Hello: In a biographical sketch of Daniel WILSON (b. 1807) of Graves County (Battle, Perrin & Kniffin: Kentucky: A History of the State, 1885), it notes: "Mr. Wilson married Nancy C[aroline] RICHARDSON of Trigg County, Ky. but a native of Pittsylvania County, Va., and daughter of Henry and Biggie (WADDLE) RICHARDSON." I would greatly appreciate any information that might be available on the RICHARDSON and WADDLE families who settled in Trigg County. Thank you. D. Randle

This as from Jan, [email protected], on the Stewart County List. Today: Prince of Wales Cake My aunts ages 78-89 all tell me their mama, Minnie, fixed this every Christmas. She cooked on a wood stove so forget temps...not mentioned. Prince of Wales Cake Dark part: 2 c. brown sugar 1 c. butter 1 c. sour milk 3 c. flour 2 c. chopped raisins 1 t. soda Disolved in a little warm water 2 T molasses 2 T cinnamon 2 T nutmeg 2 T cloves yolks of six eggs White part: 2 c. white sugar 1 c. butter 1 t. baking powder 3 c. flour 1 c. sweet milk whites of six eggs Bake in jelly tins and put together with boiled icing. Boiled icing: 2 1/3 c and 1/2 of sugar boiled to a thick syrup. Put just enough water to dissolve sugar. Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth. Pour the syrup over them slowly. When cold put between cake. About "Minnie's Book": My grandmother, Minnie Fitzhugh Dennis 1889-1947 of Stewart County, had a "recipe book" in which are recipes as well as notes on her "egg sales" dating from 1911 up until not long before she died. I was privileged to examine this book and to copy much from it, as my aunt pulled it out along with other family keepsakes to show to me that I might know what she had and what the importance of some of the things she had kept were that I might not otherwise have understood the significance of. Naturally my grandmother's book was an easy one to see the beauty of.... I will be sharing some things "From Minnie's Book" along with you. -jan Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

A relative of mine was married to a Johnny Nance, and she shot and killed him . . . in the 1940s I believe. Her name was Maude; probably a Crick. Naaah. This probably isn't one of those things you want to spend much time digging up. Nevermind. lol Joy

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The following family has been definitely located in Montgomery Co., TN and Henry Co., TN via census records. Descendants of the youngest son were also found in Christian Co., KY and Trigg Co., KY as well as Stewart Co., TN. I'd appreciate any help in locating descendants of the older children. I have no marriages or any other info for them. Their dates of birth and names come from census records. Thanks for your help. Family Group Record ========================================== Husband: James T. CHAPMAN Sr. (possibly middle initial is "C" and not "T") - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1826 Death: Burial: Marriage: abt 1850 =========================================== Wife: Susanna H. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1830 GA Death: Burial: ============================================ Children ============================================ 1 F Mary A. CHAPMAN Birth: abt 1852 TN Death: Burial: Marriage: - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 M Benjamin F. CHAPMAN Birth: abt 1854 TN Death: Burial: Marriage: - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 M Francis A. J. CHAPMAN Birth: abt 1856 TN Death: Burial: Marriage: - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 M DeWitt C. CHAPMAN Birth: abt 1858 TN Death: Burial: Marriage: - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 F Ruby or Marie CHAPMAN Birth: 1861/62 TN Death: Burial: Marriage: - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 M James Thurson CHAPMAN Jr. Birth: 30 Apr 1863 TN Death: 6 Oct 1931 , Christian, KY Burial: Spouse: Lee Ella MCCARTER (m 12 Feb 1885)

Looking for info on Arthur Allen b. Stewart Co. area. He married Penina (maybe Permina) Page. She was born abt. 1865, in TN., but I can only estimate his age. Do not know who his parents were. In the 1900 Stewart Co. census Penina was widowed, and living with her three daughters, in the home of her father, John Page. Thanks for any help. Janice

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I am looking for additions and corrections Descendants of Catherine Eugenia Frizzell Generation No. 1 1. CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL (DANIEL HARRISON1) was born April 17, 1860 in Trigg County, Kentucky, and died June 20, 1944 in Stewart County, Tennessee. She married JOHN RICHARD HOWARD December 16, 1880, son of RONNIE HOWARD and SUSAN LINSEY. He was born January 14, 1859 in Kentucky, and died May 20, 1923 in Tennessee. Children of CATHERINE FRIZZELL and JOHN HOWARD are: 2. i. VIOLA G.3 HOWARD, b. March 1882, Kentucky. 3. ii. JOHN BUNYAN HOWARD, b. March 28, 1884, Trigg County, Kentucky; d. February 25, 1959, Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee. iii. ROBERT HOWARD, b. December 1888; m. ANNA TAYLOR. 4. iv. ALBERT HOWARD, b. July 1890. 5. v. ALFRED HOWARD, b. March 1892, Tennessee. 6. vi. FLORENCE ELVIRA HOWARD, b. June 1896, Tennessee; d. Ohio. 7. vii. SUSAN B. HOWARD, b. January 18, 1900, Tennessee; d. July 03, 1973. Generation No. 2 2. VIOLA G.3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born March 1882 in Kentucky. She married JOHN C. TAYLOR 1902 in Stewart County, Tennessee, son of JOHN TAYLOR and DELILAH WALLACE. He was born 1875 in Stewart County, Tennessee, and died 1945 in Stewart County, Tennessee. Children of VIOLA HOWARD and JOHN TAYLOR are: i. BENTON4 TAYLOR, b. 1912, Stewart County, Tennessee. ii. VELMA TAYLOR, b. 1914, Stewart County, Tennessee. iii. OPHIE TAYLOR, b. 1916, Stewart County, Tennessee. iv. JOHN TAYLOR, b. 1918, Stewart County, Tennessee. 3. JOHN BUNYAN3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born March 28, 1884 in Trigg County, Kentucky, and died February 25, 1959 in Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee. He married (1) BESSIE TAYLOR Abt. 1903. He married (2) ELISA JOSEPHINE EZELL July 21, 1918 in Tennessee, daughter of NATHAN EZELL and EMMA CHERRY. She was born December 30, 1899 in Stewart County, Tennessee, and died June 05, 1961 in Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee. Child of JOHN HOWARD and BESSIE TAYLOR is: i. TRAVIS4 HOWARD. Children of JOHN HOWARD and ELISA EZELL are: ii. KENNETH4 HOWARD, b. 1920; d. 1920. iii. JOHN BISHOP THRACE HOWARD, b. September 28, 1922, Stewart County, Tennessee; m. LAVANDA MAE TODD, 1943, Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee; b. July 28, 1924, Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee. iv. WILLIAM RICHARD HOWARD, b. June 03, 1924, Stewart County, Tennessee; m. MADIE HARRISON, July 03, 1943, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky; b. June 01, 1920, Stewart County, Tennessee; d. October 01, 1998, Tennessee. v. CLAREDENE HOWARD, b. 1928; d. 1930. vi. ESTYLENE HOWARD, b. 1928; d. 1930. vii. OPAL LOLITA HOWARD, b. July 02, 1933, Stewart County, Tennessee; m. (1) ART MUNCEY; b. Idaho; m. (2) JOHN NORVAL WALL, August 08, 1950, Trigg County, Kentucky; b. September 14, 1926, Bumpus Mills, Stewart County, Tennessee; d. March 25, 1990. viii. VIVIAN ONETA HOWARD, b. March 04, 1935, Big Rock, Stewart County, Tennessee; m. (1) DANIEL BOONE CLOUD; b. March 25, 1911, Wilheit, Harlan County, Kentucky; d. October 16, 1991, Naples, Collier County, Florida; m. (2) ROY CLARK SHAW, December 27, 1952, Springfield, Robertson County, Tennessee; b. May 01, 1928, Bumpus Mills, Stewart County, Tennessee. ix. GRACIE JEANETTE HOWARD, b. May 24, 1937; m. ROBERT EUGENE HAYNES, February 29, 1956, Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi; b. Abt. 1937. 4. ALBERT3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born July 1890. He married ESTIE WALLACE, daughter of MELVIN WALLACE and KATIE TAYLOR. Child of ALBERT HOWARD and ESTIE WALLACE is: i. LEON4 HOWARD. 5. ALFRED3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born March 1892 in Tennessee. He married (1) GLADICE MCCOY. He married (2) EFFIE HARRISON. Children of ALFRED HOWARD and EFFIE HARRISON are: i. GLADICE MERLE4 HOWARD. ii. YVONNE HOWARD. 6. FLORENCE ELVIRA3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born June 1896 in Tennessee, and died in Ohio. She married ROY CLINARD. Children of FLORENCE HOWARD and ROY CLINARD are: i. ROBERT WILSON4 CLINARD. ii. CLORIAL CLINARD. iii. RICHARD CLINARD, m. ELDEE. iv. ROBBIE CLINARD. v. RUTH CLINARD. vi. ANN CLINARD. vii. HUGH CLINARD. viii. HUGHEL CLINARD. ix. BILL CLINARD. x. ROY ROGERS CLINARD, m. GEORGIE. 7. SUSAN B.3 HOWARD (CATHERINE EUGENIA2 FRIZZELL, DANIEL HARRISON1) was born January 18, 1900 in Tennessee, and died July 03, 1973. She married A. BRYAN PIERCE. He was born April 07, 1898, and died May 14, 1983. Children of SUSAN HOWARD and A. PIERCE are: i. GLEN4 PIERCE. ii. CLOVIS PIERCE. iii. KATIE LEE PIERCE. iv. MURLEENE PIERCE. Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

Tim, You sure have invigorated the list and I think the roll call once again is a great idea! Betty has done it before and it really gets us "Obsessive Compulsive" people inspired & back on track. Thanks, Carla [email protected] wrote: I sure hope that I did not forget anyone. If I did, it is purely accidentally as most can tell, I think I am either going cross-eyed or I just forgot how to put things in alphabetical order...lol... I hope this helps.

looking for information for someone else, thay are wanting information about James HAMM, died around 1876 is there anyone out there that has any information on this person ?? he is suppose to have been from around Indian Mound Or Paris Tn Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

My surname I am searching for is Randolphs in Trigg Co.

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Could someone out there in internet land look up the the Trigg County History book the Articles about Randolphs for Martha??? Also there is an Article there abiout Books Randoph too. I know it is there, i used to have them photo copied, but in my old age, i hust have lost them....lol Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

Do you have any information on the children of Martha Hopson and her husband, Dr. John C. Boyd? I think that they were married in Christian Co. ca 1820 but later lived in Clarksville TN. [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: WILLIAM L. WALLACE <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 09, 2000 6:48 PM Subject: [KYTRIGG] Test > Searching for WALLACE, HOPSON, WADE and SIMMONS > > > ==== KYTRIGG Mailing List ==== > This KYTRIGG list is currently available for adoption! > Interested in becoming the list manager? Go here: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/clusters/adoptcounty.html > > > ============================== > Personalized Mailing Lists: never miss a connection again. > http://pml.rootsweb.com/ > Brought to you by RootsWeb.com. >

My History is America's History http://www.myhistory.org/ This interactive Website presented by the National Endowment for the Humanities's Millennium Project encourages Americans to find their family's place in American history. The site shows users how to research their genealogical past, construct a family tree, place their family in a timeline of American history, write their own family history, and publish it online at this Website. Visitors can read selected family or community stories or search the developing database of family stories maintained in partnership with genealogy.com. (Unfortunately, only a small selection of these stories is browseable.) Special sections are designed for use with children and in the classroom. The site also offers an opportunity to join a history discussion list and provides additional resources for those interested in pursuing issues of American history and genealogy. Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

Searching for WALLACE, HOPSON, WADE and SIMMONS

E.W.Wallace, If you find out anything more on this subject, please let us know.... Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>

I am on my way out the door to care for family in Tennessee, but Tim asked me to post to these lists each Sunday our Sunday Afternoon Rocking column that began on Stewart and Dickson County lists and has since moved to a number of other lists as well. All of you have permission to pass on any of these you find meaningful, along with proper crediting. Our goal in writing them is not monetary, but in touching hearts. Cher and I hope you enjoy them. -jan Afternoon all, Well, I hesitate to embark on the subject all media seems already to have disected and scrutinized in every way possible, but then just maybe no one has exactly talked about the new millenium and the turn of a century in quite the same way most of us would be considering it...maybe no one has rocked about it on the front porch...you think?? One hundred years...sounds like such a very long time, and yet a very short time too. Now that I am fast approaching half that, does not seem that it can be so long at all. Doesn't really seem so long ago I ran up and down the dusty roads of Tip Top, pigtails flying, Old Ring at my heels...not really. And so twice that period of time cannot be so long...can it? A hundred years such as the hundred which have been, in actuality is more than a thousand of previous years...in terms of changes it is. Some things would be true with every century that has ever passed for our people. Within a hundred years we have lost a lot of folks in our families, many we never knew...yet a hundred years is not so long that we do not know who they are, and have heard stories of them. Within a hundred years we have welcomed a lot of folks in our families, some we are responsible for bringing into the world. Within a hundred years a lot of tears have been shed, a lot of hours have been spent on knees, a lot of laughter has warmed a family's rooms, and a lot of changes have taken place. But a hundred years such as this hundred...is something entirely different. The world we know is far more different than another country would have been to our folks of one hundred years ago. Yes, in a manner of speaking, a hundred years is a very long time. A hundred years ago my grandmother wore dresses to her feet and shirtwaists that buttoned firmly at her throat and her wrists...she would do so for another twenty years. A hundred years ago my grandfather had a buggy and a wagon, and this is what he traveled in... he would do so for another forty years...and never own an automobile. A hundred years ago my family had never seen light other than that produced by kerosene or a fire, had never known heat other than that from a fireplace or a wood stove, had never known what running water was other than that they pulled from a well. A hundred years ago my family was nursed on the herbs and woodland plants my grandmother and great grandmother knew how to make into medicines. A hundred years ago my family knew death as a regular visitor when those medicines failed, as did yours. A hundred years ago my family depended on barter for the goods they could not produce themselves, as did most of yours. A hundred years ago my folks still knew living folks who could speak of the Battle of Fort Donelson and even of the natives that had lived on the land before them, and so did yours. A hundred years ago none of my family had traveled more than fifty miles from home since the first pioneers of the family settled the area...and that is true of many of your folks as well. Within a hundred years we have lost folks in two World Wars, and several others besides...some never to return. Within a hundred years those same wars took boys from this tiny pocket of "safe" civilization and opened their eyes for the first time to just how tiny was the corner of the world in Stewart Co. Within a hundred years our folks have known migrations that flung the family to the farthest portions of the United States and even the world. In this century our people saw an automobile for the first time, marveled over a telephone, gazed unbelievingly at an airplane, realized for the first time how small the world was when they saw it literally step right out of a tiny box and into their living rooms. Within a hundred years we have moved from an agrarian society of folks who made their living from the land and depended upon their own self-sufficiency and the caring of their neighbors to survive...into an industrial age in which people moved around a bit and learned in factory cities a different culture from that they had always known before...and then into a technological world... where you and I converse around the world on a daily basis at the speed of light, where you and I, many of us cousins learning we come from the same cabin household of over a hundred years ago, have finally been able to make that connection lost generations before...and be family again. A hundred years ago, all of my people, maternally and paternally with the exception of only a very few families, lived in Stewart County...it was bursting at the seams with folks who were my ancestors or closely connected...and today I can count on four fingers my closest blood kin that yet lives, and lives there. More populate the cemeteries than live. Within a decade I will more than likely have only one first cousin once removed still where my people settled in the late 1700's and early 1800's....and very few that close or closer blood-kin anywhere at all, other than those I brought into the world myself. But something has taken the place of that...and my family is now larger than ever before. I have often wondered what the mutual ggg grandfather of many of you, and of myself, would think and say, if he could know that the descendents of the children he nursed under one cabin roof had somehow rediscovered one another, thousands of miles apart, and over one hundred years later, and yet....family again...conversing on a regular basis, caring for one another again, knowing the lives of one another as surely as he conversed with the neighbor down the road or the cousin next door... I have often wondered if the gg grandmother that was my own and the gg grandmother that was yours, and whom the census records tell us were neighbors...could know that today we too are neighbors. We are a thousand miles apart perhaps, and we don't gather talk quietly together over a quilt in progress, we don't slip in one another's back door to help nurse the sick, we don't climb a hill together to bury the dead in a grave we dug together...but we are neighborly and caring of one another on a daily basis just the same. What would they think? Would they not sit in wonder at it? At the sheer wonder of KNOWING that somehow their roots had lived on, and not just survived, but found each other once again? Would they not wonder at the continuation of something they themselves, a hundred years in a grave, had begun? These people, these people we search out so desperately are the VERY the bonding between people generations later who descend from mutual ancestors and neighbors...and we know each others dreams and heartbreaks as surely as my gg grandmother knew those of yours. A hundred years... a long time...and yet not so long...the changes in this century make it a tremendously long time in terms of what timelines of history tell us have occurred in each...and we can see that this century has obviously been equal to many previous ones in terms of changes. A hundred years...and yet the VERY changes that make it such a tremendously long time...also have ironically made it a SHORTER time. We have somehow stepped into a gap in time and stitched it together... When else in history has the information and communication ever been available that the descendents of roots planted one hundred years before, two hundred years before...can find each other again? Can care for one another again? Can BE family and neighbors again?? Much as we long for the times that have past, much as we rue the changes...WE WE have been blessed, have been given a gift that no other generation before us in the history of the world has had the opportunity of, that no other generation before us could dream of. WE WE alone can find the family that has been through the eons of time lost to one another after a hundred years or so... Why? And does not this put upon us an element of responsibility? Does this not bring forth the startling realization that we TRULY are family, that it is entirely credible that we can be family to anyone on earth? Yes, we knew that...but now we KNOW that. If the last hundred years forced the realization that the grandparents who lived long ago are the very bond for the relationships we are discovering now....may another hundred years force the realization that WE were the bond and the beginning of the realization that the world is a family, in entirety, and there is no room left for anything but peace among us. Let us be the beginning of a new bond... and a hundred years from now let it be known where it began. But let us also remember that we are the first generation of our knowledgeable past ones to know a new millenium...and it will be yet another 1000 years before yet another of our own know a millenium...pray there will be one, what we do with the next hundred years may well be the foundation for whether that ever happens. just a thought, jan John 3:16 Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] A 1999 Stewart Co Santa (HO, HO, HO!!! and thanks!) Listowner: [email protected] John 3:16 Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] A 1999 Stewart Co Santa (HO, HO, HO!!! and thanks!) Listowner: [email protected]

I would like to spotlight CARRIE PFENDER. She has been really busy with all the information that she has been posting....Keep up the Great Work!!!!!!!! That is how it is done. Timothy C. Hoskins Listowner: [email protected] [email protected] <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/tchoski/myhomepage/heritage.html">Click here: Timothy's Tree</A>