate from Troy High School and attended Women's College, Greensboro (now UNCG). As a young adult she was a very active member of Trinity United Methodist Church, Troy, N.C. Her professional career included working for the State Legislature in Raleigh, secretary to the County Agent in Troy, N.C., secretary for Warner Brothers in Charlotte and at the time of her death she was Secretary-Treasurer of Kissiah Distributing Company and Southernair of Durham, N.C. She had been a member of Plaza Presbyterian Church and the Women's Circle. She was a very active member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, where she was an Elder of the Church, chaired the Prayer Committee, and was a member of Nan McGlohon's Wednesday Morning Sharing Group, Circle Group 2, and Knowing His Word Sunday School Class. She was very involved in Prayer 96, an interdenominational Christian Prayer Movement and was also a member of the Steering Committee of Second Fridays for Prayering Women, a division of Prayer 96. A recent article featuring her all white "Angel Christmas Tree" Appeared in the Friday, December 24, 1993, Charlotte Observer. Her nephews will serve as active pallbearers. The elders of Carmel Presbyterian Church will serve as honorary pallbearers. Surviving are her husband of 46 years, Phil McKinnon; sons, Philip Roderick "Rod" McKinnon of Charlotte and Jonathan Nance McKinnon of Phoenix, Ariz.; granddaughter, Shannon Richardson McKinnon; brother, Clyde Hurley Nance, Jr. of Florence, S.C.; sister, Frances Nance Kornegay of Troy; sister-in-law, Sara Monroe, of Rockingham; and brother-in-law, Max L. McKinnon of Burlington, N.C. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to Loonis McGlohon Endowment Fund at Carmel Presbyterian Church or Dick and Alma Dole, Missionaries to Brazil at Carmel Presbyterian Church, 2048 Carmel Road, Charlotte, NC 28226, or Hospice at Charlotte, 1420 East Seventh Street, Charlotte, NC 28204. Harry and Bryant Co. is serving the family of Jean McKinnon. Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: April 26, 1997 Source: Greensboro News & Record Page: B5 Subjects: DEATH; FUNERAL; OBIT; GUILFORD; OUT; COUNTY Region: North Carolina Obituary: Mrs. Lucy Hood Kornegay, 79, of 111 Forestview Dr., Elon College, N.C., died Friday at the Moses H. Cone Hospital. A funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the West Market St. United Methodist Church where she was a member. Interment will follow at the Alamance Memorial Park, Burlington, N.C. Mrs. Kornegay was a native of Charlotte, N.C. and was a member of the Morris Sunday School Class at her church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert C. Kornegay, Jr. and is survived by her sons, Robert D. Kornegay and wife, Tootie of Elon College, N.C.; William R. Kornegay and wife, Ann of Burlington, N.C. Also surviving are her grandchildren Mrs. Dee K. Newnam, Mrs. Danielle K. McLaughlin, Misses Christy and Libby Kornegay, Scott Kornegay, great grandson Nicholas Kornegay Newnam and her sister, Mrs. Martha H. Murdoch of Macon, Ga. The family will visit with friends at the Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday night. Memorials may be made to the made to the Elon Homes for Children, Elon College, N.C. 27244

Hi Vickie, Barbara Justice here. I looked at the site and you did a great job. How do we look at your own web site? I would like to know who your mama was connected to in the Kornegays. I live in Jax.,Fl. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: 10 March, 2001 1:21 PM Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] Kornegay web site > Hi yall, > > Boy am I sorry I used the word silent and I surely did not mean to upset > yall. > > I was only trying to help. simple as that. I just wanted to > help........and add to what yall have already accomplished. > > The reason I am mostly an observer is because I have my hands full with the > rootsweb mail list of my surname McGlaughon/McGlaun/McGlohon/McGlauhon and > about 15 other spellings of the same name. and its suposedly Scottish > ....which we can prove absolutely nothing on before 1720. > > I surely did not mean to insult anyone or anything anyone has done. Yall > work hard and I enjoy reading the rootsweb post (that I myself use for my > surname and have no intentions of dropping ) > > I personally found about 59 other people who are now on the list and I knew > only 2 of them when I started. > > I LOVE ROOTSWEB. they have been gooooooood to me. and more help than I > could ever explain as I am sure you all already know from your own experience. > > I hate commercials but what do you expect when you get something for free. > click them off or don't look at them. I couldn't tell you what they > advertise and I know I have 7 sites on myfamily. > > I have been to Jerry Quinns site and its wonderful to find the names you are > looking for somewhere. I have my Kornegay names on my family tree site and > my aol site has anyone ever found them? family tree has been there for about > 5 or 6 yrs. all of these sites are nice but they aren't interactive. > > interactive I mean we can all use them. > > Benny Thank You so much for posting the pictures.....I personally have never > met a Kornegay or saw a picture of one and I love old pictures...seeing > who I am. doesn't everyone? > > I love genealogy and I spend a lot of time with it even when I am not on a > computer online. but I only have so much time in a day and I work from 8:00 > am and i get home at around 6:00 pm and I have to be bossed around all day > by my husband Joe who is the boss and I work with my son and daughter an 8 > other people and I run our office, home, cabin, I help my Mama and my Granny > and my Brother who is totally blind and I try to find out who I am and why I > am in genealogy. > > My McGlaun family had not had a reunion since 1955 when I was 4 yrs old and > I remembered it. The 2yrs before my father died I got into genealogy to > entertain my Daddy and I did with all kinds of info about all his lines > Kornegay was from my Daddy''s Mothers side (her parents died before she was > 12) and we never knew them. So I gave a McGlaun reunion and called all over > America spent hundreds of dollars on just phone calls inviting people to the > reunion. And after 40 yrs in 1995 we had another reunion in the same place > Liberty Hill Methodist Church and graveyard and old home place. There were > about 120 people showed up. In Chattahoochee Co., Georgia. > > It was the happiest day of my life my Daddy was so proud and so were the > others to see each other. And 8 months later my Daddy died. It became even > more important to me. Now genealogy is what I spend every moment I have > putting the pieces of the puzzle together and I love it ......I am hooked..... > > What I am trying to say is. I don't know you and you don't know me but we > are Kornegay descendents......and I am proud of that.....wish I could spend > more time working on it but 3 children, 2 grandchildren, job, home, and all > the other things pull too. and I have to chose. > > But what I could do for you my Kornegay cousins is give you place to share > your pictures, your documents, the letters, anything you want to share. > > What I know I gladly share with any of you. > > I just wanted to help. > > I understand your concern about others not being able to find you but there > are so many places where the name is listed to pull them into the group the > myfamily site is for storing your information where you don't have to worry > about it. its there when you want to see it. and you don't have to worry > about your computer crashing an losing it all. > > > > As far as keeping up with the passwords and all that .........let myfamily > keep your password for you.....it asks you can it...........let it........ > > When I bought my Brother a computer.......this is one of the pieces of advice > I gave him and my Mama (she bought one so she could talk to all 3 of her > kids) buy an address book just like the one you would use for telephone > numbers and write your screennames and passwords in that. it works. I use > one but I let the sites keep my password also so I don't have to put it in > everytime. and you can use the same name and password for all of your > myfamily sites. > > there is a drop down box on the upper left side and it has the names of your > different sites and you just select which one an it takes you right to it. > and you can post things to several sites at once. > > > it is just really nice.........its like our own little magazine. > > My McGlaughon site has about 6 pages of pictures and I don't know how many > pages of History. > > I hope yall would at least go and look and give it a minute before you decide > not to. You might enjoy seeing one of Benny's pictures on the front page of > the > Kornegay Home Site. > > And yall can add anything to the site you want and invite people once you are > inside. > > I hope yall enjoy it was done just for the sake of being nice to you not to > offend anyone I promise. > > Vicki McGlaun Culpepper > > > ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== > To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; > To subscribe or unsubscribe send to [email protected] >

Hi yall, Boy am I sorry I used the word silent and I surely did not mean to upset yall. I was only trying to help. simple as that. I just wanted to help........and add to what yall have already accomplished. The reason I am mostly an observer is because I have my hands full with the rootsweb mail list of my surname McGlaughon/McGlaun/McGlohon/McGlauhon and about 15 other spellings of the same name. and its suposedly Scottish ....which we can prove absolutely nothing on before 1720. I surely did not mean to insult anyone or anything anyone has done. Yall work hard and I enjoy reading the rootsweb post (that I myself use for my surname and have no intentions of dropping ) I personally found about 59 other people who are now on the list and I knew only 2 of them when I started. I LOVE ROOTSWEB. they have been gooooooood to me. and more help than I could ever explain as I am sure you all already know from your own experience. I hate commercials but what do you expect when you get something for free. click them off or don't look at them. I couldn't tell you what they advertise and I know I have 7 sites on myfamily. I have been to Jerry Quinns site and its wonderful to find the names you are looking for somewhere. I have my Kornegay names on my family tree site and my aol site has anyone ever found them? family tree has been there for about 5 or 6 yrs. all of these sites are nice but they aren't interactive. interactive I mean we can all use them. Benny Thank You so much for posting the pictures.....I personally have never met a Kornegay or saw a picture of one and I love old pictures...seeing who I am. doesn't everyone? I love genealogy and I spend a lot of time with it even when I am not on a computer online. but I only have so much time in a day and I work from 8:00 am and i get home at around 6:00 pm and I have to be bossed around all day by my husband Joe who is the boss and I work with my son and daughter an 8 other people and I run our office, home, cabin, I help my Mama and my Granny and my Brother who is totally blind and I try to find out who I am and why I am in genealogy. My McGlaun family had not had a reunion since 1955 when I was 4 yrs old and I remembered it. The 2yrs before my father died I got into genealogy to entertain my Daddy and I did with all kinds of info about all his lines Kornegay was from my Daddy''s Mothers side (her parents died before she was 12) and we never knew them. So I gave a McGlaun reunion and called all over America spent hundreds of dollars on just phone calls inviting people to the reunion. And after 40 yrs in 1995 we had another reunion in the same place Liberty Hill Methodist Church and graveyard and old home place. There were about 120 people showed up. In Chattahoochee Co., Georgia. It was the happiest day of my life my Daddy was so proud and so were the others to see each other. And 8 months later my Daddy died. It became even more important to me. Now genealogy is what I spend every moment I have putting the pieces of the puzzle together and I love it ......I am hooked..... What I am trying to say is. I don't know you and you don't know me but we are Kornegay descendents......and I am proud of that.....wish I could spend more time working on it but 3 children, 2 grandchildren, job, home, and all the other things pull too. and I have to chose. But what I could do for you my Kornegay cousins is give you place to share your pictures, your documents, the letters, anything you want to share. What I know I gladly share with any of you. I just wanted to help. I understand your concern about others not being able to find you but there are so many places where the name is listed to pull them into the group the myfamily site is for storing your information where you don't have to worry about it. its there when you want to see it. and you don't have to worry about your computer crashing an losing it all. As far as keeping up with the passwords and all that .........let myfamily keep your password for you.....it asks you can it...........let it........ When I bought my Brother a computer.......this is one of the pieces of advice I gave him and my Mama (she bought one so she could talk to all 3 of her kids) buy an address book just like the one you would use for telephone numbers and write your screennames and passwords in that. it works. I use one but I let the sites keep my password also so I don't have to put it in everytime. and you can use the same name and password for all of your myfamily sites. there is a drop down box on the upper left side and it has the names of your different sites and you just select which one an it takes you right to it. and you can post things to several sites at once. it is just really nice.........its like our own little magazine. My McGlaughon site has about 6 pages of pictures and I don't know how many pages of History. I hope yall would at least go and look and give it a minute before you decide not to. You might enjoy seeing one of Benny's pictures on the front page of the Kornegay Home Site. And yall can add anything to the site you want and invite people once you are inside. I hope yall enjoy it was done just for the sake of being nice to you not to offend anyone I promise. Vicki McGlaun Culpepper

Where is my invite, too! Valeria McCloud [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barbara Justice" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 11:37 PM Subject: [KORNEGAY-L] my invite > where is my invite? I can't see the pictures if i don'y have the password? > > > ==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== > To search mailing list archives go to: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > To view Kornegay Family Pages go to http://www.jbquinn.net/Family_History/index.htm > >

where is my invite? I can't see the pictures if i don'y have the password?

In a message dated 3/8/2001 9:10:28 AM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: << lets give everyone the benefit of the doubt and assume that everyone has valid reasons for their level of interaction in this mail group....................................... Let's just all assume the best from one another and move on - life is too short to spend time getting upset about a group like ours. Let's enjoy what we have and each get from it what we can or need - with no judgements assumed or implied. Be well, my cousins! >>>>>>>>>>> Cousins: I really liked the comments from the cousin who wrote the above. I think her advice is good and wise. "I would like to move on and enjoy what we have". Before I can do that, I would like to thank all of you for your help and support, I appreciate Kathlynn's kind words, but feel that every spoke in the wheel of this family is just as important as the other. We each have our own unique part of this history to add if we so choose . Cousins Vickie, Kathy and Sandy, you are right! The My Family.Com has obviously improved over time. It is a good place to store information and I had the the pleasure a few days ago of vewing the wonderful pictures that Benny has shared of his family. He is so fortunate to have them and I know that we all appreciate his sharing. Most of our family pictures were lost in flood and fire. I am sorry to have complained. I accept the right of any of you to be silent if you wish, for any reason. Tho, I must admit that the term annoyed me, as I mentioned to Kathlynn. I am sure, that I would fare much better if I were much less verbal and I promise to work on that in the future. The thing that does bother me most, is that some cousins like Hazel and others, who have been so helpful, feels that their offerings are not welcomed or appreciated and that they are "put down". I for one, hope that I have never given that impression, if I did, I did not intend to. It could be, what some of us deem as discussion, others take as rejection. With that said, I wish for all of you HAPPY HUNTING and a new enthusiasm, for Family History and Fellowship. God Bless you all! Pat Hoffman (still learning and hopefully growing a little now and then)

The reason that I ask - you had sent the e-mail that I sent to the Kornegay Rootsweb. and I didn't understand why my mail did not go directly to the Rootsweb. Thanks Ruth At 05:59 PM 3/9/01 -0500, you wrote: >Ruth, > >You are on the list twice. Once with your newer (ruth24) address and once >with the old address. I didn't realize I had your old address on the accept >list only and cleaned out my accept list. Everything is back to normal. I >guess I put it on the accept list instead of the regular list so you won't >receive double emails. > >If anyone is receiving duplicate emails please let me know so I can correct >it. > >Sandy > > >==== KORNEGAY Mailing List ==== >To post messages to this list send To: [email protected]; >To subscribe or unsubscribe send to [email protected]

Did we get invites to the Myfamily site? Barbara

Ruth, You are on the list twice. Once with your newer (ruth24) address and once with the old address. I didn't realize I had your old address on the accept list only and cleaned out my accept list. Everything is back to normal. I guess I put it on the accept list instead of the regular list so you won't receive double emails. If anyone is receiving duplicate emails please let me know so I can correct it. Sandy