Kay, Daniel Snapp was born about 1835. He would have been about 32 yrs. old when Rhoda Snapp was born. Angeline Shaw was born about 1837, making her age 30 at the time of Rhoda's birth. Barbara O'Nan Researching SNAPP, SHAW, RITCHIE, TINNEY, GAUNCE, ALLISON MANN, MCDANIEL kay barnes wrote: > > Joanne, > Thank you for your reply. I will save the information. LDS has a Rhoda > Snapp b. 1866 with parents Daniel Snapp and Angeline Shaw. But that > can't be right since he would have been around 80 years old when Rhoda > was born! > Kay

Does anyone have information on Stantin Feeback around 1824 Nicholas Co. He married Epsy Feeback. I have the death cert. of one of their children listing them as her parents. Their daughter was born 1848 per 1850 Nicholas Co. census. Kay

Joanne, Thank you for your reply. I will save the information. LDS has a Rhoda Snapp b. 1866 with parents Daniel Snapp and Angeline Shaw. But that can't be right since he would have been around 80 years old when Rhoda was born! Kay

Kay, I don't have a lot on these Feeback families as they are not my direct line. I am very interested in finding out more though. I have not connected the two families yet. Below is what I have so far. I don't find a Rhoda Snapp in my files but I will look further because I know I've run across that name. Joanna kimjo@ccrtc.com FEEBACK FAMILY #1 Descendants of John Feeback Generation No. 1 1. John1 Feeback was born ca. 1787, and died 1850-1860. He married Nancy Richey 18 December 1812 in Nicholas Co. KY, daughter of Isaac Ritchie and Rebecca Powers. Notes for Nancy Richey: Nancy is listed with son Jackson in 1860 Nicholas Co. census, p 29, nos. 203 Children of John Feeback and Nancy Richey are: 2 i. Jackson2 Feeback, born ca. 1823. 3 ii. Aquilla Feeback, born ca. 1826. He married Julia Feeback 08 April 1853 in Nicholas Co. KY. 4 iii. Peter Feeback, born ca. 1830. 5 iv. Malinda Feeback. FEEBACK FAMILY #2 Descendants of Charlie Feeback Generation No. 1 1. Charlie1 Feeback was born September 1858, and died 12 April 1931. He married Louisa Jane Hill. Notes for Charlie Feeback: Charlie Feeback was missing for some time and they found him drowned in the river in Rushville MO. Child of Charlie Feeback and Louisa Hill is: + 2 i. Pearl Catherine2 Feeback, born 01 July 1894; died November 1948 in Bourbon Co. KY. Generation No. 2 2. Pearl Catherine2 Feeback (Charlie1) was born 01 July 1894, and died November 1948 in Bourbon Co. KY. She married Joseph Leonard McKinney, son of Foster McKinney and Amanda Hyatt. Notes for Joseph Leonard McKinney: It looks as if Joseph Mckinney was the only child to stay behind in KY when his mother Amanda moved to Indianapolis with the rest of the children after Foster died. He isn't on the 1910 Marion County IN census with Amanda and children. I don't find him in the 1910 Harrison County KY census either, unless he is on one of the unreadable pages. More About Joseph Leonard McKinney: Cause of Death: Policystic Condition ( kidney) Children of Pearl Feeback and Joseph McKinney are: 3 i. John Henry3 McKinney, born 28 September 1912 in Kentucky; died 31 January 1972 in Bourbon Co. KY. He married (1) Nellie Cloe. He married (2) Jessie Bell Moore. 4 ii. Thomas Walton McKinney, born 07 September 1916; died 14 February 1945. He married Jewell Ward. 5 iii. Stella B. McKinney, born 15 July 1928 in Bourbon Co. Kentucky; died 10 October 1984 in Fayette Co. Kentucky. She married Frank Merritt. Notes for Stella B. McKinney: Stella's sister gives me a death date of 10 March 1984. More About Stella B. McKinney: Cause of Death: Policystic Condition ( kidney) 6 iv. PRIVATE 7 v. Betty McKinney, born 29 January 1933 in Bourbon Co. Kentucky; died 28 March 1972 in Faith Co. Kentucky. She married Edward Houghton. More About Betty McKinney: Cause of Death: Cerebral Aneurysm

Joanna, I saw your post and noticed your surnames. My family is from Nicholas, Bourbon and Harrison and Bath counties. I have a Rhoda Snapp b. 29 FEB 1867 who married Dudley B. (Barton?) Caswell b.11 FEB 1867. Is Rhoda in your line? Also, I have Epsy Feeback,John Stantin Feeback, Gilbert Feeback in my line. Are these names familiar to you. All are from Nicholas Co. Rhoda may have been from Bourbon Co. Kay

Hi Jeannie, I have a g-grandfather, Willis Kenney, lsted in the 1900 Nicholas County census. His wife is listed as Jane (Ruth Jane Feeback). A son, Harlan, a daughter, Mollie (probably dau-in-law), and another dau. Hallie. I am looking for this Willis' parents. There is a Willis Kenney, 49, in the 1850 census with a son, Willis, 8. This would be the right age for my g-grandfather. But I have not been able to find any more documentation for the time inbetween to verify if this is the right one. Can anyone help? Kay

To one and all, Sorry to use the group mailing, but I received a "Return to Sender--Address Unknown" notification on a Barbara Bloom, 1062 W. Church St., Newark, Ohio 43055-2030. I have the Perrin book in hand but cannot send it to Barbara without the proper address. Barbara, if you're out there, please respond to this message. Bob Francis -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html

Thanks Joanna.. this has sure been a quiet list here lately, I guess that we are ALL finished with our research tee hee hee Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: Joanna [mailto:kimjo@ccrtc.com] Sent: Tuesday, August 31, 1999 6:27 AM To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [KYNICHOL] My Surnames Good Morning, I thought I would post the names I'm researching this morning for the people that are new to the list. SNAPP RICHEY HYATT McKINNEY FEEBACK COMBS SMITH Also for the new subbers I have some selected census and vitals on my page at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Flats/5891/josgen.html Joanna kimjo@ccrtc.com

This was on a MS list that I belong to and thought that perhaps some of this information may help Tim and a few others.. Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: English [mailto:english@c-zone.net] Sent: Monday, August 30, 1999 5:16 PM To: MSSTONE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Slave Records found in Natchez The following article was posted on another list of which I am a member by Alice Dauro. If you know of anyone researching their Mississippi African American roots, this is a must see. Please forward. >From Sun-Herald New Paper, Biloxi, MS Genealogists praise crucial link to the past KERRY WHIPPLE THE NATCHEZ DEMOCRAT NATCHEZ - Stephen Bryan, of brown coller, age about 25 years, weighs 150 lbs. Lewis Figg, of black coller, age about 27 years, weighs 160 lbs. William Ball, of black coller, age about 11 years, weighs 90 lbs. July Buckner and 3 children, of brown coller, age about 27 years, weighs 160 lbs. The records are chilling. Written in precise script on yellowing pages, they document the vital statistics of slaves brought from Kentucky to Mississippi just before the Civil War. The simply named Record Book was found in the basement of the Adams County Courthouse by Mississippi Department of Archives and History researchers and Chancery Clerk Tommy O'Beirne. The book, which had been rebound sometime this century, is a rare discovery - and could help some people trace more of their ancestry. Many of the slaves are listed by first and last name, and the names of the Kentucky owners are included as well. The records cover the period 1858-1861. "Mississippi required them to have an affidavit that would be signed by owners that they had not committed a felony and that they were of good character," O'Beirne said. "There are no other records in the state of Mississippi like this." "The documents aren't the only slave records in Mississippi, but they are the most comprehensive group researchers have found. "If you went back into the deed records, you would see occasionally references to slaves," O'Beirne said. "The inclusion of the slaves' first and last names is very rare." Any slaves brought into the state had to be certified, and a person offering them for sale had to be the legal owner, said state archivist Jim Pitts. "The 1870 census was the first document that included blacks by name - in the 1850 census slaves were merely numbers. That's about as far as most blacks can take their genealogy," Pitts said. "Having a book like this gives another generation back. It's something that's priceless for blacks who are doing their genealogy." A microfilm of the records is now housed at the Department of Archives and History and at the Adams County Chancery Clerks office, so anyone can look up the information without handling the rare records themselves. "It is very rare to find documentation of this sort from such an early time period," said Anne Webster, head reference librarian at the Department of Archives and History. "These records indicate surnames, and in many cases the slaves are listed in family groups. Using this information, genealogists may be able to determine the slaves' previous owners, thus tracing their families back another generation." The records also may provide valuable information about the slave trade. The Forks of the Road in Natchez was one of the largest slave trading sites in the South. Historians may be able to draw some conclusions about trade routes between Kentucky - where most of these slaves were moved from - and Mississippi, Webster said. The record book also contains justice court records and minutes from the board of police, the precursor to the board of supervisors. ginny ==== MSSTONE Mailing List ==== Thank you to those submitters of cemetery information - if you find your ancestor, make sure and let them know their work is appreciated. Dowie Ecroyd, Colone Roosevelt Ecroyd, Sandra Walker, Robert McSwain, & Cheryl Saucier! ============================== Search more than 274 MILLION NAMES and find your ancestors at Ancestry.com! Get started today at http://www.ancestry.com/rootswebtext.asp

Good Morning, I thought I would post the names I'm researching this morning for the people that are new to the list. SNAPP RICHEY HYATT McKINNEY FEEBACK COMBS SMITH Also for the new subbers I have some selected census and vitals on my page at http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Flats/5891/josgen.html Joanna kimjo@ccrtc.com

Jeannie, Thanks for the kind words. I'll speak MUSHY words and say you're a real sweetheart! Bob Jean Dalrymple wrote: > My book just arrived.... Thank you Bob..... ya' did good!..... I will be > reading for a month :) it is much thicker then I had thought.. Can't > tell you how much that I appreciate your effort...... and any one else on > one of my lists if you wish to thank Bob you may..... I set the rules here > :) > > Have a great week... Jeannie <>< -- Bob Francis 1920A Butner St. Ft. Eustis, VA 23604 My Homepage is: http://www.shawhan.com Ruddell's Fort Page: http://www.shawhan.com/ruddlesfort.html

My book just arrived.... Thank you Bob..... ya' did good!..... I will be reading for a month :) it is much thicker then I had thought.. Can't tell you how much that I appreciate your effort...... and any one else on one of my lists if you wish to thank Bob you may..... I set the rules here :) Have a great week... Jeannie <><

For all of you Dryden researchers out there, Jim Scott (e-mail at mailto:jscott42@gte.net ) has both the 1st and the 2nd book for sale.... So those of you interested please contact him, I purchased the 1st book from him.... Guess I should state that the books are the ... DRYDEN FAMILY and Descendants by Ruth T. and Leslie Powell Dryden. He rec'd permission from Ruth to run off some more copies of the books... She sent him the orig plates so that he could do so.... And he was kind enough to have some printed...... Jeannie <><

I need help proving my husband’s MANN line. He is descended from Elizabeth Mann b. ca 1805 KY. Elizabeth had at least 3 illegitimate children: Angeline (his ancestor), Catharine, and Mary. Elizabeth married David DAVIS 13 Apr 1846 Nicholas Co., KY. I believe Elizabeth’s parents were John MANN & Elizabeth JONES of Nicholas Co, but I don’t know how to prove it. Here is what I know of this family & why I have arrive at this conclusion: 1. Elizabeth’s marriage bond states she was the daughter of John Mann Sr. of Nicholas Co. 2. In the 1840 Nicholas Co census, there were only 2 John Mann’s: John who m. Elizabeth Jones and their son, John Jr. In the 1850 Nicholas Co census, Elizabeth (Jones) Mann is living in her son Samuel’s household. John Sr. died 17 Oct 1846. 3. In the 1810 Nicholas Co census, after accounting for John & Elizabeth Mann’s known children, there are 2 additional females aged 10-16 and one female aged 0-10. 4. Elizabeth (Mann) Davis’ daughter Mary & Catharine Mann are living in her household in the 1850 Nicholas Co census. Daughter Angeline (age 13) and a David Mann (age 18) are in the household of Reuben D. & Mary Hall. This Reuben is probably the son of Reuben D. Hall & Anny Mann. Anny was the daughter of John Mann & Elizabeth Jones. All of this supports Elizabeth Mann as the daughter of John Mann & Elizabeth Jones. However, “The Family of Four Frontiers” states that Mary, David, Catharine and Angeline were the children of Jacob Mann & Mary Peyton. I have not seen this source personally (can’t find it anywhere), but another researcher has given me the details. This Jacob Mann was the son of Peter MANN & Barberry JONES and the nephew of John Mann & Elizabeth Jones. The information I have shows that Elizabeth (Mann) Davis was the daughter of John Mann Sr. I also have proof that Angeline Mann was the daughter of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis. I know of 2 researchers who have similar proof that the same Mary & Catharine Mann stated in above source as children of Jacob Mann were children of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis. Based on the information I have compiled, I am reasonably certain that Angeline Mann was the daughter of Elizabeth (Mann) Davis who was the daughter of John Mann Sr. of Nicholas Co., KY. How do I prove that this John Mann Sr is the John Mann who married Elizabeth Jones? Thank you, Michele Colson macolson@pacbell.net

http://members.aol.com/rprost/passenger.html I tried to send this as a page from the internet..... :( one of these days I will learn that it won't work that way... but this is a good place to play so wanted to share, I found it on the Bourbon co list... Have a great weekend... Jeannie <><

The last time I was there, Shakertown at Pleasant Hill was in Mercer County. It is a great place to visit if you have deeeeeep pockets. Monte Sellers

Polly, The only thing that I know about him is. That he was born 12-Nov-1903 were? Died 30-Sep-1993 in Ohio? Have been told that he is buried. In Elizaville Cemt Fleming Co., KY was married twice . 1 Lillian Hunt 2 nd Edith Allison Hope you can add more? Jim

Hi Jim, Could you send more info. on your Harvey Richard marrying Lillian Hunt? I have a Herny Lee Campbell b.May 20, 1912 marrying a Lilia Hunt on July 14, 1934. I also have his brother, Luther Paul Campbell b. July 30, 1913 marrying a Beulah Hunt on May 30, 1942. She died on Aug. 4, 1995. Thanks Polly polly01@wans.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <JGravdiger@aol.com> To: <KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 26, 1999 9:02 PM Subject: [KYNICHOL] Family of Nettie Gray > Looking for info on Family of Nettie Gray who married Jefferson Jolly in > Nicholas County, KY in 1903. > > Kids were: > Harvey Richard Married Lillian Hunt > Early Thomas Married Mattie Shields > Rettie > Jessie Married George Mitchell > Lillie Married Edgar George > Ernest > Howard > > 2nd Husband Millard Gray > > Kids: > Katherine > William Millard > Thomas Raymond > Emma Sue > Oliver George > Kenneth Ray Died: 1997 Ewing,KY > > Can anyone help? > > Jim > >

Hi, Mercer County - great place to visit. The food in the restaurant is great and a tour of the grounds and other buildings is most interesting. Later, charlie -----Original Message----- From: Jean Dalrymple <motherd@theriver.com> To: KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com <KYNICHOL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, August 27, 1999 9:53 AM Subject: [KYNICHOL] RE: (no subject) >Hi Cathy, no I don't but going to send this to the list, I am sure that >some one does and can ans. your question.. > >Jeannie <>< > >-----Original Message----- >From: CHawk36650@aol.com [mailto:CHawk36650@aol.com] >Sent: Thursday, August 26, 1999 7:24 PM >To: motherd@theriver.com >Subject: Re: (no subject) > >I've got a trivia question for you...off the top of your head, do you know >what Kentucky county the old Shaker settlement Pleasant Hill is in? >Don't connect (yet!) with any of your surnames, sorry. > >Cathy > >

Hi Cathy, no I don't but going to send this to the list, I am sure that some one does and can ans. your question.. Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: CHawk36650@aol.com [mailto:CHawk36650@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, August 26, 1999 7:24 PM To: motherd@theriver.com Subject: Re: (no subject) I've got a trivia question for you...off the top of your head, do you know what Kentucky county the old Shaker settlement Pleasant Hill is in? Don't connect (yet!) with any of your surnames, sorry. Cathy