Hi list, I am surprised only one person answered me in reqards to finding my g grandparents grave. So I am posting again in hopes someone who may be going to Goshen Cemetery make take the notion to remember my quest and check out the gully. if they are not afraid of bugs and weeds..Come on, someone who lives in the area must know something about this gully.. I now know for a fact that they are buried at the Goshen Cemetery in Ohio County Kentucky. My Aunt explained the problem and I will explain to the list in hopes someone can help me get some information. My aunt and my grandparents would go visits my g grandparents Galey/Gaylon and Antha/Anthy TURNER's grave site where a daughter of barely 2 years old of my grandparents were buried next to Galey and Antha TURNER. It is down in the gully. My grandparents would complain that no one would keep coming down to that part to keep it clean off because of snakes and such and wanted to move them. Unfortunately they never got moved. However as years past the little girl was moved and buried next to the parents at Sunnyside Cemetery. But Galey and Antha TURNER remained. My aunt believes that there were markers marking the grave. She explained to me how to get to it.. She said that the church was on the left across the street was the grave yard. She said if you would to walk down the middle the graves were on the left and on the right is the gully. That is were my grandparents are buried. It is off the cemetery property line. They do not know why they were buried there, except maybe they were one of the first to be buried before the actual cemetery line was made. She said it is too dangerous going down there to clear anything off because of snakes and such. If anyone can elaborate on this please do. I would like to very much find the grave.. I wonder if it is really that bad over grown or that she is just scared of snakes... God Bless Pam

Hi list, I am going to be very persistent in my quest to find my g grandparents grave. I now know for a fact that they are buried at the Goshen Cemetery in Ohio County Kentucky. My Aunt explained the problem and I will explain to the list in hopes someone can help me get some information. My aunt and my grandparents would go visits my g grandparents Galey/Gaylon and Antha/Anthy TURNER's gravesite where a daughter of barely 2 years old of my grandparents were buried next to Galey and Antha TURNER. It is down in the gully. My grandparents would complain that no one would keep coming down to that part to keep it clean off because of snakes and such and wanted to move them. Unfortunealty they never got moved. However as years past the little girl was moved and buried next to the parents at Sunnyside Cemetery. But Galey and Antha TURNER remained. My aunt believes that there were markers marking the grave. She explained to me how to get to it.. She said that the church was on the left across the street was the grave yard. She said if you would to walk down the middle the graves were on the left and on the right is the gully. That is were my grandparents are buried. It is off the cemetery property line. They do not know why they were buried there, except maybe they were one of the first to be buried before the actual cemetery line was made. She said it is too dangerous going down there to clear anything off because of snakes and such. If anyone can elaborate on this please do. I would like to very much find the grave.. I wonder if it is really that bad over grown or that she is just scared of snakes... God Bless Pam

Anyone familiar with this area or the story of Daniel and lst store? Is Lincoln Co anywhere near the ole Ohio Co Ky?? thanks, nena The 1895 on line atlas has your Knob lick in both Lincoln and Metcalfe county Ky.view here http://www.livgenmi.com/atkyk.htm Hello-have you heard of this by gone town? more like a settlement back around very early 1800's??? Names associated with it were esp. Daniel Grass b c1775 d May 25 1836 of apoplexy in his chair in his home in Spencer co Indiana. He married Jane Smeathers, dau of Wm Smeathers. She b c1779 prob Va, died 1867 Spencer co Indiana. I have read recently where Daniel Grass built the 'FIRST' store in this Knob city or Knob Lick. he was a well known politician and land owner of Spencer co In. They had 7 children. The info I have says Daniel MOVED this store to Indiana c1815-16 on the outskirts of Rockport. It then bec a school for his sister in law who taught the 'FIRST' slave Negro children and this sister in law [Eliz Smeathers who m Geo Statler 1808] their son Wm Stateler was born in this cabin or store. I am told a reproduction of this cabin now is in Lincoln Village and I have seen pictures of it, but someone else told me it was not this same 'store' but a another cabin Daniel built on the land he bought in 1807 near 'Hanging Rock'...so I am confused! My resources contradict this as they state this 'store' was moved to what was back then called 'the Knobs' abt 3-6mi fr Rockport which is now just a swamp full of rattlesnakes. There is a very small cemetery back by the trees behind the middle school in Rockport [so I am told] which has the gravestone of Daniel Grass there. One more question, does anyone have the email addy for the nearest Historical library or Public Library in the ole Ohio Co that has genealogy information. Any light you might shed on this would be appreciated, thank you kindly, Nena Smothers, gggg grand dau of Wm Smeathers _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx

Does anyone know of a cemetery that the coal miners used to bury their dead in. I think it was like some kind of town the coal miners lived in. I was told they had a some kind of store there also. Thanks and God Bless Pam

Hi List, I have some new information on the Galey TURNER and ANTHA TURNER (HAZEL). I was talking to my Aunt again yesterday mentioning that I still have been unable to locate Galey & Antha (Anthy) TURNER my g grandparents and their children that died young which would be for my aunt her grandparents. She has told me over and over that they are buried at the what I thought she said the Baptist Goshen Cemetery. I first thought it was the one in Warren County Kentucky. Although I had one especially nice person actually go there and check it out and found were none, and reported that there was none. Forgive me for not remembering his name but I appreciated his effort. After some time talking to my aunt about it she starts recalling how her mom and dad would go there to clear off the weeds and things because no one would go down there to take care of it....She has said that her little sister who was barely 2 yrs. old was buried next to them. They wanted her moved to the Sunnyside cemetery, which they eventually did. She recalled that after her mom and dad died they did go to the Methodist Church Goshen Cemetery and had her moved, but did not move Galey and Antha(Anthy). What a minute I said I thought it was the Baptist Church Goshen in Warren Co. Ky. She said No it's in Ohio near her.. So she explains why Galey and Antha gravesite is not known.. She said if you were to go to the Goshen Cemetery, the big church would be on the left. To the right is the cemetery. If you were to go down the middle of the cemetery the graves are on the left, to the right, down a gully, I think she called it that, is Galey and Antha graves. She said for some reason, maybe them being the first to be buried there, that they got buried wrong, they are out of the cemetery. She recalls her parents complaining that no one is going to go down there and keep clearing it and keep the sites clean. She did not recall a headstone but thought there were markers. She said that someone would have to go down there and look around and clear things off. She also said it was dangerous and she would not go by herself because there is snakes down there.. So if any brave person feels adventurous one day and is headed that way would like to hunt the sites down please let me know. I would love to know for sure. I did have one nice person also check out this site but was not able to find them, now I know why.. Thanks and God Bless Pam

I am descended from Rebecca Jane Tarlton who in 1802 married Jesse Cravens in Ohio Co, KY. John Moseley was her bondsman. John Mosely had married Mary Jane Tarleton in Hardin Co in 1800 (Ohio Co was created from Hardin Co. KY in 1799). The only other Tarleton's that I could find in the immediate area were Charles, Robert and Townsend, in the 1810 census. Charles married in 1801 and his bondsman was John Moseley. The census ages led me to believe that IF they were related to my Rebecca these 4 were probably all siblings. Due to the very few numbers of households in Ohio Co at the time, combined with the apparent youth of them all, I suspected that this was probably the case. I have since found mentions of Robert and Townsends apprencticship records. Besides giving there ages, the dates, and who they were apprecticed too (Townsend -the baby- was apprenticed to John Moseley) both apprecticeships mention that the boys are "infant sons of John Tarlton deceased". SO ... who is THIS John Tarlton, has anyone seen a reference to him in early Ohio or Hardin Co, KY records? Is their any proof that these 5 children were siblings? I would love to combine notes and put my head together with anyone working on this or a related line. Thanks Nancy

A big THANKS to some special people who has helped me put some missing SKINNER 's on my tree. I believe they know who they are. In learning from them I hope I can be as informative and as generous as they have been to me in helping someone else one day. I am still learning the ropes. Thanks again all. I am narrowing it down for now, then I will get it all organized when I get back from vacation. So I might have to start on a new name while I get the SKINNER's organized so I can see where to go next with them. 1. Still looking for the Parents of Stephen SKINNER who was born in OHIO on 1 May 1833 and died 29 Nov 1913 in Porter Indiana. He married a Mariette WILLY who was also born in OHIO. They are listed in the Liberty, Porter Co. Indiana 1880 Census with all children being born in Indiana. There are 2 SKINNER's that married into the BULL clan name. I believe one is Stephen's daughter Elma E. SKINNER and it's possible that his other daughter Rebecca SKINNER did also. Can anyone help here? 2. I still have not found out who Robert Roy SKINNER is who was born 23 Aug 1931 in Walkerton, ? I think that is in Indiana. He died in Chesterton Gary Indiana. His parents are Ray SKINNER and Josephine NORTON. Can anyone help me here? 3. Looking for the parents of John R. SKINNER and John himself b. in Bakersfield Franklin Co. Vermont d. in 1849 in Valparasio, Porter County Indiana. He married on 20 June 1830 to a Emily Ward REID b. 27 March 1806 in Townshed Windham Co. Vermont. In 1846 he immigrated with his family to Porter Indiana, establishing his home in Valaparsio. Can anyone help me here? 4. William SKINNER (who is the brother of Truman, and Samuel Springer SKINNER) had gone on to Kansas at some time. In a orbit for Samuel Springer SKINNER who died in 1903 stated him having a brother named William SKINNER of Kansas. Looking for information William and his family. Can anyone help? 7 days till vacation.. count down time.. Florida here we come.. My sister is going to be so surprised on the SKINNER info. that I am bringing. So close in closing those gaps... That is it ! Thanks and God Bless Pam

Theresa, No I do not know when he died. All I have if information of him in Census with his wife Antha(Anthy) Turner (maiden name Hazel) and their children. I am thinking maybe Galey and his alas in the census is just a knick name.. In 1920 he was listed as Felin A. Turner.. 1900 Census he is listed as Gailey Turner b. Oct 1870. age 33 married 7 years Ky, Ky, Ky Occupation: Coal Miner, can't read, can't write, speaks English, rents house Wife: Antha Turner b. May 1875, age 25 >> 5 children born, 4 living (So that means there in one unknown childs name who died sometime between the time they were married ca. 1893 and this census 1900) Children in the 1900 Census of Ohio County Kentucky are Mary E. Turner daughter, b. Feb. 1895, age 5 Calverney, daughter, b. Aug. 1896, age 3 Hary W., son, Dec. 1899, age 5/12 Cory B., daughter, Dec 1899, age 5/12 1910 Census is Gagly Turner, head, male age 35, married once, 17 years, Ky, Ky, Ky, English, Minor, coal mines Anthy Turner, wife, 34, married once, 17 years, 9 children, 4 children living, Ky, Mex-English, KY Calla Turner, daughter, age 14, single James Turner, son, age 8 Millie? C Turner, age 2 NOTE: I think Calla is a nickname for Calverney because the ages kinda match. James Turner is my grandfather he was born Nov. 28, 1902 and was the first of a set of twins. I have his birth certificate that says so. So that means this unknown name of his twin must of died sometime during or after the birth up till the 1920 census. The first set of twins in the 1900 Census Hary W and Cory B is not listed ever again in any of the Census so I assume they died sometime between 1900 and 1910 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1910 Micro Code Index Enumeration District: 0119 Gagh Turner Color: W Age: 35 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0045 County: Ohio Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Anthony 34, Kentucky Daughter: Mary E 15, Kentucky Daughter: Callie 14, Kentucky Son: James 08, Kentucky Daughter: Millie C 02, Kentucky NOTE: Mary is not in the 1900 Census but she is here so that means she lived. Callie I believe to be the same person as Calla and Calverney. She list 4 children living I believe above is the 4. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1920 Census, Kentucky, Ohio County, ED 127, Precinct 3K Simmons, Sheet 22B, Lines 78-83. Enumerated on the 30 day of January, 1920 by George Hunter 322 337 Turner, Felin A. Head - R - M - W - 47 - yes - no - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - Yes - miner - coalminer - W Anthy R - wife F - W - 43 - M - yes - no - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - yes - none Caisinnger Callie V. - daughter F - W - 23 - W2 - yes - yes - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - yes - none Turner, James M. son - M - W - 18 - S - no - no - yes - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - yes - miner - coalminer - W Nellie C daughter - F - W - 12 - S - yes - yes - yes - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - yes - none Austin Andrew W. - G.son - M - W - 4 8/12 - S - Kentucky - Kentucky - Kentucky - yes - none So there you have it... if anyone can link Galey using a different name please let me know. I am now thinking this is a nickname.. With the help of other who have not found him as a child, have found a Fielding as a child in the 1880 census in the area my Galey might of been, listed with parents as Reuben Turner and Ara A. Turner. But here we go again because they are listed in the 1870 Census, and Feilding is listed as being 2..unless he was actually 1 year old and almost 2 so the Census person just put him down as 2.. I doubt that since the Galey I am looking for was born in Oct. 1870.. On a copy of his son's (James) birth certificate which was made out in 1942, (guess when he was born in 1902 they did not have them then) it stated that Galey was 32 years old at the time of his son's birth and living in McHenry Ohio County Kentucky, which would be the correct year 1870 of Galey's birth or what ever is his real name. For his wife Anthy it was stated she was 26 years old at the time of his birth... at the bottom of the certificate, the affidavit of attending physician, midwife,parent, or nearest relative who was of adult age at the time of this birth State of Ky , County of Ohio. Anthy Turner being first duly sworn, states she resides at McHenry in Ohio County, State of KY is 66 years of age, and related to the above child as said mother and that the statements contained in the above certificate of birth are true and correct to the knowledge and belief of the affiant, who was acquainted with the facts at the time of the event.. James Turner signed his name as Witness to Mark... Her mark was signed as Anthy Turner... so more conflicting dates.. I might need to call on the Ole Sherlock Holmes... just kiddin.. So Thersa that's all I have thanks and God Bless Pam

Dozens of unmarked graves found at Kentucky construction site By AP News April 8, 2002 FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Bulldozers and power shovels leveling a city block for a state office building have also dug up a mystery _ dozens of unmarked graves, perhaps 200 years old, within a stone's throw of the former state Capitol. So far, 162 sets of remains have been uncovered. The number increases almost daily, as does speculation about their origin. The old state penitentiary, razed in the late 1930s, once stood a block away. Some theorize that the dead may include inmates. Cholera ravaged Frankfort twice in the early 19th century. People who died in epidemics were buried quickly, their graves often tenuously marked. A work house, where debtors and petty criminals were sentenced to labor like wretches out of a Charles Dickens novel, was known to have been in the neighborhood. Could the dead have been paupers? Could they have been slaves? The archaeologist overseeing the excavation says it all makes for entertaining speculation. "You wonder who they were and what they did during their lives," said David Pollack, staff archaeologist for the Kentucky Heritage Council and director of the Kentucky Archaeological Survey, a collaboration of the heritage council and the University of Kentucky. But relatively little is known so far. Pollack said he and the rest of his team think the graves probably date to at least 1850, perhaps to 1800. No headstones or other markers have been found. Nor is there any record, or even anecdotal evidence, of a cemetery in the neighborhood. "We don't have anybody coming forward to say, 'My ancestor is buried up there.' That's another curious thing. With all the genealogical research done in Kentucky, you'd think somebody would have come forward," Pollack said in an interview. Compounding the mystery, Pollack said the site may be two cemeteries, not one, and each of the popular theories has a hole in it. Pollack said the remains appear to include "a fair number of children," which would seem to contradict a prison-inmate theory. He said he can tell from wood fragments and metal fittings that many of the dead were buried in coffins, some fancier than others, which would not seem typical of paupers or work house debtors. With some of the graves, "they put a lot of effort into it," Pollack said. Many were lined with limestone, forming a type of vault, which would not indicate an emergency burial, such as in an epidemic, he said. Nor does the site appear to have been a slave cemetery, Pollack said. "The African-American community that was nearby dates later than the cemetery does," he said. "There is no indication that this is a slave cemetery, and the effort that went into it would suggest this is not." The site, which had private homes and a Civil War-era warehouse, is being cleared for construction of a headquarters for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. The site is two blocks from the Old Capitol, now a museum, where the General Assembly met until 1910. And that invites another question: How could so many graves, so close to the seat of government, have become lost? "It's a disaster whenever that happens," said Nicky Hughes, curator of historic sites for the city of Frankfort. "It's a shame when (a grave) gets obliterated," Hughes said. "You lose memory of the people, too. If nothing else, you have a nice marker. But in this instance _ Poof! _ you're gone." The graves were discovered March 11 after a construction worker spotted bones in a truck load of dirt at a dump site. Franklin County Coroner Mike Harrod and state medical examiners were summoned first. Pollack's team, including university archaeologists Kim McBride and Gwynn Henderson, soon went to work. Pollack said two "clusters" of graves have been found, at different elevations, possibly indicating separate cemeteries. The upper site has evidence that more time and effort went into the burials. It may also contain more children, though Pollack said "those impressions may change" as work progresses on the lower cluster. The remains will be reinterred, as required by Kentucky law. First, however, they will be cleaned, cataloged and analyzed at the anthropology department of the University of Kentucky. Pollack said the work could take two years. Ron Bryant, a Kentucky history specialist at the Kentucky Historical Society, predicted that researchers eventually would find people from several walks of life. "More than likely it is a mixture," Bryant said. "A mixture of convicts, mixture of the work house and probably some paupers, too. ... The bones themselves are going to have to tell the story." TAMARA I am asking of all my friends and fellow genealogists for a moment of prayer for my daughter Tabitha and grandaughter Hallie Take A Postive Step Against Abuse http://www.cyberparent.com/abuse/femalemental.htm "Children are the anchors that hold a mother to life. " Sophocles

>From "The Friendship News". "Vol.21-No62---100Wickfield Road, Blacklick, Ohio 43004-9624---Oct. 2000 "Five Beautiful Friend Sisters " Excerpted from "The History of Larue County, Kentucky," provided by Leonard Morrison, former Treasurer and Trustee of the Friend Family Association: "A prominent early citizen in Kentucky was Phillip Phillips, for whom Phillips Fort was named. He was wealthy for those times, owning much land. He had the distinction of being Justice of Peace in several communities. He died in 1797, the year George Washington finished his second term as president. His wife was Savannah Friend. "Jedediah Ashcraft and his wife, Nancy Friend, and their children and Joseph Kirkpatrick and his wife, Eleanor Friend, were two other of the occupants of Phillips Fort. These two families had estates of several thousand acres of land. Joseph Kirkpatrick built a stone house which still stands in what then was a part of Virginia. The Ashcraft family later moved to the Corayson County region and took up some 1200 acres. Their brother,Isaac Friend, and family which included six sons, started the Friend generation in that section of Kentucky. Now only a few of name still live there. "In England, the Friend families had sixteen coats of arms. One that was brought to America had as its motto: AUDE ED PREDVAILIBUS meaning "Dare and you will prevail". "Master builder, John Friend supervised the construction of the first building for Harvard College in 1640. It was probable the largest building in New England. Earlier he had constructed the fort at Saybrook. John Friend charged "20 pounds and eight" for his services. (Reference for this is: "The Founding of Harvard College by Samuel E. Morrison, 1935 and reprinted from Friendship News, September, 1978. Further down in the same volume there is more.....I wanted you to read about the prominence of the Friend family. "Provided by Leonard Morrison, former Treasurer and Trustee of the Friend Family Association: "Savannah Friend was married to Phillip Phillips....repeated. Jedediah Ashcraft and his wife Nancy Friend, and their children and Joseph Kirkpatrick and his wife, Eleanor Friend, were two other of the occupants of Phillips Fort. These two families had estates of several thousand acres of land. Joseph Kirkpatrick had built a stone house which still stands in what then was a part of Virginia. The Ashcraft family later moved to Corayson County region and took up some 1200 acres of land on Bear Creek. Jedediah was killed by Indians in 1794. "Jonathan Cessna and wife, Mary Friend, settled at the falls of the Ohio River. He was killed by Indians and his wife, with her infant son, then joined her relatives at Phillips Fort. She was secured a grant of 300 acres of land. "And there was another Friend sister, Elizabeth, who married first a MR HINCH....who died soon after. SHE LATER MARRIED WILLIAM BROWNFIELD. "These five pioneer ladies were known as the five beautiful Friend sisters in the vicinity of their home, Friends Cove, Pennsylvania. "Their brother, Isaac Friend, and family, which included six sons, started the Friend generation in that section of Kentucky. Now only a few of name still live there." This site is: http://friendfamilyassociation.org/friendshipnews/october2000.html _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp.

Howdy List Members, FYI: Some Folks may be Interested in this: ================================================================== HISTORICAL NEWSPAPERS ARE COMING TO ANCESTRY.COM ================================================================== Have you ever wondered what life was like for your ancestors during the Civil War? The Roaring 20's? The Depression? Newspapers can give us a window into their world, revealing what the nation was thinking about during these and other historic eras. In addition, newspapers can also give us important details about the ancestors we seek. Wedding and birth announcements, obituaries, school graduation and military appointments are all chronicled in our nations newspapers. In the next few weeks, Ancestry.com will be bringing these valuable genealogical resources as close as your home computer, launching an entirely new subscription collection of historical documents. Never before available at this level of convenience or quality, our Historical Newspaper Collection will begin with newspapers from the western frontier in the 1870's, the Midwest at the turn of the century, and the long time standard of our nation's news, The New York Times (1857-1866). We will start with 100,000 newspaper pages and add 1,000 pages per working day to keep the collection growing. With over 50 million pages slated to be posted, we will soon have the largest collection of historical newspapers ever assembled. Our free viewer software allows you to see these pages in the comfort of your home, with all of the convenience and power you have learned to expect from Ancestry.com. The Newspaper Collection is fully searchable, and individual pages can be saved to your home computer or printed for your family history files. At Ancestry.com, it is our goal to make our collections available at a very reasonable rate. This new collection may not interest all researchers and so is being offered as a separate subscription. This keeps the overall price of our core services affordable. Current subscribers to any of our collections can add a Historical Newspaper subscription at a greatly discounted rate. This new offering comes at an exciting time at Ancestry.com where, as announced a few weeks ago, our core data subscribers will be seeing more and more images accompanying new datasets at no additional cost. In addition, census subscribers will be seeing exclusive images of the 1930 U.S. Federal Census going on line within hours of its release. The new Historical Newspaper Collection promises to be just as exciting and valuable to researchers. Get a flavor of the Ancestry Historical Newspaper Collection at: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?sourceid=2079&targetid=3491

Hello everyone. I'm new to this list. My main surname is Harlan(d) which were in Ohio Co., KY in 1870, Robert Harlan(d). 1880, Hewit and Jimmie Graham, father Hewit had a daughter, Anna, living with an Espy family, because his wife had died a few year prior. Anna married John "Jack" Harlan(d) in 1895 in Ohio Co. Thomas Harlan(d) was there in 1880. 1900 John Harlan(d). After that in 1910 John and Anna were in Greene Co., Indiana. If any of these names look familiar to anyone, I'd love to hear from you. I have a lot of holes in this family. Thank you all. Sincerely, Becky

Looking for info on the family of Fielding Williams page 0025b line 27a............would sure appreciate some help.......... thanks so much Judy in AL

I just wanted to let you know that I have posted the Morris Evans family tree. The free web site is http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=tmarevans I hope that it can be of help. Regards, Martha Evans

Does anyone know Jordan Andrew Evans place of burial? He was born 1779 in Wake Co, NC and died May 5, 1865 in Daviess County. And does anyone know where his wife Delilah Reynolds, born 1783 and died 1860 is buried? Thanks!

I have this list of most of my known family ancestors...I am not real sure on the John and Jacob. Surnames are spelled as written on the tax list..Can anyone lay claim to the John and Jacob for sure [problem is I can not]? I am rather curious abt this acre of land Statler got under the name of Henderson and Company, around the Ohio river...on the tax list it has a mark of 10 under value of townlot..not sure what that means...maybe it was a store or some tavern..???? OHIO CO KENTUCKY TAX LIST-Every person is 21y or older-taxed for either horses or land-this is not a census Pole Horses Land 1799-No John Berry -Daniel Grass 1 1 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 1 0 1800-No John Berry -Daniel Grass 1 1 0 -Geo Statler 1 1 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 2 0 -Jas Smothers 1 3 0 -Jno Smothers 1 1 0 -Jacob Smothers 0 0 0 he just appears this yr 1801-No John Berry or Geo Statler or Jacob Smothers -Daniel Grass 1 1 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 2 0 -Jas Smothers 1 3 0 -Jno Smothers 1 1 0 1802-No John Berry or Geo Statler or John -Daniel Grass 1 2 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 1 0 1803-No John Berry or Geo Statler or Daniel Grass or Jno -Wm Smeathers 1 1 0 -Jas Smothers 1 5 0 -Jacob Smethers 1 1 0 1804-No John Berry or Geo Statler or Jas or Jno or Jacob -Daniel Grass 1 4 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 2 0 1805-No John Berry or Geo Statler or Daniel Grass or Jas or Jacob -Wm Smeathers 1 3 0 -Jno Smothers 1 3 0 1806-No John Berry or Geo Statler -Daniel Grass 1 2 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 5 0 -Jas Smothers 1 4 0 -Jno Smothers 1 2 0 -Jacob Smethers 1 2 0 1807-No John Berry or Jno or Jacob -Geo Statler 1 1 -Daniel Grass 1 2 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 4 0 -Jas Smothers 1 4 60ac Ohio Co Beaver Creek 1808-No one else listed -Wm Smeathers 1 5 0 1809-No -Geo Statler 1 2 1acHenderson Ohio Rv Henderson&Co -Wm Smeathers 1 2 0 1810-no list 1811-No John Berry or Daniel Grass -George Statler 1 3 horses 0 Land -Wm Smeathers 1 5 " -Jas Smeathers 1 3 60ac Pup Creek 1812-No John Berry or Daniel Grass -Geo Statler 1 3 0 -Wm Smeathers 1 2 0 -Jas Smeathers 1 6 60ac Pup Creek -Mary Smeathers 1 4 0 1813-No John Berry or Daniel Grass or Mary -Geo Statler 1 4 1ac Henderson Waterway -Wm Smeathers 1 1 0 -Jas Smeathers 1 7 60ac Pup Creek -Archibald S 1 1 0 1814-No John Berry, Daniel Grass or Wm/Jas -Geo Statler 1 4 1ac Henderson Waterway -Arch Smeathers 1 1 0 -Mary Smeathers 1 4 0 1815-No John Berry, Daniel Grass or Wm/Arch-now is Daviess County** -Geo Statler 1 1 1ac Henderson Waterway -Jas Smeathers 1 6 60ac Pup Creek 1 black 1816-No John Berry, Daniel Grass or Wm/Arch -Geo Statler 1 7 1ac Henderson Waterway -Jas Smeathers 1 5 0 1 black 1817-No John Berry, Daniel Grass or Wm/Arch -Geo Statler 1 8 1ac Henderson Waterway -Jas Smeathers 1 1 0 Note-very hard to read per Brenda 1818-No John Berry, Daniel Grass or Wm/Arch/Jas -Geo Statler 1 9 0 1819-No John Berry, Danile Grass or Wm/Arch or Geo Statler -Jas Smothers 1 6 0 1 black > > My gggg grandfather William Smeathers http://www.tamu.edu.ccbn/dewitt/smothers.htm http://www.bchm.org/Austin/panel14.html My ole childhood stomping grounds & heritage http://www.seguin.net/heritage/gesicktree/index.html "Life ain't in holding a good hand, but playing a good hand well." Quote presumptiously made by Wm Smeathers to his children, 1780's fr "Law of the Heart" by Dorothy Gentry on the Life of Wm Smeathers I'm a genial genealogist, I seek the secrets of the past, Whether squeaky clean or scarlet-lettered, I want my past unmasked. Nena Ramsey Smothers jr. Newport, WA 99156 USA Researching SMEATHERS & assoc/lines of: Smeathers>Smothers>Winters>Head>Jones>Foster>Goodman>Custis Grass>Greathouse>Hynes>Berry>Bates>Gentry>Statler>Husk>Beall Ashby>Kelly>Taylor>Stribling>Oldham>Taliaferro>Butler>Duncan _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

To those of you who took a moment today to remember my daughter Tabitha and my grandaughter Hallie,I cannot say THANK YOU enough! Today was a great day and both my girls are safe and happy. I want to say how much I appreciate all the kind words that were given as well as all the thoughts and prayers on their behalf.. You do not know how much I am grateful.. THANK YOU Tamara Kincaide To all my fellow genealogists and internet friends: Please include my daughter Tabitha and grandaughter Hallie in your thoughts for January 16 at 10 am. They need positive thoughts and prayers. Thank You Tamara

Joe, Could you please send me any information that you have on Joanna Bartlett? She was the second wife of Theodrick Evans b 1806 in Wake County, NC. His first wife was Dorothy Etheridge. Trying to figure out what happened to Dorothy and when and where. Also when Joanna was born and when she married Theodrick. They lived in Ohio and Daviess county close to the line. Thanks, Martha ----- Original Message ----- From: <VCJTAYLOR@aol.com> To: <KYOHIO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 10, 2005 7:13 PM Subject: Re: [KYOHIO] Re: THOMAS A. EVANS 1849 > GREAT..... > It turns out William's first wife was SUSIE (SUDIE) GRIFFITH, his second wife > was ETHEL McCARTY....in 1920 census all the kids are togather. > > > ==== KYOHIO Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from this list, send ONLY the word UNSUBSCRIBE to the utility address KYOHIO-L-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM If you are trying to unsubscribe from the Digest list, use the same utility address but change the -L- to a -D- > > ============================== > 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 > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.13/126 - Release Date: 10/9/2005 > >

I was interested in your post on James Reynolds Evans house in Whitesville. I thought by your interest that you might be a descendant of Jordan and Delilah. I am also and have been researching the family and have a lot of information. About the house- I don't know why that you thought it had been torn down. It was for sale about a year ago and my husband and I discussed buying it to make a bed and breakfast. But it would have needed a lot of restoration for that purpose. And we were having trouble getting estimates on what that cost would be. So we decided against it. I am happy to report that the new owners are restoring it to original condition and seem to be doing a great job. It is really looking beautiful! I really wonder if they are going to make it a bed and breakfast. I hope so. If they do I want to go down and spend the night. I doubt that they will have it done by Christmas but anxious to see how they decorate for the holiday. I understand that the 3rd floor is one big beautiful room that they used as a ballroom. Let me know if I can be of help. I do have information on the family and the home. Regards, Martha Evans ----- Original Message ----- From: <ge01@bellsouth.net> To: <KYOHIO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 4:43 PM Subject: [KYOHIO] Evans Picture > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Evans,Wells, Neel > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/TBB.2ACE/3718 > > Message Board Post: > > I am looking for a picture of a house that was in Whitesville, Ohio, Co., KY. It was the estate of James Reynolds Evans;m. Nancy E. Wells Jan 15, 1852. Several of his children married Neel's. The house was a three story brick and at one time was on the list of Historical Homes of Kentucky. It was located on the main street of Whitesville on the North side of the street. It was still standing in the early 1980's but has since been torn down. James was the son of Jordan and Delilah Evans that moved from Wake Co., NC. > > > ==== KYOHIO Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > ============================== > 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 > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.12.4/143 - Release Date: 10/19/2005 > >

I saw your query concerning the location of Askins, Ky. I had to chuckle. I live about 1 mile from Askins and it is just a bend in the road. I guess that literally you could say there are about 6 homes in the area that could be Askins. It is located on Road 629 about 5 miles from Fordsvlle which is a small town that has a few stores. It is right on the border of Ohio County and Breck. County. If I may ask- What is your interest in Askins? Maybe I can help. What family are you researching? Are you looking for a cemetary? I am doing genealogy on my Evans Family. On our property we have a small family cemetary plot and the grave markers say Askins. Regards, Martha Evans ----- Original Message ----- From: <ks_long@hotmail.com> To: <KYOHIO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, October 21, 2005 3:50 PM Subject: [KYOHIO] Re: Location of Askins, KY > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/TBB.2ACE/1884.1899.1 > > Message Board Post: > > Penny, > > I apologize for taking so long to respond to your reply. Today I was reading through the Ohio Co. page and saw that I had never responded to you. So. sorry!! > > Thanks for the information on Askins, KY. As I said, I couldn't find it on my Atlas, but I purchased a KY state map where I found it. My husband and I are planning to make a trip to Ohio Co. next month, so I have been trying to 'map' out our visits to towns and cemeteries. > > Thanks again, > Karen Long > > > ==== KYOHIO Mailing List ==== > NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.12.4/143 - Release Date: 10/19/2005 > >