I didn't notice this on the other listing when I read it, but I guess there's a typo on the 2nd marriage that should probably read 1875 i/o 1785. Does anyone know the parents of Edward B. LEE who married Sarah TENSLEY and were the parents of Thomas C. LEE? EB ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 8:49 AM Subject: [LEE] Re: LEE-PANGLE, Hawkins Co., TN 1854 > > Hawkins County, TN. Cemeteries Book Vol. 1-4 were > > published by the Hawkins County Genealogical & Historical Society in 1988. > > In Volume 1 there is an entry-- > > M.A. Lee, died 12 Nov. 1774 age 47 year 9 months 27 days , wife of T.G. Lee > > A close examination of the grave marker suggest otherwise. Six aspects raise > questions as to the authenticity of the Volume 1 entry. > > First, the year 1774 is eroded as it appears as 1_74. The residual of the > second numeral does not appear to be a 7, but more likely an 8 as the lower > right is curved or rounded. > > Second, the husband's middle initial G. is eroded and it could be a C. > > Third, the grave is among those of the family PANGLE. > > Fourth, the grave site of Martha Ann (Pangle) LEE is not otherwise found in > Hawkins Co., TN. She died in 1874. Her husband, Thomas C. LEE, remarried in > 1785 and is buried elsewhere in Hawkins Co., TN with his second wife, Mary A. > (Mooney) LEE. > > Fifth, there is no record of a M. A. LEE marrying a T. G. LEE before 1774 or > of such a death. > > Sixth, there is no record of a T. G. LEE in Hawkins Co., TN at that time. > > What was the basis of the first determination as entered in Volume 1 by the > Society? > > Will this issue be reopened by the Society for a new look? > > Best regards, > Hugh > > > > ==== LEE Mailing List ==== > Please contact me at [email protected] with any comments, > questions or problems you may have regarding your subscription. > Thanks, Manager, LEE Mailing List > List Info Page: http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/l/lee.html > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Hawkins County, TN. Cemeteries Book Vol. 1-4 were published by the Hawkins County Genealogical & Historical Society in 1988. In Volume 1 there is an entry-- M.A. Lee, died 12 Nov. 1774 age 47 year 9 months 27 days , wife of T.G. Lee A close examination of the grave marker suggest otherwise. Six aspects raise questions as to the authenticity of the Volume 1 entry. First, the year 1774 is eroded as it appears as 1_74. The residual of the second numeral does not appear to be a 7, but more likely an 8 as the lower right is curved or rounded. Second, the husband's middle initial G. is eroded and it could be a C. Third, the grave is among those of the family PANGLE. Fourth, the grave site of Martha Ann (Pangle) LEE is not otherwise found in Hawkins Co., TN. She died in 1874. Her husband, Thomas C. LEE, remarried in 1785 and is buried elsewhere in Hawkins Co., TN with his second wife, Mary A. (Mooney) LEE. Fifth, there is no record of a M. A. LEE marrying a T. G. LEE before 1774 or of such a death. Sixth, there is no record of a T. G. LEE in Hawkins Co., TN at that time. What was the basis of the first determination as entered in Volume 1 by the Society? Will this issue be reopened by the Society for a new look? Best regards, Hugh

In a message dated 9/8/2004 8:36:43 AM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Whose property was provided for the cemetery and when? Who owned the property over time 1774-1874? Can Thomas Greenberry LEE be identified other than by the tombstone? Can marriage(s) of Mary Agnes, daughter of Richard LEE, be demonstrated? Best regards, Hugh FINE WORK, HUGH. I CAN'T EXAMINE MY RECORDS PRESENTLY. LOST MY LONGTIME (60 YRS) FRIEND HERE TO CA YESTERDAY. FUNERAL TOMORROW. KAY

In a message dated 9/7/04 10:49:48 PM, [email protected] writes: << This means that the entry in Book #1 is in error. There are other reasons to doubt the Book #1 entry which I can discuss if you are interested. >> __________ Discussion- The existence of Mary Agnes, daughter of Richard LEE of Buckingham Co., VA, is not a question. However the existence of Thomas Greenberry LEE, her alleged husband, is in question. There is no documented evidence of the husband of M. A. LEE (when one assumes this to be Mary Agnes LEE, 1774) other than this reading of the tombstone. The tombstone itself is controversial as it is badly eroded and two significant aspects are in question. First, the middle initial of the husband can be read as a C or G, and the year can be read 1_74. The second number residual has no similarity to the following very plain 7. There is evidence remaining of a rounded number similar to parts of the lower right portion of an 8. A whole theory of LEE genealogy has developed on the misreading of this tombstone. Book #1 entry assumes that the husband's initials are T. G. rather than T. C. This has lead to the presumptive identification of him as Thomas Greenberry LEE, a man about whom there is no other evidence. It is then presumed that he is Thomas, son of John LEE (Esq.) of Johnston Co., NC. This Thomas is not identified otherwise with an initial G or the middle name, Greenberry. He is also claimed to be Captain Thomas LEE, another controversial subject, but nowhere is there any evidence of a marriage to a M. A. LEE. If we examine the tombstone in its alternate reading: M. A. LEE, wife of T. C. LEE 1874. She is identified as Martha A. PANGLE who married Thomas Cader LEE and died in 1874. He is buried with his second wife in the county. The sequence of events fits and all are known individuals. M. A. LEE is buried near PANGLEs which further adds credence to her identity. When the two alternatives are examined, it is quite apparent that one recitation is more substantial than the other. There are questions. When was LEE Valley Cemetery established? If significantly after 1774 then it is likely not to hold persons buried before that time. A survey of the death dates apparently is contained in Book #1. An examination of these dates should give us an idea of when the cemetery was established. Whose property was provided for the cemetery and when? Who owned the property over time 1774-1874? Can Thomas Greenberry LEE be identified other than by the tombstone? Can marriage(s) of Mary Agnes, daughter of Richard LEE, be demonstrated? Best regards, Hugh

Maybe some lost links here for people.....jcs http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report=Single Article&ArticleID=0021959 Released 25 March 2004 A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans Robert Ives Lee. In the death of Robert Ives Lee, which occurred at Chicago, Illinois, December 19, 1911, there passed away one of the most prominent horsemen of the Middle West. He was born May 5, 1846, at Boston, Massachusetts, and was a son of the late Brev.-Brig.-Gen. William Raymond Lee III, U. S. V., A. M., A. A. S., and Helen Maria (Amory) Lee, of Amory Street, Boston, the former of whom was descended from Henry and Mary Lee. Henry Lee, the founder of the Lee family of Marblehead, Massachusetts, died at Manchester, that state, in 1675, and was perhaps the nephew of Sir Harry Lee, Bart, and grandson of Sir Robert Lee, Knight, of Hulcote, Bucks, and descended from the Lees of Lea Hall, Cheshire. Col. Richard Lee, the founder of the Lee family of Virginia, had a brother, Judge and Dr. Henry Lee, whose wife's name was Marah, but it is unknown whether Henry Lee of Manchester was the Henry Lee of Virginia, although it was so believed by Gen. Robert E. Lee, who was a classmate at West Point and close friend of Gen. William Raymond Lee. His son, Thomas, was a member of the Canadian expedition of 1690. Henry Lee's son, Samuel Lee, Esq., 1667-1754, was a well known merchant of his time, owned the largest vessels of his town, among them the Swallow (1692), a number of slaves, and was a deacon of the Congregational Church, and a justice of the peace. He married Rebecca Masters, the granddaughter of the Worshipful Mr. John Masters. His son, Justice Samuel Lee, Esq., 1694-1753, was a great merchant and celebrated architect of Marblehead, Massachusetts. In 1732 he was the commissioner of the famous "Dogtown" (Gloucester) dispute. He owned many slaves and ships, had a fine library, and journeyed to England a number of times. He left $500 to educate the poor and served his town in various offices for many years. Justice Lee married Mary, the daughter of Gen. John and Abigail (Abbott) Tarring. His son, David, Harvard 1744-47, was at the siege of Louisburg. Justice Lee's son, Col. John Lee, 1716-1789, was a very prominent merchant and owned many ships, six houses, and a number of slaves, as well as much silver, and was "for many years a representative to the legislature and one of the municipal magistrates of the county." He was chairman of the local committee of inspection, 1774, and correspondence, 1775, and one of the delegates to the Essex County Conventions, 1774, 1776. He was a zealous patriot and marched to Salem at the head of his regiment to defend the town against Colonel Leslie, and also to Beverly when the British vessel Falcon fired upon the town in 1775. He married Joanna Raymond, granddaughter of Capt. William Raymond, a noted French and Indian fighter. The son of Col. John Lee, Col. William Raymond Lee, 1745-1824, was captain and major of Col. John Glover's famous Marblehead regiment, brigade-major, 1776, and colonel of Lee's regiment, 1777. He was personally in charge of the crossing of the Delaware. He was chief in command of Lord Burgovne, and invented a new kind of cartridge box used during the Revolution, and was later appointed adjutant general of Washington's army, but declined that position. He was collector of the Port of Salem from 1802 to 1824, and head of the firm of Will R. Lee & Company, as well as a representative to the Legislature in his state. Gen. H. A. S. Dearborn wrote his life. He was also an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati, 1789. He married Mary, daughter of Dr. Joseph and Hannah (Swett) Lemmon, Harvard, 1735. His daughter married Gen. H. A. S. Dearborn, member of Congress, and a son of the famous Maj.-Gen. Henry Dearborn. The son of Col. William Raymond Lee, Lieut. William Raymond Lee II, 1774-1861, was a merchant of Salem and Boston, and a member of the firm of Will R. Lee & Company. During the War of 1812 he was aide-de-camp on the staff of Maj.-Gen. Henry Dearborn, and was in the battle of Lundy's Lane. He married Hannah Tracy, daughter of the noted patriot, Hon. Nathanicl Tracy and Mary Lee. Nathaniel Tracy, A. M., A. A. S., Harvard 1769, was a great merchant, fitted out the first privateer of the Revolution, and was perhaps the richest man of his day, being worth over $6,500,000 in 1780. He was one of the charter members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and was given the honorary degree of A. M. by Princeton. He married "the greatest beauty of her day," Mary Lee, daughter, of "the illustrious patriot, Col. Jeremiah Lee, of Marblehead," who was a brother of Col. John Lee and a son of Judge Samuel Lee. Colonel Lee was chairman of the Essex County Convention, of the Marblehead delegates to the Provincial Congresses, 1774-1776, member of the famous Committee of Public Safety and Supplies with Samuel Adams and John Hancock, and elected to the first Continental Congress. His son, Joseph, Harvard 1769, was a captain in the Revolution. Lieutenant Lee's son was Gen. William Raymond Lee III, 1807-1891, who was educated at Norwich University and the United States Military Academy at West Point, 1825-29. He was a civil engineer by profession, was sent in 1830 to Texas, then a province of Mexico, to develop many thousand acres of land, was a veteran of the Florida war, was sent by the United States Government to Canada during the Canadian Rebellion, was appointed in 1850 to adjust the difficulties between the City of Wheeling and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and was the first superintendent of the Boston & Providence Railroad, superintendent and president of the Vermont Central, superintendent of the New York, Ogdensburg & Champlain Railroad and chairman of the board of directors of the Burlington & Vermont Railroad and its president. He was the first railroad man in the United States to burn coal in engines instead of wood. When the Civil war broke out, General Lee was commissioned colonel of the Twentieth Massachusetts or Harvard Regiment. Among the officers of his regiment were his kinsmen, Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., of the United States Supreme Court, (lieutenant colonel); Lieut. James Jackson Lowell, Lieut. William Lowell Putnam, etc. He was taken prisoner at Ball's Bluff, led his regiment through the Peninsular Campaign, was at Yorktown, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Malvern Hill and Antietam, and commanded a brigade for some weeks. He was brevetted brigadier general for conspicuous bravery at Antietam. He served as chief engineer to the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia with the rank of brigadier general, his cousin, Henry Lee, Jr., of Lee, Higginson & Company, being a colonel on the governor's staff. He prepared the plans for a system of obstructions at the entrance to Boston Harbor. He was the author of many letters, many reports in regard to railroads and scientific monographs on the comparative cost of wood and coal, etc., as well as of a memoir of Gen. Paul J. Revere. Harvard gave him the honorary degree of A. M. in 1851, and he was a fellow of the American Academy and a member of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati. He married Helen Maria Amory, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Bowen) Amory, who was descended from the Hon. Jonathan Amory, treasurer of the Province of South Carolina, speaker of the assembly, 1693, speaker of the Provincial Parliament, 1695, Advocate of Admiralty, 1697, and Advocate General. Mrs. Lee's grandfather, Dr. William Bowen, was given an honorary degree by Brown University, about 1801. One son, Arthur Tracy, graduated at West Point in 1865 and died as an officer of the United States army, while aide-de-camp to the President. His daughter, Elizabeth Amory, married Gen. Oswald Herbert Ernst, U. S. A., and their daughter, Elizabeth Lee Ernst, married Maj. William Morton Grinnell, U. S. V., nephew of Vice President Levi P. Morton, Assistant Secretary of State, and chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France. Robert Ives Lee was born at the old Boston family mansion, May 5, 1846. He was educated at Saint Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire, in the class of 1864, where he was captain of the crew and of the cricket team and a noted athlete. Among his school friends were the late Nathaniel Thayer, financier of Boston, and Stephen Van Rensselaer Thayer. He was prepared there for Harvard, but never attended that institution. In 1869 he came to the West, first to Jefferson County, Kansas, and then to Topeka, with his uncle, Robert H. Ives, the noted financier of Providence and Newport, he having first gone in 1867 to Illinois with letters to the governor from General Lee's friend, Governor Andrew of Massachusetts. Mr. Ives returned after a few months to Providence, but Mr. Lee remained in Topeka and handled for many months heavy investments for Mr. Ives in Kansas lands. Having inherited an interest in trotting horses, he determined to improve the very low grade of horses then found in Kansas, and made a start in 1871 by purchasing "Hiram Woodruff," at Kalamazoo, Michigan. In 1818 the first public trotting race was held in the United States and Mr. Hemenway's "Boston Blue" won it in three minutes. Mr. Lee's grandfather, William Raymond Lee, Jr., then matched his road horse, "Rat," against Mr. Hemenway's "Boston Blue," with a $1,000 bet and $500 forfeit, and "Rat" won the race in the then unprecedented time of 2:50. In 1873, Mr. Lee purchased Prairie Dell Farm (320 acres), 31Ž2 miles west of Topeka, which was the home of his race horses. Prairie Dell Farm was the site of the old Baptist Pottawatomie Indian Mission. In 1847 the Baptists built a large stone school upon that mission and this stone building, ninety-nine feet long, still remains as the oldest building in Shawnee County. On this site Governor Geary issued the first official Kansas Thanksgiving proclamation in 1856. Mr. Lee saw the very advantageous position of this place and had rented it for several years before he bought it. While at Prairie Dell Farm, "Hiram Woodruff," the first stallion purchased by Mr. Lee, sired "McW," 2:12 1-2, and "Lucy Woodruff," probably the greatest Kansas-bred brood mare, dam of "Silkwood," 2:07, the world's champion pacing stallion. On January 21, 1873, Mr. Lee bought for $780, a rough, ungainly two-year-old colt, who later became the famous "Robert McGregor," known as the "Monarch of the Home Stretch." This handsome chestnut stallion, by "Maj. Edsall," 2:29, dam "Nancy Whitman," by "Seely's American Star," was foaled at Goshen, Orange County, New York, May 9, 1871, and owned by Samuel Whitman, to whom Mr. Lee was introduced by the well known horseman, Gen. Guy Miller, Mr. Lee having carried letters to General Miller from Hon. Thomas Ryan. "Robert McGregor" was in the stud in Topeka, 1874, also 1879 to 1884. From 1884 to 1890 Mr. Lee stood him in Lexington, Kentucky, and there sold him to John E. Madden, of Lexington, and William E. Spiers, of Glen Falls, New York, for $33,250 cash, the largest amount then ever having been paid for a horse. His stud book of forty mares at $500 each was full at the time of the sale. "Robert McGregor" was later sold to George J. Ketcham for $75,000, and died at Toledo, Ohio, in 1898, where a simple stone marks the burial place of one of the most famous horses ever bred in America. He was without question the greatest race horse that ever made its home in Kansas and did more toward improving the standard of trotting animals in the Middle West than any other horse. (snipped history of race horses) He organized the first horse fair in Kansas, which later became the present Kansas State Fair, at Topeka, was an active member of the executive committee of the Fair Association for many years, and was superintendent and general manager of the Fair on several occasions. It is worthy of note that during his administration no liquor or unclean shows were allowed upon the grounds. Mr. Lee also owned large herds of cattle during the early part of his life in Kansas, and at the time of the great Chicago fire in 1871 had a very large herd destroyed there. He also owned a tract of several thousand acres in Texas and parties went to it nearly every year to hunt black bear. He made various foresighted investments in real estate in Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, as well as in Kansas City, Missouri, property. He was a member of various national, state and local breeders' associations and was an officer of one of the first local good roads associations. Mr. Lee was a well read student of American history, particularly in regard to the Revolution and Civil war. He wrote a number of popular papers on scientific methods of breeding horses and also "The Standard Bred Horse," in the Stockbreeders' Annual for 1905, page 35, and "Robert McGregor," in Volume 17, 1899-1900, of the Twelfth Biennial Report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, page 271. He traveled in this country and abroad and was elected to the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati. Among others, he was a descendant of Governor and Maj.-Gen. Thomas Dudley and Anne Dudley Bradstreet, the latter the first poetess of America, Governor Simon Bradstreet, Maj.-Gen. Daniel Gookin, the famous Anne Hutchinson, Governor Edward Hutchinson, Governor William Green, Rev. John Cotton and Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island. A fund has been pledged to the Washburn College Endowment Fund to found the "Robert Ives Lee Memorial Scholarship." Mr. Lee was married March 31, 1881, to Abbie Katherine Kimber, daughter of Henry and Jean (Henry) Kimber, of Kimberton, Pennsylvania, who came to Topeka, Kansas, in 1871. She was a granddaughter of Emmor Kimber, who founded the well known Kimber School for Young Ladies at Kimberton. The Kimberton Library was one of the first in Pennsylvania, and Emmor Kimber was one of the incorporators of the Reading Railroad. Mrs. Lee is descended from Col. Richard Kimber, an officer of Cromwell's army. Mr. Lee is survived by his widow, his daughter, Helen Amory, who is the widow of William Henry Van Horn, of Chicago, who was educated at the University of Michigan, and has a son, Thomas Lee Van Horn; his daughter, Anna Louise, of Philadelphia, and his son, Thomas Amory Lee. Source: A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans    Copyright 2004, by Access Genealogy.com   CONFIDENTIAL This email, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and contains confidential information, and is subject to intellectual property law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any saving, printing, copying, forwarding or other distribution of this email, including any attachments, is prohibited. Please notify sender of the error by return email , delete this email, including any attachments, and remove any and all copies from your computer system(s). Thank you. mailto:[email protected] What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset.Chief Crowfoot, Blackfoot Orator web page http://www.canuck.com/~cardinal/Art.html/jcsa_index.html

http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsumter/20thmilitia.html H F Lee apologies if you have seen this site.... http://www.surnames.com/arminta/lee_lineage_stories__history.htm jcs CONFIDENTIAL This email, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and contains confidential information, and is subject to intellectual property law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any saving, printing, copying, forwarding or other distribution of this email, including any attachments, is prohibited. Please notify sender of the error by return email , delete this email, including any attachments, and remove any and all copies from your computer system(s). Thank you. mailto:[email protected] What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset.Chief Crowfoot, Blackfoot Orator web page http://www.canuck.com/~cardinal/Art.html/jcsa_index.html

too cool! David, sorry I missed this......line. Too much scanning.... My Great Grandfather William Samuel Lee, Esq. ( apparently he signed his name such.) was born in 1830.....my Grandmother said he was English....I could hear this in her own pronounciations which also were passed down to my Father. Of course this directed me to look in the United Kingdom, however; possibly there is some connection with this family in the SW.( US) I do know he emigrated from the US. ...another very loose connection is he named my Grandmother 'Martha' Caroline. Well another search in a different direction for a while. Thanks for pointing that out to me - again. ( smile) regards jcs Are you related to the Pope's, who lived at Pine Lake, Alberta, Canada? I may have asked this question before...it happens as I am a 'part-time' enthusiast. >His brother, William LEE, about 1830 moved to the Southwest, where his >descendents, if he left any, it is supposed still reside. > At 2:10 pm -0400 02/9/04, [email protected] wrote: >jcs, >Re your question below regarding my note Subject: LEE, Richard Henry of SC, >LEE, Anthony b. abt 1750, LEE, Timothy > >> Thanks very much very interesting - but what of the other son William >> Lee...? >> regards jcs >> >Picking up from where the reference of Timothy LEE stated the following: > ><<There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the >McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow >and four children, three sons and one daughter.>> > >Afterwoods in 1826, the plantation of 516 acres on the "High Hills of >Santee", then known as "Lee's old fields", he passed from his heirs by >various deed >to Col. John R. Spann, whose daughter married Henry L. Pickney, Esq., and >whose >family still occupy the same. > >His brother, William LEE, about 1830 moved to the Southwest, where his >descendents, if he left any, it is supposed still reside. > > >David Pope >2407 Hodges Bend Circle >Sugar Land, TX 77479 >281/980-8893 (Home) >713/412-1903 (Cell) >[email protected] > > >==== LEE Mailing List ==== >To leave the LEE mailing list, send only the word Unsubscribe >in the subject line and in the body of an email to: >[email protected] -- if you subscribe in Mail Mode >[email protected] -- if you subscribe in Digest Mode > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 CONFIDENTIAL This email, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and contains confidential information, and is subject to intellectual property law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any saving, printing, copying, forwarding or other distribution of this email, including any attachments, is prohibited. Please notify sender of the error by return email , delete this email, including any attachments, and remove any and all copies from your computer system(s). Thank you. mailto:[email protected] What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset.Chief Crowfoot, Blackfoot Orator web page http://www.canuck.com/~cardinal/Art.html/jcsa_index.html

Barbara, Re your question below regarding my note Subject: LEE, Richard Henry of SC, LEE, Anthony b. abt 1750, LEE, Timothy > Who is this James Lee that is mentioned in Anthoneys will,does any one > know?Barbara Case-Uhlenkott > The material I had did not identify this James LEE. I would also like to know his relationship to Anthony LEE. David Pope 2407 Hodges Bend Circle Sugar Land, TX 77479 281/980-8893 (Home) 713/412-1903 (Cell) [email protected]

jcs, Re your question below regarding my note Subject: LEE, Richard Henry of SC, LEE, Anthony b. abt 1750, LEE, Timothy > Thanks very much very interesting - but what of the other son William > Lee...? > regards jcs > Picking up from where the reference of Timothy LEE stated the following: <<There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow and four children, three sons and one daughter.>> Afterwoods in 1826, the plantation of 516 acres on the "High Hills of Santee", then known as "Lee's old fields", he passed from his heirs by various deed to Col. John R. Spann, whose daughter married Henry L. Pickney, Esq., and whose family still occupy the same. His brother, William LEE, about 1830 moved to the Southwest, where his descendents, if he left any, it is supposed still reside. David Pope 2407 Hodges Bend Circle Sugar Land, TX 77479 281/980-8893 (Home) 713/412-1903 (Cell) [email protected]

I wonder if this is the LEE family that that other guy who matched your DNA was from? You know that General Thomas SUMTER was from Augusta Co., VA? One of my ancestors; Alexander McDONALD, a 6th great grandfather who went to Jefferson Co., TN from Augusta Co., VA; sued him for something and won. It's in Chalkley's Chronicles of Augusta Co., VA that's online. Now, Statesburg is in Sumter Co. just below where I live by about 15 miles or so. That's where Thomas SUMTER lived, so they were probably neighbors. I have Mary LEE in my db. She married William Brittain JONES. Their son Anthony Lee JONES married Mary Janes PLOWEN, d/o Miles Hampton PLOWDEN and Martha Lenoir DICKEY, d/o James DICKEY and Leonora "Leah" LENOIR. I have DICKEY ancestors and he's related, but I haven't tracked him down yet. Leah LENOIR was the d/o Thomas LENOIR, Jr. and Martha Blanche ATKINSON, and Thomas LENOIR, Jr. was the brother of my 7th great grandmother Ann "Nancy" LENOIR WESTMORELAND in Greenville Co., SC. ----- Original Message ----- From: "joane cardinal-schubert" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 01, 2004 1:59 PM Subject: Re: [LEE] LEE, Richard Henry of SC, LEE, Anthony b. abt 1750, LEE, Timothy > Thanks very much very interesting - but what of the other son William Lee...? > regards jcs > > At 12:25 pm -0400 01/9/04, [email protected] wrote: > >Following is an item that I found on my recent visit to the Salt lake City > >LDS Library. Haven't seen this in the past. > >--------- > >Richard Henry LEE of SC, LDS Family History Library > >Author: Lee, Richard D (Main Author) > >Microfilm reel : Lee family record - FHL US/CAN Film [ 22795 Item 14] > > > >Anthony LEE was the only son of Richard Henry LEE of South Carolina, and was > >born at his father's residence near Stateburg, SC, probably about the year > >1750. > >... He served as an officer in the volunteer army under General SUMTER in the > >Revolutionary War.... > >... After the termination of the war, to wit : on April 4th, 1785, he > >received from the State of SC... a grant of 216 acres of land on the "High > >Hills of > >Santee'. This grant adjoined three hundred acres of land, which is inherted > >from his father, Richard Henry LEE, the whole forming a plantation of 516 > >acres.... Upon his death, it descended to his son, Timothy LEE, who > >resided there > >for a number of years. He is buried at the High Hills (Baptist) Church, above > >Stateburg. > > > >At the death of Anthony LEE in 1806, he left surviving him two sons, Timothy > >and William LEE, both of whom was born at the family homestead on the "High > >Hills of Santee". (See Will of Anthony LEE at end of note) > > > >Timothy LEE was a cotton planter on his plantation near Stateburg, and about > >the year 1800, he began the business of a Cotton Factor in the City of > >Charleston, which he continued until his death in 1821. > > > >His custom was to engage in cotton planting in the spring and summer on his > >plantation, and in the winter remove to Charleston. There he would sell, as > >their factor, the cotton crops of the planters who resided chiefly on both > >sides > >of the Wateree, about Stateburg in Richland District about McCord's Ferry on > >the Congaree. The cotton was freighted down to Charleston by boats on the two > >rivers, the Wateree and Congaree they forming the Santee. > > > >.... In the year 1813, he married Maria Howell McCORD, the younger of the > >two daughters of Colonel David McCORD of McCORD's Ferry on the Congaree in > >Richland District. He then removed into Richland District from the High > >Hills. > >There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the > >McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow > >and four > >children, three sons and one daughter. > > > > > > > >David Pope > >2407 Hodges Bend Circle > >Sugar Land, TX 77479 > >281/980-8893 (Home) > >713/412-1903 (Cell) > >[email protected] > >------------------------------------------ > > Copied from > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsumter/wills/volume1/lwills/leeanthony.html > > > > WILL OF ANTHONY LEE > > > >In the name of God, Amen. I Anthony Lee of Sumter District in the State of > >South Carolina being sick and debilitated in body, but blest with reason and > >understanding an impaired, do make and ordain this my last Will and > >Testament. > >First, It is my desire that my body should be decently buried without expense > >or parade. To the merciful hand of my all-gracious, faithful God and Redeemer > >I commit my immortal Soul. > >Secondly. It is my will and desire that, out of the property with which it > >has pleased Heaven to bless me, all my lawful debts should be paid. > >Thirdly. It is my will, that, after the payment of my debts, my dear and > >beloved wife Jemmima Lee should have a third of all the remaining property > >and > >that she should take the two thirds of the household furniture designed > >for my > >children and divide it among them as she may think proper - giving James > >Lee a > >good bed and furniture. > >Fourthly. It is my will and desire that after my beloved wife has gotten her > >third, the rest of the property should be equally divided among my two Sons, > >William and Timothy Lee, and my four daughters, Ann Spears, Mary Jones, > >Elizabeth and Martha Lee, and that the share falling to my said daughter, > >Ann Spears, > >should belong exclusively to her and the heirs of her body not subject to be > >taken or disposed of by her husband or any other person - > >Sixthly. It is my will that my Executors should sell the land on which I now > >live and pay my debts out of the present, thereof, before any of the other > >property is sold. > >Seventhly. I nominate and appoint my two Sons, William Lee and Timothy Lee > >Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I set > >my hand > >and seal this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand > >eight hundred and five. Signed, sealed and declared in the presence of. > > his > > > > Anthony x Lee > >Richard Furman mark > >John M. Roberts > >Dave T. Graham > > > >Recorded Will Book A, Page 50 > >Recorded February 11, 1806 > >William Taylor, Ordinary > >Bundle 58 - Package 9. > > > > > >==== LEE Mailing List ==== > >Remember to include these five basic items in your posts to the list: > >WHO (complete name), WHAT (are you seeking?), WHEN (did these > >folks live?), WHERE (did these folks live?) and HOW (can we reach you?). > > > >============================== > >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > CONFIDENTIAL > > This email, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended > recipient(s) and contains confidential information, and is subject to > intellectual property law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are > hereby notified that any saving, printing, copying, forwarding or other > distribution of this email, including any attachments, is prohibited. > Please notify sender of the error by return email , delete this email, > including any attachments, and remove any and all copies from your computer > system(s). Thank you. > > mailto:[email protected] > > What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath > of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across > the grass and loses itself in the sunset.Chief Crowfoot, Blackfoot Orator > > web page > http://www.canuck.com/~cardinal/Art.html/jcsa_index.html > > > > > ==== LEE Mailing List ==== > FamilySearch w/online LDS records - http://www.familysearch.org/ > Ancestry with over 2 Billion names - http://www.ancestry.com/ > Rootsweb with multiple searches in one - http://www.rootsweb.com/ > WConnect - http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Who is this James Lee that is mentioned in Anthoneys will,does any one know?Barbara Case-Uhlenkott _______________________________________________ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Make My Way your home on the Web - http://www.myway.com

While I'm not sure if this will help anyone, found it interesting that Richard Furman was a witness to the attached will. See Richard's bio at: http://www.furman.edu/chaplaincy/furman.htm As you'll see, there is a correlation between the High Hills Church mentioned below and this Furman line where Richard was the pastor. There is a tremendous amount of history about the Furmans contained at Furman University in Greenville, SC, which is where I did my undergraduate work. Whether or not any of this history, or the history of this church (likely also contained there as part of the Baptist collection), could shed some light on this line is unclear, but it would make an excellent place to start. Not sure if any of this helps, but just datapoints to build on. Regards, Gary Lee PS - still searching for one James Lee, b. ca 1804, died in Chester Cty, SC, 1876. His son Tyre Lee is our line. --- [email protected] wrote: > Following is an item that I found on my recent visit to the Salt lake City > LDS Library. Haven't seen this in the past. > --------- > Richard Henry LEE of SC, LDS Family History Library > Author: Lee, Richard D (Main Author) > Microfilm reel : Lee family record - FHL US/CAN Film [ 22795 Item 14] > > Anthony LEE was the only son of Richard Henry LEE of South Carolina, and was > born at his father's residence near Stateburg, SC, probably about the year > 1750. > ... He served as an officer in the volunteer army under General SUMTER in the > Revolutionary War.... > ... After the termination of the war, to wit : on April 4th, 1785, he > received from the State of SC... a grant of 216 acres of land on the "High Hills of > Santee'. This grant adjoined three hundred acres of land, which is inherted > from his father, Richard Henry LEE, the whole forming a plantation of 516 > acres.... Upon his death, it descended to his son, Timothy LEE, who resided there > for a number of years. He is buried at the High Hills (Baptist) Church, above > Stateburg. > > At the death of Anthony LEE in 1806, he left surviving him two sons, Timothy > and William LEE, both of whom was born at the family homestead on the "High > Hills of Santee". (See Will of Anthony LEE at end of note) > > Timothy LEE was a cotton planter on his plantation near Stateburg, and about > the year 1800, he began the business of a Cotton Factor in the City of > Charleston, which he continued until his death in 1821. > > His custom was to engage in cotton planting in the spring and summer on his > plantation, and in the winter remove to Charleston. There he would sell, as > their factor, the cotton crops of the planters who resided chiefly on both sides > of the Wateree, about Stateburg in Richland District about McCord's Ferry on > the Congaree. The cotton was freighted down to Charleston by boats on the two > rivers, the Wateree and Congaree they forming the Santee. > > .... In the year 1813, he married Maria Howell McCORD, the younger of the > two daughters of Colonel David McCORD of McCORD's Ferry on the Congaree in > Richland District. He then removed into Richland District from the High Hills. > There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the > McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow and four > children, three sons and one daughter. > > > > David Pope > 2407 Hodges Bend Circle > Sugar Land, TX 77479 > 281/980-8893 (Home) > 713/412-1903 (Cell) > [email protected] > ------------------------------------------ > Copied from > http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsumter/wills/volume1/lwills/leeanthony.html > > WILL OF ANTHONY LEE > � > In the name of God, Amen. I Anthony Lee of Sumter District in the State of > South Carolina being sick and debilitated in body, but blest with reason and > understanding an impaired, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. > First, It is my desire that my body should be decently buried without expense > or parade. To the merciful hand of my all-gracious, faithful God and Redeemer > I commit my immortal Soul. > Secondly. It is my will and desire that, out of the property with which it > has pleased Heaven to bless me, all my lawful debts should be paid. > Thirdly. It is my will, that, after the payment of my debts, my dear and > beloved wife Jemmima Lee should have a third of all the remaining property and > that she should take the two thirds of the household furniture designed for my > children and divide it among them as she may think proper - giving James Lee a > good bed and furniture. > Fourthly. It is my will and desire that after my beloved wife has gotten her > third, the rest of the property should be equally divided among my two Sons, > William and Timothy Lee, and my four daughters, Ann Spears, Mary Jones, > Elizabeth and Martha Lee, and that the share falling to my said daughter, Ann Spears, > should belong exclusively to her and the heirs of her body not subject to be > taken or disposed of by her husband or any other person - > Sixthly. It is my will that my Executors should sell the land on which I now > live and pay my debts out of the present, thereof, before any of the other > property is sold. > Seventhly. I nominate and appoint my two Sons, William Lee and Timothy Lee > Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I set my hand > and seal this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand > eight hundred and five. Signed, sealed and declared in the presence of. > his > > Anthony x Lee > Richard Furman mark > John M. Roberts > Dave T. Graham > �� > Recorded Will Book A, Page 50 > Recorded February 11, 1806 > William Taylor, Ordinary > Bundle 58 - Package 9. > > > ==== LEE Mailing List ==== > Remember to include these five basic items in your posts to the list: > WHO (complete name), WHAT (are you seeking?), WHEN (did these > folks live?), WHERE (did these folks live?) and HOW (can we reach you?). > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Thanks very much very interesting - but what of the other son William Lee...? regards jcs At 12:25 pm -0400 01/9/04, [email protected] wrote: >Following is an item that I found on my recent visit to the Salt lake City >LDS Library. Haven't seen this in the past. >--------- >Richard Henry LEE of SC, LDS Family History Library >Author: Lee, Richard D (Main Author) >Microfilm reel : Lee family record - FHL US/CAN Film [ 22795 Item 14] > >Anthony LEE was the only son of Richard Henry LEE of South Carolina, and was >born at his father's residence near Stateburg, SC, probably about the year >1750. >... He served as an officer in the volunteer army under General SUMTER in the >Revolutionary War.... >... After the termination of the war, to wit : on April 4th, 1785, he >received from the State of SC... a grant of 216 acres of land on the "High >Hills of >Santee'. This grant adjoined three hundred acres of land, which is inherted >from his father, Richard Henry LEE, the whole forming a plantation of 516 >acres.... Upon his death, it descended to his son, Timothy LEE, who >resided there >for a number of years. He is buried at the High Hills (Baptist) Church, above >Stateburg. > >At the death of Anthony LEE in 1806, he left surviving him two sons, Timothy >and William LEE, both of whom was born at the family homestead on the "High >Hills of Santee". (See Will of Anthony LEE at end of note) > >Timothy LEE was a cotton planter on his plantation near Stateburg, and about >the year 1800, he began the business of a Cotton Factor in the City of >Charleston, which he continued until his death in 1821. > >His custom was to engage in cotton planting in the spring and summer on his >plantation, and in the winter remove to Charleston. There he would sell, as >their factor, the cotton crops of the planters who resided chiefly on both >sides >of the Wateree, about Stateburg in Richland District about McCord's Ferry on >the Congaree. The cotton was freighted down to Charleston by boats on the two >rivers, the Wateree and Congaree they forming the Santee. > >.... In the year 1813, he married Maria Howell McCORD, the younger of the >two daughters of Colonel David McCORD of McCORD's Ferry on the Congaree in >Richland District. He then removed into Richland District from the High >Hills. >There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the >McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow >and four >children, three sons and one daughter. > > > >David Pope >2407 Hodges Bend Circle >Sugar Land, TX 77479 >281/980-8893 (Home) >713/412-1903 (Cell) >[email protected] >------------------------------------------ > Copied from >http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsumter/wills/volume1/lwills/leeanthony.html > > WILL OF ANTHONY LEE >  >In the name of God, Amen. I Anthony Lee of Sumter District in the State of >South Carolina being sick and debilitated in body, but blest with reason and >understanding an impaired, do make and ordain this my last Will and >Testament. >First, It is my desire that my body should be decently buried without expense >or parade. To the merciful hand of my all-gracious, faithful God and Redeemer >I commit my immortal Soul. >Secondly. It is my will and desire that, out of the property with which it >has pleased Heaven to bless me, all my lawful debts should be paid. >Thirdly. It is my will, that, after the payment of my debts, my dear and >beloved wife Jemmima Lee should have a third of all the remaining property >and >that she should take the two thirds of the household furniture designed >for my >children and divide it among them as she may think proper - giving James >Lee a >good bed and furniture. >Fourthly. It is my will and desire that after my beloved wife has gotten her >third, the rest of the property should be equally divided among my two Sons, >William and Timothy Lee, and my four daughters, Ann Spears, Mary Jones, >Elizabeth and Martha Lee, and that the share falling to my said daughter, >Ann Spears, >should belong exclusively to her and the heirs of her body not subject to be >taken or disposed of by her husband or any other person - >Sixthly. It is my will that my Executors should sell the land on which I now >live and pay my debts out of the present, thereof, before any of the other >property is sold. >Seventhly. I nominate and appoint my two Sons, William Lee and Timothy Lee >Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I set >my hand >and seal this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand >eight hundred and five. Signed, sealed and declared in the presence of. > his > > Anthony x Lee >Richard Furman mark >John M. Roberts >Dave T. Graham >   >Recorded Will Book A, Page 50 >Recorded February 11, 1806 >William Taylor, Ordinary >Bundle 58 - Package 9. > > >==== LEE Mailing List ==== >Remember to include these five basic items in your posts to the list: >WHO (complete name), WHAT (are you seeking?), WHEN (did these >folks live?), WHERE (did these folks live?) and HOW (can we reach you?). > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 CONFIDENTIAL This email, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and contains confidential information, and is subject to intellectual property law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any saving, printing, copying, forwarding or other distribution of this email, including any attachments, is prohibited. Please notify sender of the error by return email , delete this email, including any attachments, and remove any and all copies from your computer system(s). Thank you. mailto:[email protected] What is life? It is the flash of a firefly in the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the wintertime. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset.Chief Crowfoot, Blackfoot Orator web page http://www.canuck.com/~cardinal/Art.html/jcsa_index.html

Following is an item that I found on my recent visit to the Salt lake City LDS Library. Haven't seen this in the past. --------- Richard Henry LEE of SC, LDS Family History Library Author: Lee, Richard D (Main Author) Microfilm reel : Lee family record - FHL US/CAN Film [ 22795 Item 14] Anthony LEE was the only son of Richard Henry LEE of South Carolina, and was born at his father's residence near Stateburg, SC, probably about the year 1750. ... He served as an officer in the volunteer army under General SUMTER in the Revolutionary War.... ... After the termination of the war, to wit : on April 4th, 1785, he received from the State of SC... a grant of 216 acres of land on the "High Hills of Santee'. This grant adjoined three hundred acres of land, which is inherted from his father, Richard Henry LEE, the whole forming a plantation of 516 acres.... Upon his death, it descended to his son, Timothy LEE, who resided there for a number of years. He is buried at the High Hills (Baptist) Church, above Stateburg. At the death of Anthony LEE in 1806, he left surviving him two sons, Timothy and William LEE, both of whom was born at the family homestead on the "High Hills of Santee". (See Will of Anthony LEE at end of note) Timothy LEE was a cotton planter on his plantation near Stateburg, and about the year 1800, he began the business of a Cotton Factor in the City of Charleston, which he continued until his death in 1821. His custom was to engage in cotton planting in the spring and summer on his plantation, and in the winter remove to Charleston. There he would sell, as their factor, the cotton crops of the planters who resided chiefly on both sides of the Wateree, about Stateburg in Richland District about McCord's Ferry on the Congaree. The cotton was freighted down to Charleston by boats on the two rivers, the Wateree and Congaree they forming the Santee. .... In the year 1813, he married Maria Howell McCORD, the younger of the two daughters of Colonel David McCORD of McCORD's Ferry on the Congaree in Richland District. He then removed into Richland District from the High Hills. There he died in the year 1821 and was buried at the burial ground near the McCord's Ferry Plantation on the Congaree. He left surviving him his widow and four children, three sons and one daughter. David Pope 2407 Hodges Bend Circle Sugar Land, TX 77479 281/980-8893 (Home) 713/412-1903 (Cell) [email protected] ------------------------------------------ Copied from http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsumter/wills/volume1/lwills/leeanthony.html WILL OF ANTHONY LEE   In the name of God, Amen. I Anthony Lee of Sumter District in the State of South Carolina being sick and debilitated in body, but blest with reason and understanding an impaired, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. First, It is my desire that my body should be decently buried without expense or parade. To the merciful hand of my all-gracious, faithful God and Redeemer I commit my immortal Soul. Secondly. It is my will and desire that, out of the property with which it has pleased Heaven to bless me, all my lawful debts should be paid. Thirdly. It is my will, that, after the payment of my debts, my dear and beloved wife Jemmima Lee should have a third of all the remaining property and that she should take the two thirds of the household furniture designed for my children and divide it among them as she may think proper - giving James Lee a good bed and furniture. Fourthly. It is my will and desire that after my beloved wife has gotten her third, the rest of the property should be equally divided among my two Sons, William and Timothy Lee, and my four daughters, Ann Spears, Mary Jones, Elizabeth and Martha Lee, and that the share falling to my said daughter, Ann Spears, should belong exclusively to her and the heirs of her body not subject to be taken or disposed of by her husband or any other person - Sixthly. It is my will that my Executors should sell the land on which I now live and pay my debts out of the present, thereof, before any of the other property is sold. Seventhly. I nominate and appoint my two Sons, William Lee and Timothy Lee Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I set my hand and seal this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five. Signed, sealed and declared in the presence of. his Anthony x Lee Richard Furman mark John M. Roberts Dave T. Graham    Recorded Will Book A, Page 50 Recorded February 11, 1806 William Taylor, Ordinary Bundle 58 - Package 9.

Carlise, AR (Lonoke County) Cemetery records from Mrs. Bobbie Swears, manager More information is available in the cemetery records at another location The names are not in the order of who is buried next to whom; local story is that there are two lines of unrelated Lees in Carlisle Charles Lee 1886 Inez Boyette Lee 1963 James E Lee 1980 John E Lee 1919 John M Lee no info on date The two above are together Tom Lee, Sr. T.W. Lee Jr. T.W. Lee Sr. Pat Aaron infant 1 yo d. 7-2-1919 Paul M Lee Sylvania Lee C Michael Lee - 1967 Chester J Lee father of C Michael 1992 - this family came from Oklahoma -------------- Lee plot -together in 1W33 Albert Lee 1889 Blanch Lee Charles Lee Cleo Lee 1899 Hattie Lee John M Lee Mary E Lee d. 8-8-1908 Mrs _____ Lee d.8-22-48 name in other records --------

In a message dated 8/27/2004 3:38:26 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: DeWitt Clinton Lee b 1854 MY CURIOSITY WAS AROUSED BY THIS LEE NAME, INCLUDING "DEWITT CLINTON." IMMEDIATELY COMES TO MIND, DEWITT CLINTON LIPE BORN IN 1840, WHO MARRIED IN 1861, VICTORIA SUSAN HICKS B. 1839. DEWITT SERVED IN THE 1ST CHEROKEE MOUNTED VOLUNTEERS, CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY & M2 1871 MARY ELIZABETH ARCHER. HE WAS OF COOWEESCOOWEE DIST., INDIAN TERRITORY IN 1874. ANY LEE CONNECTION TO THE LIPE FAMILY? JUST A THOUGHT. [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])

I found this information copied from a Benjamin Franklin Lee Bible in the Mississippi Archive, from Cemetery and Bible records, Volume XI It's not the line I'm working on, but if you need more information on these people, I can send the births, marriages and deaths from this page. Asa Lee b 1799 s. Martha Ann Applewhite b 1804 Benjamin Franklin Lee b 1825 Nancy Emeline Causey Lee b 1830 William Causey b b 1807 Sarah Ann Morris b. 1808 Jesse Asa Lee b 1841 Sarah Luvinia Ann Lee b 1848 William Causey Lee b 1850 Martha Jane Lee b 1855 DeWitt Clinton Lee b 1854 Jesse Walter Lee b 1856 Benjamin Franklin Lee b. 1858 Mary E Lee b 1861 John Franklin West b 1868 (crossed through) William Causey West 1868 Omie Lee b 1887 Ola Lee b 1889 Best regards, Darcy Lee Howard

Hi Renee, Do you have the parents of this John Lee? Thanks for any information. Take Good Care, Lorraine At 06:36 PM 8/24/2004, you wrote: >John LEE, b. 1805-Tennessee

Spent a successful day at the Library and extended the Lee line a couple of generations. Here is what I have: Tennie Ann LEE, b. 8 Aug 1885-of Stoddard Co., MO. d. 18 Dec 1972, Wichita Falls, TX She was dau. of Seth LEE, b. Apr 1853-Stoddard Co., MO. Seth married Amanda E. ROBEY(ROBY)-25 Mar 1883 in Stoddard Co.,MO (Amanda was dau.of Samuel Robey & Charity Jane,b.born TN) Children were: Tennie Ann; Charity, b. Oct 1888-MO; Gracie Bell, b. Oct 1897-TX Seth was son of John LEE, b. 1805-Tennessee & Catharine, b. 1821-Tennessee Children were: John D. Lee, 1844-TN; Lucy A.-1846-TN; Joseph W.-1848-MO; Henry W.-1850-MO; Andrew J.-1852-MO & Seth. Still have no idea if this Lee family is related to Gen.Robert E. LEE, but will continue the search. Appreciate everyone's comments! Thanks, Renee _______________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now. http://promotions.yahoo.com/goldrush

Hi Marcy, I am sorry but I do not have anything on your Frederick Lee. The only Frederick I have was born 1736 in VA and died in SC...the son of John Lee Esq. If I should come across any information I will certainly be happy to share. Take Good Care, Lorraine At 01:47 PM 8/23/2004, you wrote: >Lorraine, >Your post says you are of the Georgia Lees. Have you found a Frederick Lee >who married Ruth Culp in Georgia? They went on to AL, MS and AR. >We have a family letter from 1940 that says > >Frederick Lee, born in NC, married in Georgia, died of a cancer in AL on >the Coocy River >He married Ruth Culk (or Culp) and had seven children: >W. D. Lee >J. N. Lee >Dr. P. C. Lee >David Lee >John Thomas Lee (our line) >Lizer Lee Nix >Rady Lee Price > >We are following these families. Thanks, >Darcy Lee Howard >Mabelvale, AR > > >==== LEE Mailing List ==== >To leave the LEE mailing list, send only the word Unsubscribe >in the subject line and in the body of an email to: >[email protected] -- if you subscribe in Mail Mode >[email protected] -- if you subscribe in Digest Mode > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237