Keep us posted JUNE cause they not out and these winds are nuts. WE doing fine here now rain helped ours too. Susi

Thank you for all your messages! The Lord has certainly heard all the prayers for everyone in danger of the California fires as it is now RAINING here and I believe we are out of danger. Thank you again. June _________________________________________________________________ Send instant messages to anyone on your contact list with MSN Messenger 6.0. Try it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com

June, If you get this message, you may -or may not- want to look at your address on mapquest.com. I wasn't sure exactly where your were so I looked at your website for your address and pulled up a map. I saw a tab for aerial photograph and clicked on it. It is amazing. It may be my imagination but it looks better than when I first pulled up the view. I don't know how often this is updated. As you go to bigger view areas you can see the smoke flowing out into the ocean. It is truly amazing but I truly wish this wasn't so close to your home. Jo Ann Reynolds June Bork wrote: > Thanks to all who have written to see if we are okay. > > We are setting between two fires here in the San Bernardino County > mountains. One coming toward us from the mountains to the west above Devore > that just burned, that is heading for Hesperia, the town that joins us. And > the other from the east after fire has passed Big Bear Mountain that may go > into town of Lucern (Hwy 18) and then to Apple Valley. Our car is packed - > just waiting to see which way the wind will blow. Winds are 40 to 50 miles > per hour here blowing terrible smoke and ash. The roof to our shed > adjoining house just blew off. Really a scary situation. June > > _________________________________________________________________ > Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in > enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! > http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

June We will keep you, your family, home and everyone in the area of the fires in our prayers. Becky Corn

Yes, I sent a similar message. Please, if anyone hears from June let the others know please! June has a lifes' work in her home but more than anything I am most concerned for the safety of June and her family and the anxiety even a near miss by fire will cause. The sudden shock of an event like this can be devastating. June's valuable reserach has been monumental for all Wayne Co researchers. I think many of us on this website owe June a tremendous thank you for sharing her work with us. Normally, we would not share these matters on this website. However, June is an icon to the Wayne Co genealogy research. Please keep her in your thoughts and prayers today. Jo Ann Reynolds Becky Corn wrote: > June We will keep you, your family, home and everyone in the area of the fires in our prayers. > > Becky Corn > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Thanks to all who have written to see if we are okay. We are setting between two fires here in the San Bernardino County mountains. One coming toward us from the mountains to the west above Devore that just burned, that is heading for Hesperia, the town that joins us. And the other from the east after fire has passed Big Bear Mountain that may go into town of Lucern (Hwy 18) and then to Apple Valley. Our car is packed - just waiting to see which way the wind will blow. Winds are 40 to 50 miles per hour here blowing terrible smoke and ash. The roof to our shed adjoining house just blew off. Really a scary situation. June _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es

Hi Anna and group. I have two ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary War from the Cumberland Area but died before 1840. Joshua Jones who has a brass plaque in front of the City Hall in Monticello and Dudley Stephens of Jabez, Russell Co, KY. Six more who fought from Virginia, including one who was at Valley Forge along with his two brothers, one of whom died there. Rosemary >From: "Anna L Bertram" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary soldiers living in KY as of 1840 >Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 16:07:12 -0700 > >Marilyn and List, > >Two Revolutionary soldiers, William BUTRAM, II, and his friend, John MASH >or MARSH, had already migrated from Wayne Co., KY to White Co., TN before >1840. They are buried in the Bradley Cemetery, White Co., TN. William >BUTRAM, II, left behind some grown children in Wayne Co., KY. The most well >known was the William BERTRAM, III, married to Nancy STINSON, who was a >founding father of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in the Sunnybrook >Community. > >Anna Bertram > >[email protected] > > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > _________________________________________________________________ Surf and talk on the phone at the same time with broadband Internet access. Get high-speed for as low as $29.95/month (depending on the local service providers in your area). https://broadband.msn.com

Marsha, I am glad that you sent us this information about the Civil War site. I knew that my Anderson Shore(s) was in the Civil War. But there were two Anderson Shores, and both were in the Civil War. So I had not determined which one's war records were mine. Looking at this site, I was able to determine this, by reading the names of the other men in his company. I could see the names of all of the close relatives and neighbors who were with him. Also, folks, you can type in just a surname and a state and get a list of all those of that surname who were in the war. It can be helpful and save you some time. Jean

>From Kim Kommando's Newsletter: AND NOW FOR TODAY'S SITE... Civil War & family history Here's a great site if you're a Civil War buff or interested in genealogy. It's called The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System. This is a huge database filled with information on people who served during the Civil War. There's over 5 million names in the database, and it's simple to use. Submit a query based on any of the following criteria: first name, last name, Union or Confederate, state, unit and function. There's also information on battles, national parks and cemeteries. TO VISIT THIS SITE, GO HERE: http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/index.html Marsha [email protected] Harmon / Ramsey / Riley / Cross / Evans / Crockett / Claiborn  / Sciscell - Cecil / Ramsey / Nicholas

Another Rev. War Soldier who was in KY early on in 1774, 1775 & 1776. Helped to build Harrods Town. Was stationed at Valley Forge that terrible winter of 1777-1778 was promoted to 1st Lt. and an original memeber of the Society of Cincinnati. He brought his family to KY in 1781 was at the Seige of Bryan's Station and the Battle of Blue Licks and died in Mercer County 1831. His name - David Williams. Thanks. Sandy [email protected] wrote: > ATTACHMENT part 1 message/rfc822 KYWAYNE-D Digest Volume 03 : Issue 105 Today's Topics: #1 [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary s ["Fisher, Marilyn K." #2 [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary s ["Anna L Bertram" Administrivia: To unsubscribe from KYWAYNE-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. To contact the list administrator, send mail to [email protected] ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 2 message/rfc822 Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 14:04:05 -0500 From: "Fisher, Marilyn K." To: [email protected] Subject: [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary soldiers living in KY as of 1840 Some Revolutionary War soldiers living in KY in 1840 (CRR counties only). Laurel County: John Faubush 81 Titus Mersham 91 John Nicks 84 Ambrose Pitman 72 John Simpson 87 Solomon Stansberry 85 Mercer County: Philip Board 80 Claib'ne Bradshaw 83 Charles Brown 88 Ebenezer Carey, Sr. 83 Matthew Colter 81 John Comingore 90 Timothy Cunn 84 Henry Deshazer 81 Elias Fisher 87 Isaac Fallis 77 Geo. Gabbard, Sr. 79 James Galloway 84 Thomas Graham 78 John Grant 85 Samuel Hackney 79 Henry Hamler 8 Charles Hart 81 Edward Hutchins 80 Peter Huff 85 Robert Jones 75 William Kelly 84 Thomas Kyle 83 John Potter, Sr. 79 Jdames Rains 82 John Rice 78 Reuben smithy 85 Christian Snail 89 John Sneed 86 Henry Sparrow 79 Leonard Taylor 83 Cornelius O. Vanarsdale 80 Lewis Webb 83 Edward Willis 78 Sarah Bohon 76 Susanna Jourdan 79 Elizabeth Moore 75 Mary Pipes 81 Martha Sandefer 83 Jane Shelton 82 Rebecca Verbryck 83 Mary Wilson 76 Pulaski County: Robert Anderson 70 George Decker 80 Barnabas Murray 80 Robert Sayers 80 John Wilson 70 Russell County: Jordan George 76 Thomas Graves 77 Henry Law 82 William Perryman 81 John Polly 80 Matt. Robertson 78 Isham Sharp 85 Whitley County: Thomas Adkins 82 John Hood 80 Thomas Laughlin 77 Henry Porch 75 James Rogers 86 Darley Smithheart 81 Daniel Trigg 86 Anes Witt 80 Wayne County: John Adair 87 Peter Catron 86 Reuben Coffey 81 Caleb Cooper 80 Frederick Cooper 80 Patrick Coyle 71 Isaac Crabtree 82 William Doss 76 Mastin Durham 85 Barthol'w Haden 64 Abram Hunt 80 James Jones, Sr. 81 John Parmley 79 James Piercey 80 Stephen Pratt 75 George Rogers 76 Zachariah Sanders 81 James Turner, Sr. 77 Charles Washam 80 " It must be borne in mind that the foregoing list of Revolutionary soldiers, and of widows of deceased soldiers, includes only those who were living in Kentucky as late as July, 1840, nearly sixty years after the close of the great struggle. Besides these, several thousand more of those soldiers, with their families, emigrated to Kentucky, and died before 1840; among them, many who became leading men in the State, and some of them in the Nation. The following are a few of the names: Maj. John Allen Col. Richard C. Anderson Maj. Herman Bowmar Maj. John Bradford Hon. John Brown Maj. John Brown Gen. Richard Butler Col. Wm. Christian Gen. George Rogers Clark Gen. Richard Collins Gen. Henry Crist Maj. John Crittenden Maj. John Finley Col. John Floyd Gov. James Garrard Gov. Christopher Greenup Col. John Hardin, Col John Howard Gen. Samuel Hopkins Capt. Wm. Hubbell Capt. John Jouett Col. Matthew Jouett Gov. George Madison Col. Thomas Marshall Col. James Morrison Col. George Nicholas Maj. Charles Pelham Maj. Valentine Peers Maj. Edmund Rogers Col. William Russell Gov. Charles Scott Gov. Isaac Shelby Col. Richard Taylor Col. John Todd" ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 3 message/rfc822 Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 16:07:12 -0700 From: "Anna L Bertram" To: [email protected] Subject: [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary soldiers living in KY as of 1840 Marilyn and List, Two Revolutionary soldiers, William BUTRAM, II, and his friend, John MASH or MARSH, had already migrated from Wayne Co., KY to White Co., TN before 1840. They are buried in the Bradley Cemetery, White Co., TN. William BUTRAM, II, left behind some grown children in Wayne Co., KY. The most well known was the William BERTRAM, III, married to Nancy STINSON, who was a founding father of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in the Sunnybrook Community. Anna Bertram [email protected]

Another Rev. War Soldier who was in KY early on in 1774, 1775 & 1776. Helped to build Harrods Town. Was stationed at Valley Forge that terrible winter of 1777-1778 was promoted to 1st Lt. and an original memeber of the Society of Cincinnati. He brought his family to KY in 1781 was at the Seige of Bryan's Station and the Battle of Blue Licks and died in Mercer County 1831. His name - David Williams. Thanks. Sandy [email protected] wrote: > ATTACHMENT part 1 message/rfc822 KYWAYNE-D Digest Volume 03 : Issue 105 Today's Topics: #1 [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary s ["Fisher, Marilyn K." #2 [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary s ["Anna L Bertram" Administrivia: To unsubscribe from KYWAYNE-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. To contact the list administrator, send mail to [email protected] ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 2 message/rfc822 Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 14:04:05 -0500 From: "Fisher, Marilyn K." To: [email protected] Subject: [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary soldiers living in KY as of 1840 Some Revolutionary War soldiers living in KY in 1840 (CRR counties only). Laurel County: John Faubush 81 Titus Mersham 91 John Nicks 84 Ambrose Pitman 72 John Simpson 87 Solomon Stansberry 85 Mercer County: Philip Board 80 Claib'ne Bradshaw 83 Charles Brown 88 Ebenezer Carey, Sr. 83 Matthew Colter 81 John Comingore 90 Timothy Cunn 84 Henry Deshazer 81 Elias Fisher 87 Isaac Fallis 77 Geo. Gabbard, Sr. 79 James Galloway 84 Thomas Graham 78 John Grant 85 Samuel Hackney 79 Henry Hamler 8 Charles Hart 81 Edward Hutchins 80 Peter Huff 85 Robert Jones 75 William Kelly 84 Thomas Kyle 83 John Potter, Sr. 79 Jdames Rains 82 John Rice 78 Reuben smithy 85 Christian Snail 89 John Sneed 86 Henry Sparrow 79 Leonard Taylor 83 Cornelius O. Vanarsdale 80 Lewis Webb 83 Edward Willis 78 Sarah Bohon 76 Susanna Jourdan 79 Elizabeth Moore 75 Mary Pipes 81 Martha Sandefer 83 Jane Shelton 82 Rebecca Verbryck 83 Mary Wilson 76 Pulaski County: Robert Anderson 70 George Decker 80 Barnabas Murray 80 Robert Sayers 80 John Wilson 70 Russell County: Jordan George 76 Thomas Graves 77 Henry Law 82 William Perryman 81 John Polly 80 Matt. Robertson 78 Isham Sharp 85 Whitley County: Thomas Adkins 82 John Hood 80 Thomas Laughlin 77 Henry Porch 75 James Rogers 86 Darley Smithheart 81 Daniel Trigg 86 Anes Witt 80 Wayne County: John Adair 87 Peter Catron 86 Reuben Coffey 81 Caleb Cooper 80 Frederick Cooper 80 Patrick Coyle 71 Isaac Crabtree 82 William Doss 76 Mastin Durham 85 Barthol'w Haden 64 Abram Hunt 80 James Jones, Sr. 81 John Parmley 79 James Piercey 80 Stephen Pratt 75 George Rogers 76 Zachariah Sanders 81 James Turner, Sr. 77 Charles Washam 80 " It must be borne in mind that the foregoing list of Revolutionary soldiers, and of widows of deceased soldiers, includes only those who were living in Kentucky as late as July, 1840, nearly sixty years after the close of the great struggle. Besides these, several thousand more of those soldiers, with their families, emigrated to Kentucky, and died before 1840; among them, many who became leading men in the State, and some of them in the Nation. The following are a few of the names: Maj. John Allen Col. Richard C. Anderson Maj. Herman Bowmar Maj. John Bradford Hon. John Brown Maj. John Brown Gen. Richard Butler Col. Wm. Christian Gen. George Rogers Clark Gen. Richard Collins Gen. Henry Crist Maj. John Crittenden Maj. John Finley Col. John Floyd Gov. James Garrard Gov. Christopher Greenup Col. John Hardin, Col John Howard Gen. Samuel Hopkins Capt. Wm. Hubbell Capt. John Jouett Col. Matthew Jouett Gov. George Madison Col. Thomas Marshall Col. James Morrison Col. George Nicholas Maj. Charles Pelham Maj. Valentine Peers Maj. Edmund Rogers Col. William Russell Gov. Charles Scott Gov. Isaac Shelby Col. Richard Taylor Col. John Todd" ______________________________ > ATTACHMENT part 3 message/rfc822 Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 16:07:12 -0700 From: "Anna L Bertram" To: [email protected] Subject: [KYWAYNE] American Revolutionary soldiers living in KY as of 1840 Marilyn and List, Two Revolutionary soldiers, William BUTRAM, II, and his friend, John MASH or MARSH, had already migrated from Wayne Co., KY to White Co., TN before 1840. They are buried in the Bradley Cemetery, White Co., TN. William BUTRAM, II, left behind some grown children in Wayne Co., KY. The most well known was the William BERTRAM, III, married to Nancy STINSON, who was a founding father of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in the Sunnybrook Community. Anna Bertram [email protected]

This obit. was in todays paper. Belinda The Muncie Starpress 10/23/03 NEW CASTLE - Robert E. "Bob" Denney, 76, of New Castle died Monday in Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie after an extended illness. He was born Feb. 12, 1927, in Dayton, Ohio, to the late Harrison and Bina Frost Denney. He was raised in Wayne County, Ky., and attended Gap Creek School. He was a member of the Operating Engineers Local 103 for over 48 years as a heavy equipment operator. A member of Foursquare Gospel Church in New Castle and a veteran of the U.S Army, serving during World War II, he was also a 32nd-degree Mason. He loved hunting and spending time on his farm in Kentucky. Survivors include his wife of 54 years, Maxine V. Denney; four children, Steve Denney (wife: April) of Huntsville, Ala., Debra Goggin of New Castle, Ronnie Denney (wife: Kim) of New Castle and Doug Denney (wife: Tami) of Noblesville; eight granddaughters and a grandson; a brother, Willard Denney (wife: Jean) of New Castle; a sister, Effie Neal (husband: Rev. Eddie) of Alpha, Ky.; and several nieces and nephews. Preceded in death: a son, Gary Wayne Denney; a daughter, Connie Lynn Denney; and two brothers, Willis and Cecil Denney. The funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24, 2003, in Foursquare Gospel Church with Rev. Charles McDonald officiating. Burial will follow in West Lawn Addition of South Mound Cemetery, with military rites by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Calling hours are from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Hinsey-Brown Funeral Service and an hour before service on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made the Sister Flowers Bell Fund at Foursquare Gospel Church. Envelopes will be available for your convenience.

Marilyn and List, Two Revolutionary soldiers, William BUTRAM, II, and his friend, John MASH or MARSH, had already migrated from Wayne Co., KY to White Co., TN before 1840. They are buried in the Bradley Cemetery, White Co., TN. William BUTRAM, II, left behind some grown children in Wayne Co., KY. The most well known was the William BERTRAM, III, married to Nancy STINSON, who was a founding father of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in the Sunnybrook Community. Anna Bertram [email protected]

Some Revolutionary War soldiers living in KY in 1840 (CRR counties only). Laurel County: John Faubush 81 Titus Mersham 91 John Nicks 84 Ambrose Pitman 72 John Simpson 87 Solomon Stansberry 85 Mercer County: Philip Board 80 Claib'ne Bradshaw 83 Charles Brown 88 Ebenezer Carey, Sr. 83 Matthew Colter 81 John Comingore 90 Timothy Cunn 84 Henry Deshazer 81 Elias Fisher 87 Isaac Fallis 77 Geo. Gabbard, Sr. 79 James Galloway 84 Thomas Graham 78 John Grant 85 Samuel Hackney 79 Henry Hamler 8 Charles Hart 81 Edward Hutchins 80 Peter Huff 85 Robert Jones 75 William Kelly 84 Thomas Kyle 83 John Potter, Sr. 79 Jdames Rains 82 John Rice 78 Reuben smithy 85 Christian Snail 89 John Sneed 86 Henry Sparrow 79 Leonard Taylor 83 Cornelius O. Vanarsdale 80 Lewis Webb 83 Edward Willis 78 Sarah Bohon 76 Susanna Jourdan 79 Elizabeth Moore 75 Mary Pipes 81 Martha Sandefer 83 Jane Shelton 82 Rebecca Verbryck 83 Mary Wilson 76 Pulaski County: Robert Anderson 70 George Decker 80 Barnabas Murray 80 Robert Sayers 80 John Wilson 70 Russell County: Jordan George 76 Thomas Graves 77 Henry Law 82 William Perryman 81 John Polly 80 Matt. Robertson 78 Isham Sharp 85 Whitley County: Thomas Adkins 82 John Hood 80 Thomas Laughlin 77 Henry Porch 75 James Rogers 86 Darley Smithheart 81 Daniel Trigg 86 Anes Witt 80 Wayne County: John Adair 87 Peter Catron 86 Reuben Coffey 81 Caleb Cooper 80 Frederick Cooper 80 Patrick Coyle 71 Isaac Crabtree 82 William Doss 76 Mastin Durham 85 Barthol'w Haden 64 Abram Hunt 80 James Jones, Sr. 81 John Parmley 79 James Piercey 80 Stephen Pratt 75 George Rogers 76 Zachariah Sanders 81 James Turner, Sr. 77 Charles Washam 80 " It must be borne in mind that the foregoing list of Revolutionary soldiers, and of widows of deceased soldiers, includes only those who were living in Kentucky as late as July, 1840, nearly sixty years after the close of the great struggle. Besides these, several thousand more of those soldiers, with their families, emigrated to Kentucky, and died before 1840; among them, many who became leading men in the State, and some of them in the Nation. The following are a few of the names: Maj. John Allen Col. Richard C. Anderson Maj. Herman Bowmar Maj. John Bradford Hon. John Brown Maj. John Brown Gen. Richard Butler Col. Wm. Christian Gen. George Rogers Clark Gen. Richard Collins Gen. Henry Crist Maj. John Crittenden Maj. John Finley Col. John Floyd Gov. James Garrard Gov. Christopher Greenup Col. John Hardin, Col John Howard Gen. Samuel Hopkins Capt. Wm. Hubbell Capt. John Jouett Col. Matthew Jouett Gov. George Madison Col. Thomas Marshall Col. James Morrison Col. George Nicholas Maj. Charles Pelham Maj. Valentine Peers Maj. Edmund Rogers Col. William Russell Gov. Charles Scott Gov. Isaac Shelby Col. Richard Taylor Col. John Todd"

John Scott b 1818 Rebecca MORROW b 1821 her parents JOHN MORROW + Patience Tuttle. Does anyone have data on them. I have the marriage for John and Patience ..???? Thanks So much [email protected]

Early Fall Greetings to All This is an invitation for you! There will be a work day on Saturday, October 11th starting at 9 A.M. C.S.T. for the historic BRADLEY Cemetery . Located about 10 miles outside of Sparta, White Co., TN, off Highway 84 toward Monterey, this charming jewel of a cemetery is the final resting place of the early BRADLEY family, and two Revolutionary War soldiers, William BUTRAM, II (1759 NC - 1853) and Henry MARSH (b. about 1761 to 1777 VA - 1859). Both old soldiers relocated from Wayne Co., KY to White Co., TN in their last years. What to wear? Sturdy work clothes, boots or rugged leather shoes, hat for protection from the sun (no shade), sun block or sun screen lotion, work gloves What to bring? TOOLS: hoes, rakes, spades and shovels, pruners, loppers, clippers, sling hooks, weed eaters, push lawn mowers. (No chain saws needed this time.) OTHER ITEMS: drinking water, sack lunch and snacks, folding chair, camera, insect repellent You might want to bring a wreath or spray of flowers to place on a grave to honor your ancestor once the cemetery is groomed! If you don't have tools, just bring yourselves and we'll share our tools. We'll even teach you how to use them if you don't have experience. What a deal! Please let us know if you are planning to be there so we'll have an idea of the number to expect. The pasture gate will be open so you won't have to climb it! Bring your cousins, aunts, uncles, neighbors! We'll have fun working together! This is your opportunity to do something that makes you feel good about helping the community and preserving a piece of history! Let us know if you need directions to the Bradley Cemetery. It cannot be seen from any road. Hope to see lots of you there! Anna and Fount Bertram [email protected]

Does anyone have access to Wayne County divorce records? William Shade Blake married Virginia STEWART August 24, 1909. When were Shade and Jennie divorced? Jennie STEWART BLAKE died in 1919 in Fentress County, TN. but Shade married again before Jennie died. Shade Blake married G.W. Johnson on 4-18-1914. Wayne County Kentucky Marriage Records Book 1913-14 Page 196 __________________ 1920 census of Wayne County KY: BLAKE, Shade head own m 39 KY TN TN driller, oil fields Wayne wife 34 KY KY KY Willie son 9 TN KY KY Walter son 7 TN KY KY Venia J. dau 4 1/2 KY KY KY Glenna dau 2 1/12 KY KY KY Willie and Walter were children of Shade and Jennie. I believe Jennie died before census was taken. Any information appreciated. Linda

I have reason to believe John Burris enumerated in the Harrison County, IN, 1880 census (below) may have been a son of a Burris from the Wayne/Clinton Co area. He is living just a few households from the family of George W. AYERS Jr and Elizabeth BRAMMER, who were married in Wayne County in 1847. Is anyone missing a branch of their BURRIS line? Household Record 1880 United States Census Search results | Download Previous Household Next Household -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace John W. BURRES Self M Male W 37 IN Farm Laborer KY VA Ellen BURRES Wife M Female W 32 IN Keeping House IN IN Florence B. BURRES Dau S Female W 6 IN At Home IN IN Mabel E. BURRES Dau S Female W 4 IN At Home IN IN George Wade H. BURRES Son S Male W 2 IN At Home IN IN Anna Edeth BURRES Dau S Female W 4M KY At Home IN IN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Taylor, Harrison, Indiana Family History Library Film 1254283 NA Film Number T9-0283 Page Number 377B Fay Clark ________________________________________________________________ Sent Via Ethixs Online Mail-Clean Internet Access www.ethixs.com

Hello List, I'll be traveling to Wayne Co in a few weeks. I'm wondering if anyone has a clue to where the following people are buried? I don't think they are recorded, but if you have a guess or suggestion I'd like to hear it. James Bell or Elizabeth Troxell m. July 13, 1809 Wm. Bell or Elizabeth Denney m. March 30, 1837 Emsley Buttram or Elizabeth Chriswell m. Nov 7, 1822 John Denney or Malinda Martin m. Jan 17, 1820 Claiborn Gregory Sr or Mary Decker m. March 10, 1830 Benj. Lewis or Elmira Buttram m. March 29, 1850 Elizabeth Jane (Barrier) Lewis b. 1859 d. June 17, 1881 (m. John C. Lewis on May 17, 1877) These are some of my ancestors, any clues to where they are buried or where they lived within the county is appreciated. ===== Marilyn Gregory Fisher, CC Wayne Co, KYGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~kywayne/wayne.html Wayne Co, KY Cemetery Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~kywaycem/index.html Gregorys of Wayne Co, KY http://www.geocities.com/hoosierma/ __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search http://shopping.yahoo.com

I am seeking information on the route known as the Old Kentucky Road. I have been told it went south through Monticello, Wayne Co., KY and came out near what is now Sparta, White Co., TN. This was a travel and migration route used in the 1800s. I have tried the Google Search Engine without much success on this topic. If anyone knows of a good source or book, please get in touch. Thank you! Anna Bertram [email protected]