Any Lawson's out there? Contact Randy Willis [email protected] www.randywillis.org My maternal grandparents were Robert "Bob" S. Lawson & Nina Ruth Hanks Lawson My grandfather was Robert "Bob" S. Lawson (b. Mar. 25, 1868; d. 1941). He married Nina Ruth Hanks (b. Oct. 27, 1891; d. Jul. 16, 1962) on February 12, 1908, in Rapides Parish, Louisiana. She was only 16 when they married, he was about 40. Robert "Bob" S. Lawson parents were Robert W. Lawson (b. Apr. 9, 1810; d. Nov. 25, 1889), and Florentine Rougeau Lawson (b. Dec. 5, 1838; d. Dec. 6, 1871). Nina Ruth Hanks' parents were Nathan Hanks (b. Dec., 1850) and Mary Celima Stagg Hanks (1862-1947). Robert "Bob" S. Lawson is buried in an unmarked-grave at the Rougeau Cemetery, where both his parents are also buried. Nina Ruth Hanks is buried at the Butter Cemetery near Forest Hill, La. Robert "Bob" S. Lawson and Nina Ruth Hanks Lawson's children were: 1) Gladys Roberta Lawson (b. Feb. 19, 1909 - Washington, La.- married Joseph Corliss Rayon). 2) Robert "Buddy" Theodore Lawson (b. Mar. 3, 1911 - Lecompte, La.- married Opal Butter). 3) Mary Ruth Lawson (my mother) (b. Apr. 25, 1913 - Lamourie, La. - married John A. Duke first & then my father Julian E. Willis). She is buried at the Butter Cemetery near Forest Hill, La. 4) Julian "Pud" Henry Lawson (b. Jul. 15, 1915 - Long Leaf, La. - married Madaline Ashworth) He is buried at the Rougeau Cemetery. 5) Helen Lawson (b. Jul. 1, 1917 - Long Leaf, La. - died as an infant). Robert W. Lawson's married his first wife, Rosanna Carnahan, on June 9, 1836 in Natchitoches Parish, La. They had one child, Jefferson Lawson. Robert W. Lawson (b. Apr. 9, 1810; d. Nov. 25, 1890), married is second wife, Florentine Rougeau (b. Dec. 5, 1838; d. Dec. 6, 1871) about 1859. They had five children: Mary Florentine Lawson (b. Aug. 13, 1861; d. Dec. 18, 1952), Henry R. Lawson (b. Mar. 8, 1860; d. Nov. 24, 1913), Alice Lawson (b. Apr. 8, 1865; d. Jan. 10, 1924, Malinda Lawson (b. 1863; d. 1908), Elizabeth Lawson (b. 1870; d. 1947), and my grandfather Robert Severin Lawson (b. Mar. 25, 1868; d. 1941). Robert W. Lawson then married Forentine's sister, Clementine Rougeau (b. Oct. 25, 1840; d. Oct. 31, 1906) on January 18, 1873 in Rapides Parish, La. Florentine and Clementine parents were Sivarin and Florentene Dupercude Rougeau. They had one child, Lucy Lawson (b. Oct. 30, 1873; d. Jan. 28, 1946). Robert W. Lawson was born in Tennessee and died in Elmer, La., his parents were Robert and Sarah Lawson.

Recent uploads to the Louisiana USGenWeb Archives edited to include only the Rapides Parish data. >From: [email protected] >Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2000 07:35:33 EST >Subject: [LAGENWEB-L] Daily Uploaded Files - November 27, 2000: >To: [email protected] > >Monday -- November 27, 2000 > [DAILY-UPLOADS] New files between Sun, 26 Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM and Mon, 27 >Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/court/crime.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/court/districtcourt.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/family/willis.txt

Only dates on these 6 pages are in 1798 and appear within the text. Notes in the original were very random, so they do not appear as shown here, so as to take up less space. Commodities and prices in the original are not shown here. Source: Lyman S. Draper Manuscript Collection, originals housed at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin in Madison, WI. Viewed on microfilm at the Alexandria Historical & Genealogical Library in Alexandria, LA. Series: Virginia Papers, Vol. 12, pp. 99-104. Items in brackets [ ] are likely what he was trying to spell. Items in parenthese ( ) are shown for clarity to the reader. Rivers in order (East to West) - Byo Tash [Bayou Teche], Vermillion, Monton [Mermantau ?], Gilky Shook [Calcasieu], Sabiene [Sabine], Angeline [Angelina], Naize [Neches], Trinity, Brais [Brazos], Coleradois [Colorado, not the one in CO & AZ], Guadaloope [Guadalupe], St. Ausspoce [Atascosa], Le Grande [Rio Grande]. Sabiene River the division between the Province of Louisiana & Texas, pronounced Tehas. (Distances shown) >From Appalusia [Opelousas] Church to Nackitosh {Natchitoches] 50 L [Leagues], (from Natchitoches) to Nacogdosh [Nacogdoches] 50 L, (from Nacogdoches) to St. Antoine [San Antonio] 200 L - or take the nearest way, the whole course is 250 L. >From Mouth of Red River to Auviole [Post of Avoyelles] an island (surrounded then and today by Bayou Jack & Bayou Choupique) on which is about 80 families 20 of which is Americans - then the Rapeeds Settlement [Post of Rapide] - small - 50 L to Nackitosh, then 20 L is the Raft [log jam], 100 L to Salt Rock. (Locations & some distances shown) Nachitosh on Red River - Nacogh. between Sabiene & Angeline - Antoine on St. Ausspoce, This is the Capital of Texas. Trinity, Naize and Kirky Shook (have) 10 feet water at (their) mouth. 53 L on a strait [straight] line from Mouth of Mississippi to Mouth of Kirky Shook - Laberdee [Liberty] a little beyond the Brais. Catahoola [Catahoula] lake or beloved lake upper side of R.R. [Red River] opp. [opposite] rapeeds [Rapide] & Natchez to Grindstone ford on Byo Piere [Bayou Pierre] 65 m, To Hardy Perry's Trace 100 m - to the Chactaw [Choctaw] trace about 100 m to Chickisaw Town 50 m - to Tennessee 100 m to Cinnt. [Cinncinatti ?] 100 - to Cavits 26 m - to by barren 36 to G. [Green] River 53 - {Cavits to Harrodsburg 150 m} to __?__ on Green River to Bacon Crick [Creek] 10 m to Rigors 12 - to Hodgins' mill 5 m - 25 to Bardstown - to Frankford [Frankfurt, KY] 55 - to Geor. town [Georgetown] 17 m to Cynthiana 19 to Main Licking 13 to Germantown 24 {this road is partly computed} total 774 m. >From Au Viole [Avoyelles] to Appalucy [Opelousas] 30 m, crossing Byo de Lade [Bayou de Glaise], Beff [Bouef], Coquidry [Cocodrie] & Shicco [Chicot]. >From Appalucy [Opelousas] Church to Rapeeds [Rapide] 20 L - to the Settlement of Whashitaw [Ouachita Post, LA] 2 days ride (from Rapide) Settled Prairies - Pine, Byo Shicco [Bayou Chicot], Mamouth [Mamou], Grand Derbon, Appalucia [Opelousas], Bos [?], then Bellview [Bellevue], Tuckapaw [Attakapas]. Settlers mentioned: At Natchez - Wm. Barlin, Tayler [Taylor], Wm. Beesland, Wm. Bishop, Wm. Bolls [Bowles ?], Geo. Wilson, Jno. Henderson, Antony Hutchins of Homochitty [Homochitto] - 1798 - Lewis Evans, Cochran merchant, Ruth, Tumblestone, Major Jno. Williams, Col. Thos. Greene & Thos., his son on Coles Creek - Ezekiel Dewit - jos. Harrison, Mr. King, Dr. McDowel, Jno. Griffin a sharper, Sulfer [?] a tavernkeeper at Ellicotsville, Wm. Rind in Washington, Mr. Dunbar, [Steven] Minor, [Joseph] Vidal, Winthrop Seargent Govr., - R. [Daniel] Clarke, wealthy (understatement here. Compare him to fiction character, Thurston Howell III of Gilligan's Island, and you'd be close) Opelousas - Mickael [Michel] Perault Monday, 21 May 1789 - Started from Jonathan Owsley's at Kaskakias [Kaskaskia, IL] for Appalucy [Opelousas, LA] - May 23rd in with Martin Huffman, Jas. Elliot (also appears on page 102 as: commissioned Capt., Feb 1779 in Col. Haught's Battallion Continental - reduced Jany. 1 1782. Inquire about his land & half-pay & write to him in care of Archibald Brooks, Merchant in New Orleans), left Gafs, lodged at St. Combs with M. Wherry - Sat. 26 at New Madrid (MO) or Sandlegrass - June 1st reached fort at Chickesaw Bluff - Monday 4th Passed mouth of St. Jeansway [?] - Tuesday 12 at Walnut Hills [now, Vicksburg, MS] - Sat. June 16 at Natchez - Thursday 28 left Natchez for Au viole [Avoyelles] - Sat July 1st came to James Claytons - Sat. July 7 Set off for Appalucia [Opelousas] - reached By Shicco [Bayou Chicot] - 8th Wm. Rinds - 9 Dr. Jno. Sappington's - Tuesday 10 returned to Mr. Rinds - Sat. 22 visted Byo Shicco - 23 Robt. McKims [Robert McKim's] - August 14 Tuesday Started from Mr. Rinds for home - Friday 17 left McG. - Aug. 21 left Au Viole (text runs into the fauxed bottom edge of the paper) - 29, 30, 31 at Wm. Barlins - Sep. 1st Got Horse - 2 Hugh Glass set off for my saddle & returned - 4 in evening he returned went 4 m to Geo. Wilson's - 5 to Wm. Boles & Bishop's - Sep. 11 Set off for home - 12 left Wm. Bishop's - 14 reached the Grindstone ford on Byo Piere - Oct. 5 at Nashville - 8 at Lucus's - 9 at Green River, dined at Amos', 10 reached John Carnihan - 12 m to his father's - 20 m or 8 m on this side of Bardstown, Mr. Thompson's - next day crossed Salt River, then 14th day lodged at Neilson's near Frankfort - 15 at Cynthiana, 16 home. The southern boundary of the U.S. lying on the Miss. (River) on a straight line below the bluffs at Danl. Clark's or 50 miles below Natchez or 1 1/2 Leagues above the mouth of Miss. River. David Bradford on Byo Cera [Bayou Sara] 20 m below Byo Tunica Bryan Bruin, Judge of the Miss. Territory lives on the Miss. (River) one mile below Byo Piere - 53 Leagues on a straight line from the mouth of the Miss. to Kirky Shook [Calcasieu] - about 4 families on this river 30 m from it's mouth - 12 L West to Sabiene - Adam Bingaman near Byo Tunica and Christopher Bingaman near Natchez on St. Katarina [St. Catherine's Creek] (Populations shown) Natckitosh [Natchitoches, LA] 200 families St. Antoine [San Antonio, TX] 400 families St. An in 7 degrees Latitude of Illinois 300 families A post below St. Antoine [TX] 150 families Au Viole [Avoyelles, LA] 80 Rapeeds [Rapide, LA] 80 Byo Beff [Bayou Bouef] 30 (likely predessor of Cheneyville, LA) Byo Shicco [Bayou Chicot, LA] 60 Appalucy [Opelousas, LA] 150-200 Tuckapaw [Attakapas, now Lafayette, LA] 150-200 (Indians mentioned) Pawnee Indians on Red River 200 L above the Raft - Warriors 600-700 Cados [Caddos] at Raft, 60 m above Nackitosh [Natchitoches] - Warriors 250 Jatans, a traveling nation, follow buffalo herds north to south and back again, through a great prairie, in which the head waters of the Missouri, Arkansas and Le Grand [Rio Grande] Rivers are near - Warriors 500-600 Remains of the Tunica, Alibamma, Tuscagola [Pascagoula], Luxos [?], Appelash [Appalache] & Tuckapaw nations of Indians live near the Rapeeds [Post of Rapide]. Ottowyash [Ottawa], Watchetaw [Ouachita] & Pawnee Ind. [Indians] live just below the Salt Rock 5 or 6 m [miles]. Chactaws - 7000 Warriors Chickesaws - 600 Warriors

What's the address? Ben Mertens [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, November 25, 2000 8:33 AM Subject: Re: [LARAPIDE] TERRELL & allied Lines > HI there.. > > an invitation has been sent to you for the TERRELL page.... > > Hope you enjoy it... it's my mother's side of the family... > > Love... > Carolyn (Kaite) > >

Ever wonder what your ancestors did with some of their grain and other crops ? Here is one man's use. It is not dated, but other documents around this page are from the late 1790's and very early 1800's. Source: Lyman S. Draper Manuscript Collection, originals housed at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin in Madison, WI. Virginia Papers, Vol. ZZ, p. 345. Measurements are not always given. Better have some large containers ! Hey ! And it's all natural. Rx To Make Beer Boil a bushel of Malt & a little Wheat bran together for two hours - pour it into an open ended barrel to cool, then yeast it - then add 14 quarts of Honey & 12 pounds of brown sugar, cover the barrel with a woolen cloth & cover - in three days, it will be fit to use.

HI there.. an invitation has been sent to you for the TERRELL page.... Hope you enjoy it... it's my mother's side of the family... Love... Carolyn (Kaite)

Recent uploads to the Louisiana USGenWeb Archives edited to include only the Rapides Parish data. >From: [email protected] >Date: Fri, 24 Nov 2000 15:42:09 EST >Subject: [LAGENWEB-L] Daily Uploaded Files - November 24, 2000: >To: [email protected] > >Friday -- November 24, 2000 >[DAILY-UPLOADS] New files between Thu, 23 Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM and Fri, 24 >Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/court/districtcourt.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/miscella/masonicball_1859.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/tax/tax1885.txt

Thanks, Lora! I'll forward this information on to other researchers on mailing lists for Rapides Parish! Morgan >From: "Lora Peppers" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected], [email protected] >Subject: Rapides Parish Newspapers > >Hello! My name is Lora Peppers, and I am a Library Associate at the >Ouachita Parish Public Library in Monroe, Louisiana. We have been going >through our materials in our Special Collections department, and came >across some original Rapides parish newspapers that may be of interest to >you and your researchers: > >The Louisiana Democrat Wednesday, January 16, 1867 >The Caucasian Saturday, September 26, 1874 >The Louisiana Democrat November 25, 1884 > >They are too fragile to copy, but if someone would like to come up and >take a look at them, they are welcome. They may have some materials in >them such as obits and society items that could be of use to someone. > >Yours, >Lora Peppers > > > > >Lora Diane Peppers Phone (318) 327-1490 >Genealogy/Special Collections Dept.Fax (318) 327-1373 >Ouachita Parish Public Library [email protected] >1800 Stubbs Ave. >Monroe, LA 71201 > > OPPL WEB ADDRESS: http://www.ouachita.lib.la.us > > Northeastern Regional Coordinator of the Louisiana > Support Staff Association of Libraries (LaSSAL) > > "Just the Knowledge that a good book is awaiting one at > the end of a long day makes that day happier" > -Kathleen Norris

I am seeking information on the Belgards and Bradfords of Big Island and Deville area.

I don't know. I received most of this information from three of Henry Elwa Willis' (then living) children in the early 1980's. The three, then living children, were: Mae Willis (b. May 1, 1902), Kit Carson Willis (b. May 8, 1905), and Bessie Willis (b. July 8, 1908). Henry Elwa Willis was a brother to my grandfather Randall Lee Willis. I will check my files for Henry WILLIS who married S.G. JOHNSON. Randy ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, November 19, 2000 9:21 PM Subject: Re: [LARAPIDE] Henry Elwa Willis > Then, Who is the Henry WILLIS who married S.G. JOHNSON in Rapides Parish 1 > Jun 1897 ? > What was S.G.'s name ? > > Houston > >

Seeking additional information on: Henry Elwa Willis (b. October 5, 1867; d. January 18, 1945) and his children. Henry Elwa Willis was the eldest of eleven children of Daniel Hubbard Willis Jr. and Julia Ann Graham Willis. He was born nine months to the day after their wedding day. He was a farmer and cattleman. He married Sarah F. Duplissey in December of 1890. Henry Elwa Willis died of pneumonia and is buried at the Paul Cemetery in Lecompte, Rapides Parish, Louisiana. Henry Elwa Willis and Sarah F. Duplissey had the following eight children: Clarence I. Willis (b. Jan. 18, 1892; d. Dec. 4, 1940), Viola Willis (b. Dec. 28, 1893; d. Dec. 14, 1973), Elbert K. Willis (b. Feb. 26, 1897; d. Dec. 19, 1974), Henry Willis (b. Mar. 30, 1899; d. Sept. 29, 1977), Mae Willis (b. May 1, 1902), Kit Carson Willis (b. May 8, 1905), Bessie Willis (b. July 8, 1908), and Frank Willis (b. Dec. 2, 1915). Randy Willis [email protected]

1840 Rapides Parish, LA; P. 208 All listed as Free Persons of Color L. 2) Lemuel; Males 1 < 10, 1 24-36. Females 3 < 10, 1 24-36. L. 20) W.; Males 2 < 10, 1 36-55. Females 1 < 10, 1 24-36. L. 21) Jno.; Males 24-36. Females 1 10-24. L. 22) Joseph; Males 3 < 10, 1 55-100. Females 1 10-24. L. 24) Joseph Jr.; Males 2 < 10, 2 10-24, 1 36-55. Females 1 < 10, 5 10-24, 1 36-55. L. 26) Edgerton; 1 55-100. Females 1 < 10, 3 10-24, 1 36-55. Other surnames appearing as Free Persons of Color on this page. PERKINS SWEAT JOHNSON MARACLE SLAUGHTER GIPSON RAY HIGHT

Then, Who is the Henry WILLIS who married S.G. JOHNSON in Rapides Parish 1 Jun 1897 ? What was S.G.'s name ? Houston

Re: Why Tombstone Dates Are Not Always Accurate Some researchers make the mistake of always treating tombstone dates as the "Bible." For example, Daniel Hubbard Willis, Jr. and Julia Ann Graham Willis' eldest daughter was Carvelia S. Willis. She was born February 10, 1869, and died March 31, 1941. She never married. She is buried at the Graham Cemetery, Rapides Parish, Forest Hill, La. Her date of birth on her grave marker is incorrect by 10 years. The question is why? Most of the tombstones from the 1840s to the 1920s were made out of basalt (which is too hard to work without machinery), wood, iron or sandstone. Most of the recent tombstones (after about 1960), are made of harder stones, mostly granite. The simpler ones were made of cement and of course, the more affluent families could afford marble. Most of those made out of iron rusted away and the wood ones rotted away. When this occurred, often, a caring family member or friend would set out to replace the tombstone. Many times, this is when the error in the inscribed date of birth would occur and less often, the date of death. Dates of death are obviously more vivid in our memories. I remember, that my own mother would not give her children her year of birth. She remained a "Jack Benny 39" for over 40 years. Those of us who have been digging up family facts and dates for over "x" number of years can remember how difficult it was before the Internet, wonderful genealogy web sites and of course e-mail. I use to pay "certified" genealogist a lot (for me) of money to find what is free at the click of a "mouse" today. Happy hunting and Thanksgiving! Randy Willis [email protected]

I came across this info this week in the Rapides Parish Courthouse... Houston Judgment, Suit # 22618 (Original now housed at the LA State Archives in Baton Rouge, may not yet be available to the public) 16 Dec 1928 It is Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed that there be a judgment herein favor of Mrs. D. H. Willis Jr., Plaintiff and against Machen Dyer, Defendant, recognizing said plaintiff, together with the heirs of D.H. Willis Jr. (not named in this judgment, filed in Conveyance Book 118, page 18), to be the owners in indivision of the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4, Section 34, T 1 N, R 2 W, Rapides Parish, La. [signed] Leven L. Hooe, Judge One Land Patent in Rapides Parish was made in the names of William DYER and Jemimah WILLIS of Rapides Parish, as joint tenants (co-owners) on 5 Oct 1841 for the SE 1/4 of Section 20, T 1 N, R 3 W, containing 160.20 acres. I have these people as husband and wife and having been born about 1795 in my Central La. Database, but no marriage record has been found. I also show that they had at least 5 children born 1830-1839: Roland, Joseph, Elijah, Elizabeth and Jemima DYER. Info from a descendant only. They show this family lived near Master's Creek and Calcasieu River. The above patent would place them on a branch of Lemeuse Creek in the middle of nowhere. No roads today pass within a couple of miles from this quarter section.

Kaite I suggest two sources of help. 1) Contact the funeral homes in that area and see if they can give you the information. 2) Contact a Mason and ask him for help. Good luck. Doyle T. Brittain ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2000 2:38 PM Subject: [LARAPIDE] 911 request for locating a grave!!!! > There is a person in Dallas who is the legal guardian > for Irene Edwards Hall who is terminally ill. She says her mother's maiden > name was WILLIE MAE BONNETTE, sister to Jim and Isaac > Bonnette of Glenmnora. She married Jacob Cossman of > Ruston LA. Jacob is buried in Lincoln Parish beside > his first wife. Irene wants to be buried beside her > mother who died sometime around 1922 to 1925 and > should be buried somewhere in or around Glenmora. > > As you can see this is a desperate situation. Is there anyone who can > help???? It would be badk if Irene did pass away and couldn't be buried by > her mother!!!! > > Please help!!!! > > Thanks!!!! > > kaite.. >

Recent uploads to the Louisiana USGenWeb Archives edited to include only the Rapides Parish data. >From: [email protected] >Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 09:02:29 EST >Subject: [LAGENWEB-L] Daily Uploaded Files - November 17, 2000: >To: [email protected] > >Friday -- November 17, 2000 > [DAILY-UPLOADS] New files between Thu, 16 Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM and Fri, 17 >Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obL.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obM.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obN.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obO.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obPQ.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obR.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obS.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obT.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obUV.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obW.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obXYZ.txt

HI... I will send you the invitation.... Thanks... Hope you have a great week end... Love.. carolyn

Recent uploads to the Louisiana USGenWeb Archives edited to include only the Rapides Parish data. >From: [email protected] >Date: Thu, 16 Nov 2000 15:13:40 EST >Subject: [LAGENWEB-L] Daily Uploaded Files - November 16, 2000: >To: [email protected] > >Thursday -- November 16, 2000 >[DAILY-UPLOADS] New files between Wed, 15 Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM and Thu, 16 >Nov 2000, at 2:10 AM >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obD.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obE.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obF.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obG.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obH.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obIJ.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obK.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obA.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obB.txt >ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/rapides/obit/obC.txt

kaite: I'd like to visit the Terrell page. Faye Paolino [email protected] Thanks Faye