In a message dated 11/23/05 7:52:06 AM Central Standard Time, djhimes@bellsouth.net writes: > Is it possible that the 1800 census has also been transcribed? THE 1790 AND 1800 CENSUS' FOR KY WERE LOST. THERE IS A RECONSTRUCTED 1790 CENSUS, HOWEVER.

In a message dated 11/23/2005 3:16:37 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, Jgwheat10@aol.com writes: I don't know what happened to the last message that I sent but it was very difficult to read. I was responding to the comment regarding downloading census records from Ancestry.com. I have access to Ancestry Census records and I have no trouble printing the entire page. You are given an option print the current view or the entire page. Jane Hi, Jane. Is the option to print the entire page or download the entire page? I like to download the images and save them in my files for sharing with others. Regards, Bob Walker Personal Genealogy Page: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802 For a discussion on the Walkers of Knox County, KY (and beyond) and Hawkins County, TN, join us at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hawkins_Walkers/ War of 1812 - Battle for Fort Meigs: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802/ftmeigs Walker Surname DNA Study (Group GR-18) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm

I don't know what happened to the last message that I sent but it was very difficult to read. I was responding to the comment regarding downloading census records from Ancestry.com. I have access to Ancestry Census records and I have no trouble printing the entire page. You are given an option print the current view or the entire page. Jane

Is there an 1800 Fayette Co, Census. If so, could some kind soul check it for John Himes who was in Fayette Co, KY in 1789 as his first son was born there in 1789. He moved on to OH abt 1808, I am not sure but he could be on the 1810 Fayette Co, KY. Thanks for any help. Sincerely Dottie Himes Dottie Himes Lewisport, KY 42351 djhimes@bellsouth.net FAMILY=Father and Mother I love you! My Genealogy Surnames: Ahlers, Moehring Heim, Himes, Shroyer, Swadener / Brent, Burch, Clements, Gunnell, Hagan, Hutchins, Porter /Hayden, Mulligan, Riney, Young, and many more. Can we connect? -------Original Message------- From: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Date: 11/23/05 14:20:50 To: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYFAYETT] 1810 Census; Question In a message dated 11/23/2005 3:16:37 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, Jgwheat10@aol.com writes: I don't know what happened to the last message that I sent but it was very difficult to read. I was responding to the comment regarding downloading census records from Ancestry.com. I have access to Ancestry Census records and I have no trouble printing the entire page. You are given an option print the current view or the entire page. Jane Hi, Jane. Is the option to print the entire page or download the entire page? I like to download the images and save them in my files for sharing with others. Regards, Bob Walker Personal Genealogy Page: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802 For a discussion on the Walkers of Knox County, KY (and beyond) and Hawkins County, TN, join us at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hawkins_Walkers/ War of 1812 - Battle for Fort Meigs: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802/ftmeigs Walker Surname DNA Study (Group GR-18) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm ==== KYFAYETT Mailing List ==== How to make ancestral lemonade: Add postings to KYFAYETT-L@ROOTSWEB.COM to email, stir, flavor with new ancestors and friendly cousins to suit. But that posting has to be fresh and juicy! ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

In a message dated 11/23/2005 2:55:01 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, Jgwheat10@aol.com writes: I have access to Ancestry.com and I am able to download and print the entire page. You are given an option to print what is visible or the entire page. Is the option to print, or to download, or to both? I'll have another look on my next trip to the library as I, or the library staff, have been unable to download the entire page. Thanks for the info. Regards, Bob Walker Personal Genealogy Page: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802 For a discussion on the Walkers of Knox County, KY (and beyond) and Hawkins County, TN, join us at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hawkins_Walkers/ War of 1812 - Battle for Fort Meigs: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802/ftmeigs Walker Surname DNA Study (Group GR-18) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm

In a message dated 11/23/2005 10:43:31 AM Central Standard Time, RWa5352802@aol.com writes: Heritage Quest is best for downloading census images since you can download the entire page. On Ancestry.com you can only copy what is visible on the screen. I have access to Ancestry.com and I am able to download and print the entire page. You are given an option to print what is visible or the entire page. I tried to look at 1800 Fayette Co. KY but apparently Ancestry.com doesn't have the 1800 KY Census records. I did find a John Himes in 1800 Franklin Co., PA. w/ males: 1/ U10, 1/ 26-44; females: 2/ U10, 1/ 10-15, 1/ 26-44. Jane Wheaton

Attention Bob Walker Thanks for your response, I will check when I get back to the Library in Owensboro, KY Happy thanksgiving to you and all on the list. Dottie Porter Himes Dottie Himes Lewisport, KY 42351 djhimes@bellsouth.net FAMILY=Father and Mother I love you! My Genealogy Surnames: Ahlers, Moehring Heim, Himes, Shroyer, Swadener / Brent, Burch, Clements, Gunnell, Hagan, Hutchins, Porter /Hayden, Mulligan, Riney, Young, and many more. Can we connect? -------Original Message------- From: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Date: 11/23/05 10:43:14 To: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYFAYETT] 1810 Census; Question In a message dated 11/23/2005 8:52:06 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, djhimes@bellsouth.net writes: Is it possible that the 1800 census has also been transcribed? If so, please let me know. You may want to check with your local library to see if they subscribe to Ancestry.com and/or Heritage Quest. Many libraries now subscribe to those two services. In our case, near Tampa, we need to visit the library to access Ancestry.com but can access Heritage Quest from home with a valid library card. Ancestry.com is the easiest to search in that they have "all name" indices whereas Heritage Quest has "head of household" indices. Also, Ancestry.com has all censuses indexed and Heritage Quest does not. However, all are available on Heritage Quest and can be browsed. Heritage Quest is best for downloading census images since you can download the entire page. On Ancestry.com you can only copy what is visible on the screen. Regards, Bob Walker Personal Genealogy Page: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802 For a discussion on the Walkers of Knox County, KY (and beyond) and Hawkins County, TN, join us at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hawkins_Walkers/ War of 1812 - Battle for Fort Meigs: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802/ftmeigs Walker Surname DNA Study (Group GR-18) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm ==== KYFAYETT Mailing List ==== Your best bet to get the answers you need is to ask questions! We're here to help each other out! ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

In a message dated 11/23/2005 8:52:06 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, djhimes@bellsouth.net writes: Is it possible that the 1800 census has also been transcribed? If so, please let me know. You may want to check with your local library to see if they subscribe to Ancestry.com and/or Heritage Quest. Many libraries now subscribe to those two services. In our case, near Tampa, we need to visit the library to access Ancestry.com but can access Heritage Quest from home with a valid library card. Ancestry.com is the easiest to search in that they have "all name" indices whereas Heritage Quest has "head of household" indices. Also, Ancestry.com has all censuses indexed and Heritage Quest does not. However, all are available on Heritage Quest and can be browsed. Heritage Quest is best for downloading census images since you can download the entire page. On Ancestry.com you can only copy what is visible on the screen. Regards, Bob Walker Personal Genealogy Page: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802 For a discussion on the Walkers of Knox County, KY (and beyond) and Hawkins County, TN, join us at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Hawkins_Walkers/ War of 1812 - Battle for Fort Meigs: http://members.aol.com/rwa5352802/ftmeigs Walker Surname DNA Study (Group GR-18) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm

It seems I missed the email that came in on Oct 1, 2005 about the nice job that was done on the 1810 Census by Don Rubarts. It was so great that he has transcribed the 1810 Fayette County Kentucky census. I checked this out as I was searching for my husband's ggggrandfather John Himes who was in Fayette Co, KY from about 1789 to about 1808. Of course, I did not find him on the census, but I was checking just to be sure. Is it possible that the 1800 census has also been transcribed? If so, please let me know. Also perhaps someone might be able to give me a clue. John Himes was born 10-12-1763 in York Co, PA and migrated to Fayette Co, KY. His first son, Samuel was born in Fayette Co, KY in 1789 and he had several more by 1808 before he moved on to Washington Co, OH. I have no idea if he had purchased land during those years. One of my problems is that I am trying to find out the name of his wife. He had a total of 8 children, and there is no record of her name. I realize that only names of heads of families were listed on the census, but would anyone know if there was any other kind of record, such as taxes or whatever that would have included the name of his wife. I do not know if he married in York Co, PA or met and married in Fayette Co, KY. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks in advance. Dottie Himes Lewisport, KY 42351 djhimes@bellsouth.net FAMILY=Father and Mother I love you! My Genealogy Surnames: Ahlers, Moehring Heim, Himes, Shroyer, Swadener / Brent, Burch, Clements, Gunnell, Hagan, Hutchins, Porter /Hayden, Mulligan, Riney, Young, and many more. Can we connect? -------Original Message------- From: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Date: 10/01/05 15:07:38 To: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [KYFAYETT] 1810 Census; Postcards The wonderful Don Rubarts has transcribed the 1810 Fayette County Kentucky census which is now available online at http://www.rootsweb com/~kyfayett/1810_census/main.htm. Also, you might enjoy visiting Bluegrass Postcards, a display on the Lexington History Museum's Web site. In a week or so I'll take down my images on the Fayette County page and just link to Bluegrass Postcards. It has all my old cards and many more as well. Take a minute to see for yourself: http://www.lexingtonhistorymuseum.org/postcards.htm. Enjoy. Pam Brinegar Coordinator, Fayette County KYGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfayett/fayette.htm ==== KYFAYETT Mailing List ==== How to make ancestral lemonade: Add postings to KYFAYETT-L@ROOTSWEB.COM to email, stir, flavor with new ancestors and friendly cousins to suit. But that posting has to be fresh and juicy! ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

I assume you know that your description probably fits almost every church in the area that was built before 1900. Also, are you describing it as it is now or was in 1844? Do you have a photo? -----Original Message----- From: Jeannie Carlisle [mailto:scjc@scottsburg.com] Sent: Tuesday, November 08, 2005 7:25 PM To: KYFAYETT-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [KYFAYETT] Church in KY I am looking for an old Kentucky church that is white with a tin roof and POSSIBLY the members or neighbors are talking about painting it or are painting it at this time. When facing the front door to the left is an old cemetery. There is tin on the left from the cemetery and bent up tin (possibly from the roof) in the woods. This church is on a "knob" and down below the "knob" is a building that is made of tin or a roof that is tin. This church is on a narrow gravel road with at least one curve. Very quiet area. The church may be in Jessamine, Scott or Fayette Counties. Another clue, possibly a Christian church of some sort. I am talking around the period of time, 1844. I would like to have the name of this church and the location of the church. Thanks for taking time to read this query and any help you might have. Jeannie Noe Carlisle ==== KYFAYETT Mailing List ==== Did you learn something helpful through a Rootsweb mailing list? Why not contribute to keep the system rolling? Go to http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html for directions! ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx

I am looking for an old Kentucky church that is white with a tin roof and POSSIBLY the members or neighbors are talking about painting it or are painting it at this time. When facing the front door to the left is an old cemetery. There is tin on the left from the cemetery and bent up tin (possibly from the roof) in the woods. This church is on a "knob" and down below the "knob" is a building that is made of tin or a roof that is tin. This church is on a narrow gravel road with at least one curve. Very quiet area. The church may be in Jessamine, Scott or Fayette Counties. Another clue, possibly a Christian church of some sort. I am talking around the period of time, 1844. I would like to have the name of this church and the location of the church. Thanks for taking time to read this query and any help you might have. Jeannie Noe Carlisle

Mary, Saw your post. I'm wondering if you meant John King? You listed John Kring. I'm researching John King. Thanks! Theresa

I have a brick wall and I'm hoping someone can help me. My Robert Hall born 1811 in GA died MO possibly Barry Co. He married Mary ? She was born 1814 NC died MO possibly Barry Co. They had one Elizabeth Ann born August 27, 1833 born in TN. She died February 25, 1912 Menifee Co., KY. She married John Kring March 8, 1858 in Morgan Co., KY. Any help is appreciated. Jane Foley Cornelius, NC

Looking for any Information on Matthew Gray who was born in Pa about 1747. Died about 22-DEC-1836 in or around Mills Creek in Mason County, KY. Married Ann Nancy born about 1750 in Penn? Died about 28-Jan-1852 ? Thanks for your help. Jim

The wonderful Don Rubarts has transcribed the 1810 Fayette County Kentucky census which is now available online at http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfayett/1810_census/main.htm. Also, you might enjoy visiting Bluegrass Postcards, a display on the Lexington History Museum's Web site. In a week or so I'll take down my images on the Fayette County page and just link to Bluegrass Postcards. It has all my old cards and many more as well. Take a minute to see for yourself: http://www.lexingtonhistorymuseum.org/postcards.htm. Enjoy. Pam Brinegar Coordinator, Fayette County KYGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfayett/fayette.htm

Thanks Pam, I looked through most of the old cards. My Grandfather was Henry L Irving born Lexington in years just after the Civil War. He had an older sister, Margaret Irving, that married a Robert Lee McClure, a noted photographer in Lexington. RL first did work for Newspapers and then had his own Studio in later years. I have seen many postcards of Lexington posted on the Fayette County Historical Soiety that bear pictures taken by RL McClure. Do you by any chance have any cards with his pictures? And, do you plan to have a link to those cards per your message? I would also be interested in any knowledge you may have of the McClure Family. One son was named Robert Irving McClure after his Father and Mother, and he became a noted journalist also. Robert I. worked in Lexington for a short period, then in New Oleans, LA.....and finished his career with the Cocoa Beach Tribune as a page editor. He died in Cocoa Beach in April 1968 but I have been unable to locate any family or burial place.....There was another son, Edward Long McClure named after his Maternal Grandmother, Letitia Long, a long time resident of Lexington, part of the Samuel Long line....and her Father David Long. Letitia is buried Lexington Cemetery in the Long Family Plot...Great Grandfather, Thomas Irving having left her sometime in the 1880's, she lived with Robert Lee McClure and her daughter, Margaret, at 212 North Upper St., Lexington..... Appreciate any data you may have knowledge of, or any resources you could point me to..... Old Hal, from sunny and hot, Northern California....

Does anyone know who Charles C. Norton's parents were? He died in Lexington in 1852, is buried at the Lexington Cemetery. His wife was Virginia Carr Bell. They had three children: Stephen, Charles and Huldah. Virginia's parents were William Columbus Bell and Huldah Carr. The 1850 census lists Charles as a druggist.

Ah, a Green person, at last! Welcome, Judy! Do you have a Henry Green in Fayette County? Henry had a son named John Green. At some point, John was living in Jessamine county, instead of Payette County. John had a daughter named Susan Green, who was born in 1798. Susan married Elijah Bell, who was also born in 1798. I have Henry's name, because he signed the marriage bond for Elijah and Susan. I have John's name, because he mentioned Elijah in his will. I would appreciate any information about your Green ancestors and relatives. Jean

Hello List, I am new to the list and I am researching the following surnames.................................. Adams, Darnall, Edwards, Foster, Green, Hackworth, Holtzclaw, Littrell, Ogden, Miller, Poer/Poor/Poore, Rayburn, Spence, Stone, Webber, Winn/Wynn Judy

Hi Theresa; Thank you for responding to my request for information. Unfortunately, I have not been given a release by the owners to show photos of the quilt yet. It will be exhibited by the Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum for the October conference of the American Quilt Study Group in Denver. After that, I'm sure there will be no problem with passing on a pic of it... it's gorgeous. Sincerely, Jan Thomas