Doug Moore posted back in 2001 this message but he doesn't give all of the 1900 census details. So I am trying to get the census with all of the information. Perhaps he is in the 1900 TN census. Genealogy.com shows an Allen Dicken in 1900 and 1910 TN Census but I do not have access to that information. "Sometime between 1880 and 1890 Allen Dicken moved over to the Martinsburg area in Monroe Co. Martinsburg is just a mile from the Cumberland Co line. In 1900 Allen was living in the Martinsburg region and Nancy Ellen was at home with a listed birth date of July 1880. Since Nancy was not listed in the 1880 census, it is likely that this 1880 birth date is accurate, even though her gravestone reads 1879. From Nancy Rouse's Kentucky Death Index entry, one would also conclude that 1879 is the date given on the death certificate. Allen and Lee Ann Dicken are buried in the Bailey Cem, so perhaps they lived somewhere between Hestand and Vernon.'' Doug Moore Kristie Setser Keeping Genealogy Free..... And copyrights where they belong....to the submitter http://www.gentrails.com

[email protected] wrote: > If you are still on the list Mr. Moore could you please tell me where you got > the information posted to me in 2001 on Allen Dicken in the 1900 Census > living near Martinsburg, Monroe Co KY? > > Kristie Setser See the census paqe image at: http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore/files/Census/1900_KY_Monroe_Dicken.gif Doug Moore -- |==================================================================| | J.Douglas Moore Mathematics.. http://math.la.asu.edu/~moore | | [email protected] Genealogy.... http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore | |==================================================================| | Math Department Office: (480)965-3720 HOME: | | Arizona St. U. Fax: (480)965-8119 5223 E Tamblo Dr | | Tempe,AZ 85287 Home: (480)893-1144 Phoenix,AZ 85044 | |==================================================================|

Does anyone have an Opal R. Miller in their database? She was born 3-16-1926 to an Unknown Walker. I have an Opal R. born to probably Beckham Jamerson in 1926. There is some question on who her parents are. I do not find an Opal Jamerson in the birth index for Monroe Co or any other county. Beckham died in 1929 and his wife Ada Pickerel is living with her parents in the 1930 census with son Beckham jr. and Opal. Opal is listed as the granddaughter to Sanford Pickerel. Some say Opal's mother is Louis Unknown. I am trying to figure out if this Opal R. Miller is the same person as Opal R. Jamerson in the 1930 Monroe Census age 4. Kristie Setser Keeping Genealogy Free..... And copyrights where they belong....to the submitter http://www.gentrails.com

I need a look up for Allen Dicken in the 1900 and 1910 census for Monroe CO. Thank you for taking the time to look. Kristie Setser Keeping Genealogy Free..... And copyrights where they belong....to the submitter http://www.gentrails.com

Where is Scott's Ridge? Where can I learn more about the SCOTT settlers of this area? IS anyone researching this lineage.? SusiCP

Does anyone out there have connections to the Compton line? Margaret b. 1857 was the dtr. of Norris b. 1813, who was a son of Joseph, b. 1786. Margaret was m. to Jacob Poland. Thanks for any help Jane Poland Lesko

Hello List, This request is just slightly off topic, however I'm kind of stumped. I would like to get in touch with Don Carter who has posted messages to the Monroe Co Ky message board at Rootsweb. His connections were the Carter/England families in Monroe Co. I sent a message to his address (at the time) - [email protected], however the message bounced. If anyone knows Don or knows his current email, I would appreciate help in contacting him. regards, Colleen Lill Canada People say true friends must always hold hands, but true friends don't need to hold hands because they know the other hand will always be there.

http://www.inspiringthots.net/movie/thru_the_year.htm

Freinds & family, Just wanted to let you know I'll be changing my e-mail in the next day or so. The new address will be: [email protected] If you'll seen this before sorry. Cindy White

Phil Rhoton, Please contact me. Your address must have changed. [email protected]

Sharon Pike wrote: > I've gotten so many requests that I'd better clarify how > to get copies of the non-certified death certificates for > 1911 - 1953 from the Kentucky Historical Society. > .............. I have ordered hundreds of Kentucky death certificates over a period of years. I get them for $1 each (1911-1952) from Chester Ward. He produces clean photocopies and is prompt in sending them. Read about Chester's service at http://chesterward.freeyellow.com/index.html Doug Moore -- |==================================================================| | J.Douglas Moore Mathematics.. http://math.la.asu.edu/~moore | | [email protected] Genealogy.... http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore | |==================================================================| | Math Department Office: (480)965-3720 HOME: | | Arizona St. U. Fax: (480)965-8119 5223 E Tamblo Dr | | Tempe,AZ 85287 Home: (480)893-1144 Phoenix,AZ 85044 | |==================================================================|

The Senate did not vote on the vital records bill yesterday. (HB100) They passed it over and did not vote on it. It still could come up for a vote before the sessions ends. To make your feelings known, contact the Senate: Out of State 502-564-8100 In Kentucky: 1-800-372-7181 You can leave a message for ALL Senators. If you do not live in Kentucky tell them that this bill affects your right to information about your family who died in Kentucky. Other states have solved the identity theft issue by issuing certificates that are non-certified and stamped "For Genealogical Use Only - Not For Identification." Bill Status Line: 1-866-301-9004 HB 100

I've gotten so many requests that I'd better clarify how to get copies of the non-certified death certificates for 1911 - 1953 from the Kentucky Historical Society. You have to GO to the Kentucky Historical Society in Frankfort to copy them yourself for .30. You can also request a library reference person to copy it for you by mail or online. The charge is $5 if you are in-state or $12 if you are out-of-state. If you want more than one certificate use the Staff Researcher service which is hourly. $25 per hour (or $15 if you are a member of the Kentucky Historical Society.) They can copy several in an hour. Please us the online index to get the certificate number and year that it was filed. (usually this is the same year as the death.) One of the easiest to use is the Kentucky Vital Records Project of the Kentucky Gen Web. http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kvrp/ You can order the certificates online with a credit card from the Kentucky Historical Society. Go to http://history.ky.gov Click on "Shop the 1792 Store" Click on "research" By mail with a check in advance: Kentucky Historical Society Library 100 W. Broadway Frankfort, KY 40601

The Kentucky Death certificates for 1911-1953 are available on microfilm at the Kentucky Historical Society and other genealogical libraries in Kentucky. At KHS the cost is .30 each. The deaths are indexed online at: Rootsweb http://userdb.rootsweb.com/ky/death/search.cgi (1911-2000) Vital Search http://www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com/ (1911-2002) University of Kentucky http://ukcc.uky.edu/~vitalrec/ (1911-1986) This will not change if the legislation passes. Only the later certificates will not be available. Sharon

The Kentucky Legislature is getting ready to drastically limit access to Kentucky vital records including BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, and DIVORCE. (MILITARY RECORDS are also being limited but I do not know which bill is involved.) You can find the entire bill at: http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/record/04rs/HB100/SCS1.doc Death certificates will still be public record after 50 years but more recent death certificates will only be available to: 1. the decedent's widow or widower, 2. child eighteen (18) years of age or older 3. parent 4. grandparent 5. sibling eighteen (18) years of age or older 6. funeral director handling the decedent's funeral arrangements 7. personal representative of the decedent's estate 8. a named beneficiary of an insurance policy of the decedent 9. a person with a claim against the decedent's estate This means that genealogists can no longer order great-uncle Jasper's death certificate to see his parents' names. Birth records will be have limited access while the person is living but will still be public record after 100 years. Divorce and marriage records will be closed for 70 years. We are very late in the process. Jan 6-introduced in House; to Health and Welfare (H) Jan 15-posted in committee Jan 29-reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute Jan 30-2nd reading, to Rules; floor amendment (1) filed to Committee Substitute Feb 2-posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Tuesday, February 3, 2004 Feb 10-3rd reading, passed 94-2 with Committee Substitute, floor amendment (1) Feb 11-received in Senate Feb 17-to State and Local Government (S) Mar 16-reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute Mar 17-2nd reading, to Rules THIS TUESDAY, March 23, this bill will be voted on in the full Senate. If it passes, it will go to Gov. Fletcher for his signature into law. Call and email your senator and let him know that you want HB 100 to fail. Time is critical! Do it by Monday, at the latest. You can find your Senator at http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/whoswho/whoswho.htm Telephone: 502-564-8100 FAX : 502-564-6543 Postal address: 700 Capitol Avenue, Frankfort, KY 40601 Toll Free Numbers - 2004 Session (only for Kentucky) Bill Status Line: 1-866-301-9004 Legislative Message Line: 1-800-372-7181 This is the same bill that failed in committee during the last Legislative session. The genealogists of the state worked together to stop its passage. Please pass this information along to others.

Oops! I had the wrong price. Please note the correct information below. Sharon Kentucky residents may be interested in attending a series of discussions about Kentucky life in the Great Depression sponsored by the Kentucky Historical Society. The Great Depression started earlier and lasted longer in Kentucky than it did in more urban states. Spend four evenings with noted historians Tracy Campbell and David Hamilton in a series of lively discussions about Kentucky life throughout the 1930s. The four topics to be discussed are: * "Kentucky during the Great Depression." Tracy Campbell begins the series with a detailed look at the impact of the Great Depression on the commonwealth. Thursday, April 8 * "Rural Life and the New Deal." David Hamilton shares how the New Deal affected the lives of rural Kentuckians. Thursday, May 13 * "Franklin Roosevelt in Kentucky." Tracy Campbell returns to discuss the public response to President Roosevelt's visit to Kentucky and his New Deal policy. Thursday, June 10 * "Depression Diversions: 1930s Popular Culture." David Hamilton concludes by exploring books, movies, music, and other aspects of cultural life in the thirties. Thursday, July 8 Background reading materials will be provided and a Depression-era dessert will be served at each session. All sessions begin at 7 p.m. at the Kentucky History Center. The fee is $45 for members of the Kentucky Historical Society or $50 non-KHS members. Preregistration and prepayment are required because attendance is limited. You may register and pay with a credit card by calling Joanie DiMartino at (502) 564-1792 ext. 4467. Kentucky Historical Society Attn: Joanie DiMartino 100 West Broadway Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-1792 ext. 4467 <mailto:[email protected]> [email protected] <http://history.ky.gov/> http://history.ky.gov <http://history.ky.gov/Programs/ky101.htm> http://history.ky.gov/Programs/ky101.htm

Kentucky residents may be interested in attending a series of discussions about Kentucky life in the Great Depression sponsored by the Kentucky Historical Society. The Great Depression started earlier and lasted longer in Kentucky than it did in more urban states. Spend four evenings with noted historians Tracy Campbell and David Hamilton in a series of lively discussions about Kentucky life throughout the 1930s. The four topics to be discussed are: * "Kentucky during the Great Depression." Tracy Campbell begins the series with a detailed look at the impact of the Great Depression on the commonwealth. Thursday, April 8 * "Rural Life and the New Deal." David Hamilton shares how the New Deal affected the lives of rural Kentuckians. Thursday, May 13 * "Franklin Roosevelt in Kentucky." Tracy Campbell returns to discuss the public response to President Roosevelt's visit to Kentucky and his New Deal policy. Thursday, June 10 * "Depression Diversions: 1930s Popular Culture." David Hamilton concludes by exploring books, movies, music, and other aspects of cultural life in the thirties. Thursday, July 8 Background reading materials will be provided and a Depression-era dessert will be served at each session. All sessions begin at 7 p.m. at the Kentucky History Center. The fee is $40 for members of the Kentucky Historical Society or $45 non-KHS members. Preregistration and prepayment are required because attendance is limited. You may register and pay with a credit card by calling Joanie DiMartino at (502) 564-1792 ext. 4467. Kentucky Historical Society Attn: Joanie DiMartino 100 West Broadway Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 564-1792 ext. 4467 <mailto:[email protected]> [email protected] <http://history.ky.gov/> http://history.ky.gov <http://history.ky.gov/Programs/ky101.htm> http://history.ky.gov/Programs/ky101.htm

Am trying to locate any information about the family of Sarah Gum (dtr of Margaret Wheeler Gum and Claiborn Gum). She married Robert Dyer in Monroe Co KY on Apr 23 1876 in the home of her mother Margaret Wheeler Gum. Would like to locate census records for Robert and Sarah, as well as any children. Any help is appreciated. Thanks, Colleen Lill

Genealogy Workshop Thursday April 8, 2-4 p.m. Kentucky History Center 100 W. Broadway Frankfort, Ky. Discover how to track the paths early Kentucky settlers traveled as they moved to the commonwealth with Kentucky history and genealogy specialist Ron Bryant. Learn how immigration routes can help you track your ancestors before they arrived in Kentucky. Free. Please register by calling the Thomas D. Clark Library of the Kentucky Historical Society at 502-564-1792, ext. 4460 or by email [email protected] by April 7. http://history.ky.gov

Email will change from : [email protected] to new address: [email protected]