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/DAw.2ACIB/1833.1.1 Message Board Post: Sorry...I asked my husband and mother in law and they say no.....sorry that I couldnt of been more help. Linda

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawrence, Buran, Burran, Jordan, Powers Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DAw.2ACIB/1834 Message Board Post: Sarah J. Lawrence, born: 1838, believe in Campbell County, GA. but not sure she married a Daniel / William Dow Buran Any help would be appreciated searching for children of marriage birth location, death date and burial at Thank you Norman K. Huppert Sr [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawrence, Buran, Burran, Hopkins, Jordan, Powers Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DAw.2ACIB/1833.1 Message Board Post: Linda, Are you related to the Hopkins from Plametto, Fairburn, Rico, Villa Ricca, GA? Henry Marshall Hopkins, married Emma Ella Buran Norman K. Huppert Sr [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawrence, Burch Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DAw.2ACIB/1833 Message Board Post: I am looking for any info on a Mary Lawrence who married William Henry Burch. She was b. 1740 Haw River Surry Co NC. d. 9 June 1785 Surry Co NC. I am looking for info to filin the blank spaces that I have in her birth and death info, who her parents were and any brothers and sisters she had. Mary and William were married on 1763 on Rowan Co NC. Any info will be apreciated and want to thank you in advance of any and all help. Linda

I would like info on these families ? 1st name Lawrence b m d spouse Martha L Bowne b ? d Amos Lawrence Rev. b m d spouse Hannah Lawrence b 1816 NY d Elizabeth Lawrence b m d spouse Jon Bowne b 1686 Flushing NY d George William Lawrence b m d spouse Alice Rutherford Bowne b 1887 NJ d John Watson Lawrence b m d spouse Mary King Bowne b 1808 Flushing NY d Richard Watson Lawrence b m d spouse Hannah Bowne b 1697 Flushing NY d Sarah Lawrence b m d spouse Joseph Bowne b 1712 Flushing NY d Stephen Lawrence b m d spouse Amy Bowne b 1715 Flushing NY d thanks for any info Audrey Bowne Seattle [email protected]

The family first lived in Rochester, Mass and then moved to Hardwick County at Old Furnace. If she is your Sarah, please let me know. Florence ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dale Updike" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 8:02 PM Subject: Re: [LAWRENCE-L] SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737 > Florence P wrote: > > > Re Sarah Lawrence > > > > I have a listing for a Sarah Lawrence born 1741 , dau of Ebenezer > > Lawrence and Sarah Hammond . This family were from Rochester, Mass but > > moved to Hardwick County, Mass before 28 Dec 1748. > > Ebenezer was the son of Joshua, son of Robert. > > I have no further information re Sarah. You mighr trry the History of > > Hardwick County by Paige, page 410. > > > > Good luck > > FPatterson > > Hello, > > Thanks very much! ....and for the book reference; I'll see if I can locate it online or find someone > with it. I have found a number of SARAHS born around that time that could be her. I wish I knew if > she was born in MA or CT, as that would narrow it down some. > > Dale > > > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > Please submit replies back to the list so we can all take advantage of answers > and participate in the dialog, Of course, If only a personal nature > you should answer off line. This will facilitate more interest in the list. > You can always copy the individual directly also. Please reference the subject > when replying. Please do not use reply button and repeat entire thread if > you are on the digest list, cut and paste only the necessary part. > You can view my Lawrence file on Worldconnect, file name jmljr > Search my data base which is updated weekly and contains notes and sources > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jmljr >

I will try searching for inf. asap. Daniel ----- Original Message ----- From: "Florence P" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 4:19 PM Subject: Re: [LAWRENCE-L] SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737 > Re Sarah Lawrence > > I have a listing for a Sarah Lawrence born 1741 , dau of Ebenezer > Lawrence and Sarah Hammond . This family were from Rochester, Mass but > moved to Hardwick County, Mass before 28 Dec 1748. > Ebenezer was the son of Joshua, son of Robert. > I have no further information re Sarah. You mighr trry the History of > Hardwick County by Paige, page 410. > > Good luck > FPatterson > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 2:16 PM > Subject: [LAWRENCE-L] SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737 > > > > 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/DAw.2ACIB/1827 > > > > Message Board Post: > > > > Hello, > > > > Does anyone have any info on SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737? She > married RECOMPENSE THOMAS 1757, and died after 1785. I understand that there > is a Lawrence family history book dealing with the earlier families in New > England; does anyone know the name and author? > > > > Thanks, > > Dale Updike > > > > > > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > > This list is brought to you by the dedicated folks at Rootsweb. > > To ensure that it continues, please visit them and subscribe at > > http://www.rootsweb/com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > > You can view my Lawrence file on Worldconnect, file name jmljr > > Search my data base which is updated weekly and contains notes and sources > > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jmljr > > > > > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > This list is brought to you by the dedicated folks at Rootsweb. > To ensure that it continues, please visit them and subscribe at > http://www.rootsweb/com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > You can view my Lawrence file on Worldconnect, file name jmljr > Search my data base which is updated weekly and contains notes and sources > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jmljr > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Manion,McNamara,Bolack,Barney,Corey, Cochran Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DAw.2ACIB/1832.1 Message Board Post: Cheryl, My link here is a cousin from Mass.who's grandparents were related to my McNamara cousins from Milford>Grafton, Mass.She married a Cochran and is in Conn. I need to get more inf. from her.I met her and her children at her mothers wake( my aunt).Daniel

Florence P wrote: > Re Sarah Lawrence > > I have a listing for a Sarah Lawrence born 1741 , dau of Ebenezer > Lawrence and Sarah Hammond . This family were from Rochester, Mass but > moved to Hardwick County, Mass before 28 Dec 1748. > Ebenezer was the son of Joshua, son of Robert. > I have no further information re Sarah. You mighr trry the History of > Hardwick County by Paige, page 410. > > Good luck > FPatterson Hello, Thanks very much! ....and for the book reference; I'll see if I can locate it online or find someone with it. I have found a number of SARAHS born around that time that could be her. I wish I knew if she was born in MA or CT, as that would narrow it down some. Dale

Re Sarah Lawrence I have a listing for a Sarah Lawrence born 1741 , dau of Ebenezer Lawrence and Sarah Hammond . This family were from Rochester, Mass but moved to Hardwick County, Mass before 28 Dec 1748. Ebenezer was the son of Joshua, son of Robert. I have no further information re Sarah. You mighr trry the History of Hardwick County by Paige, page 410. Good luck FPatterson ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 2:16 PM Subject: [LAWRENCE-L] SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737 > 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/DAw.2ACIB/1827 > > Message Board Post: > > Hello, > > Does anyone have any info on SARAH LAWRENCE/LARRANCE, b. abt. 1737? She married RECOMPENSE THOMAS 1757, and died after 1785. I understand that there is a Lawrence family history book dealing with the earlier families in New England; does anyone know the name and author? > > Thanks, > Dale Updike > > > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > ==== LAWRENCE Mailing List ==== > This list is brought to you by the dedicated folks at Rootsweb. > To ensure that it continues, please visit them and subscribe at > http://www.rootsweb/com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > You can view my Lawrence file on Worldconnect, file name jmljr > Search my data base which is updated weekly and contains notes and sources > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jmljr >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: LAWRENCE Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DAw.2ACIB/1832 Message Board Post: would love to hear from anyone doing research on this family walter b. 17Nov1917 d. 2Sep1962 MaryAnn b. 24Jun1931 d. 30Aug1976

Normally I would not send links to a book for sale, but the full name index listed on this page might help pinpoint ancestors whereabouts during this time. They have full names listed. Note: It is not my book, seller might can be emailed from the page if you have questions. The url is: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1791782516 Hope it helps, Jamie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawrence, Wheeler, Turner, Chapman, Anderson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/mbexec/msg/5538/DAw.2ACIB/1622.1.1.2 Message Board Post: I'm also researching Lawrences in St Albans, mainly the parishes of St Peter and St Michael. Samuel Lawrence (b1797) married twice. By his first wife Susan Turner (m1817) he had John, William, James, Frederick, Sarah, George, Emma and John, and by his second wife Priscilla Chapman he had a son, Reuben (b1840). Samuel was the son of John Lawrence and Elizabeth Wheeler. Reuben's daughter Eleanor married, in S London, John Anderson (he was a widower), and he was also born in St Albans. John was the son of William Anderson who lived in St Peter's parish, and also at one time in St Stephen's parish. Does anyone else have these names in their family tree?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: LAWRENCE, MARKHAM, SEAGROVES, WHITEHEAD Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DAw.2ACIB/1830 Message Board Post: I am looking for the family of Jodie Whitehead, a/k/a J.D. "Dick" Lawrence born 1871, died 1938 and married Polly Seagroves in 1903. He is the father of Mollie and Thomas Lawrence, may-be more children. Lived in the Buckhorn section of Wake County, near Chatham County. ANY INFO. IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. Carolyn

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/DAw.2ACIB/1829.1 Message Board Post: If you are going to post a message of this type at least have the courtesy to name a location i.e. State, City, Cemetery name. Otherwise it appears to be an advertisement or scam.

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/DAw.2ACIB/1829 Message Board Post: There are Lawrence surnamed persons on the burial list which contains over 9,000 entries at this cemetery they plan on moving. For the burial list and information about the cemetery being moved visit www.graveinfo.com

Hello list, I got this on another list and thought it interestering enough to share. Hope you enjoy it. Linda FUNERAL ETIQUETTE 1885 We will imagine that I have a funeral to conduct at the horse of the deceased; time. 2 o'clock P. M. About to o'clock A. M. of the same day will find me at the house, placing chairs, arranging flowers, and doing such other work as my hands find to do. When taking the casket into the house is the time I map my way out with it. This avoids delay and gives the bearers a good impression of your ability. Previous to retiring I ascertain where and for whom carriages are tied call, and also request them to have a carriage list in readiness for me, on my arrival at the house at 1:30 P. M. I usually have a hack call at my office to convey me to the house. I always make it a point to be on time. I supply myself with one of my printed carriage lists. and always have a small brush broom in my pocket to brush the dirt off the casket after removing the flowers. Arriving at the house, my first duty is to copy my carriage list, making sure to have it as accurate as possible; then finish arranging flowers and placing chairs. After ascertaining where the mourners are to be seated, I take my station at the door, prepared to receive the guests and conduct them to their seats, opening and closing the door as quietly as possible. I assign to the minister and singers their respective stations, and at the appointed time quietly announce to the minister that we are in readiness to proceed, and resume my station at the door, to admit "straggling guests." Why they persist in coming late, knowing the time set for the funeral, is a mystery that no funeral director is able to solve, but it is one of the crosses we have to bear. Immediately after the service I conduct the minister and singers to carriages, instructing the driver to convey them to their homes and return as soon as possible. Returning, I arrange everything about the casket to my taste and announce to the guests in the various apartments, one apartment at a time, that all opportunity will be given them to take leave of their friend, always having a care to select the different apartments, so as to avoid confusion. I have omitted to say that, if an organization were in attendance, and the apartment wherein reposed the casket were not occupied by the mourners that apartment world be delegated to them. After they have performed their service, I request them to resume their seats, and they are the last to retire. If the weather is such that they can not remain out of doors with comfort, they retire to a remote apartment and remain in it until summoned. In announcing the carriages in readiness, I announce the last one in the procession first, and after escorting them to the carriage and assisting them in, I order the hack moved on two carriage lengths, and each carriage in succession passes by and takes position in front of the former one. This method allows the immediate mourners a short time alone with their dead, which I have invariably found appreciated. If the body has not started decomposing, viewing is allowed. After the carriages are formed in line, I immediately prepare my casket for the bearers, instructing them how to remove it, and, preceding the casket myself, see it safely deposited in the hearse. Returning, I remove the crape from the door, and place the pedestals and rug out of sight. The bearers enter their carriage, and if an organization is present, they file out in front of that carriage, the hearse in rear of the hearers, and when past the procession, the hack on the right follows in rear of the hearse, and we proceed to the cemetery. Previous to the funeral the outside box has been delivered at the cemetery and deposited in the grave, the mound of dirt nicely covered with a grass-green cloth, the grave lined with white cloth, fastened around the edge with common wire nails, and allowed to hang loose inside, and sticks placed over the grave to support the casket, and have straps convenient to lower it. On arrival at the cemetery, if attended by an organization, they have previously been instructed tied open ranks at the gate, allowing the procession to pass through. Arriving at the grave, I immediately remove all flowers from the hearse, instructing the bearers to spread them over the green cloth on the mound. The casket is removed, brushed off, and placed over the grave; then the hearse is driven away and I repair to the carriages tied ascertain if the occupants wish to alight; if so, I assist them and conduct them to the grave. If there is service at the grave, at the proper time the body is lowered, after which the mourners are reconducted to their carriages, the bearers take positions on either side of the drive, the organization pens ranks on either side the gate, and the procession passes through and away. I remain and arrange the flowers as I wish them laid on the grave. Having given you my method of conducting a home funeral, as concise and plain as possible, I will now ask your indulgence for a moment while I write a word in reference to church funerals. Previous to the time of the funeral I have ordered all flowers, except those destined to repose on the casket, to be taken to the church, where I repair with my church truck, for which I have a black and a white drape, and after placing it in the most convenient place in the vestibule, to receive the casket, I arrange the flowers around the platform as (rest I can. I have ascertained how many seats will be occupied by the mourners, and draw a white ribbon to designate them. I usually reserve the front seats on the right of the centre aisle for them and opposite seats for organizations. The procession leaves the home in the same way as described in the home funeral. Arriving at the church, the hearse is drawn to one side, and I immediately assist the mourners out of the hacks. instructing them tied form procession in the vestibule and await my coming.When all have been assisted out, I repair to right of procession and conduct them slowly to their seats, removing the ribbon as I pass down, and seating them as nearly as possible as they were seated in the carriages. I then retire, remove the casket from the hearse and place it on the bier, arranging the flowers on the casket. If organizations are in attendance, they now file in to their seats, remaining standing until the casket is in position. The bearers precede the casket down the aisle and open ranks, allowing me to pass through. I place the casket, remove the lid unless the body is decomposed, putrefied or emits a foul odor, the bearers file to their seats, and giving a nod to the minister, the service proceeds. At its close I arrange everything about the casket, and announce in a quiet way that those present desiring to take leave of their friend will now have an opportunity, passing down one outside aisle and out by way of the other. I lead them to the casket, the procession always passing from foot to head, and take my position near the mourners, remaining standing until all have passed out, the organizations being the last in the procession. I then announce to the mourners that they will take leave of their friend and resume their seats, always giving them ample time. I retire, have the carriages drawn up, same as at the home funeral, reconduct the mourners out, assist them into their respective carriages and proceed to the cemetery as from the home.

Hello list, I have Lawrence ancestors in Graves county, Kentucky but I can't connect the following to any of mine. Hope someone can give me the names of the parents for Ernest Lawrence and his wife Ola. Thanks list, Linda This is Mayfield, Kentucky's oldest unsolved mystery. In 1921, there was a fire at the Drew family house where a party was going on. The visiting family was the Lawrence family. It was later testified in court that gunshots were heard just before the fire, and it immediately turned into a murder mystery. Both the Lawrence family and the Drew family died in the fire (11 people all together.) The bodies were so badly burned that they were all piled into one casket and buried in the same grave. Lawrence names: They died on June 26, 1921. Buried in Maplewood Cemetery. LAWRENCE ERNEST age 36 LAWRENCE ETHELYN age 3 LAWRENCE FRED L age 4 LAWRENCE OLA age 27 LAWRENCE RALPH age under one year Drew names: Ottus Drew age 25 Lora age 21 Delmer age 12 (brother of Ottus) Harry K. age 4 Adell age 1 Madine age under one year

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawrence Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DAw.2ACIB/1825.1 Message Board Post: Hilan, Sorry, My father was in WW2 and lived in NJ. We never served in Vietnam.Daniel

Oh my goodness !! Thank you very much. LOL ! I had no idea that is what was causing my computer to do that to me. LOLROFLBO !!! Others, please make sure you have a virus scanner in your computer before you change the settings. ;) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Todd & Lisa & Todd Jr." <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 2:56 PM Subject: Re: [LAWRENCE-L] Attachments > Go to your Out look express inbox and click on options then security, then > uncheck the box that says, do not allow attachments to be saved or opened.