I found the following in a letter to my father, written sometime in the early 1960's. They do not tie into our line. . .yet. Hope this helps someone else. James Lindsey born in Newton Co., Georgia 30 Dec. 1829. His wife, Mary Sarah Ann Little born in Henry Co. Georgia 2 July 1832, died 5 March 1910, age 78. They were married 11 Oct 1849. Their children were: John Thomas born 24 Aug 1851 Rorie J. 27 Aug 1854 Georgia A. born 22 Feb 1858 William Jasper 30 June 1860 Susan E. 20 Aug 1862 Jerome Verlinda 9 March 1866 James R. 26 Nov 1868 Joseph S. 25 April 1871 Silvester 20 June 1874 These were all born in Georgia or Alabama. Jerome Verlinda Lindsey born 9 March 1866 in Helena, Shelby Co. Alabama. Jerome Verlinda Lindsey married Niels Parley Jensen 24 Aug 1894 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Jerome Verlinda Lindsey Jensen died 23 June 1909 in Pleasant Grove, Utah and was buried in Spanish Fork, Utah. Liz (Lindsey) Lee
Samuel Lindsey and his wife Sarah Wyatt came to Henry County, Georgia from South Carolina. Their children, Daniel, James, Nancy and Samuel were all born in Georgia. Daniel and family moved to Calhoun Co, Alabama, James and family stayed in Henry Co, Nancy stayed in Georgia (m. Manson Rodgers), and Samuel and family moved to Texas. Lynne Graham on this list and I are related to the brothers Daniel and James, and I have records regarding Nancy's family and grandchildren. Samuel is the only one I am still searching. If you have anything or think you tie in, be sure to let me know. Thanks, Liz (Lindsey) Lee ----- Original Message ----- From: "Suzi Motley" <blmsuzi@wilmington.net> To: <LINDSEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 11, 2002 3:30 PM Subject: Re: [LINDSEY] Homer, Charles, Nanny, Luther Lindsey, Wood Co., Texas > Hi Liz, > > Saw your ref to Lindsey's born in GA. I do not have a Samuel as a first > name on my Lindsey's but most of his kids names are family names. Homer & > Luther esp. My gr grandfatehr was George Luther & my dad was Henry Luther. > And we have some Homers & Charles. Do you know what part of GA they came > from??? My Lindseys are mostly from Paulding Cnty. > > Suzi Motley > Wilmington, NC > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Laurence Lee <larrylee.1@worldnet.att.net> > To: <LINDSEY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 10:21 PM > Subject: [LINDSEY] Homer, Charles, Nanny, Luther Lindsey, Wood Co., Texas > > > > I just found today the family of Samuel and Georgia Lindsey of Wood Co., > Texas, in the 1880 census: > > > > Samuel Lindsey, age 35, born in GA (b. abt 1845) > > Georgia Lindsey, age 29, born in GA (abt 1851) > > Homer, age 8, born in GA (abt 1872) > > Charles, age 6, born in TX (abt 1874) > > Nanny, age 3, born in TX (abt 1877) > > Luther, age 1, born in TX (abt 1879) > > > > Samuel is my great grand uncle. If anyone on the list has more > information on this family, I would really appreciate some leads. I did > some looking around the various sites for Luther Lindsey, but nothing > connected with this info. > > > > Thanks. > > Liz Lee > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
Hi Liz, Saw your ref to Lindsey's born in GA. I do not have a Samuel as a first name on my Lindsey's but most of his kids names are family names. Homer & Luther esp. My gr grandfatehr was George Luther & my dad was Henry Luther. And we have some Homers & Charles. Do you know what part of GA they came from??? My Lindseys are mostly from Paulding Cnty. Suzi Motley Wilmington, NC ----- Original Message ----- From: Laurence Lee <larrylee.1@worldnet.att.net> To: <LINDSEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2002 10:21 PM Subject: [LINDSEY] Homer, Charles, Nanny, Luther Lindsey, Wood Co., Texas > I just found today the family of Samuel and Georgia Lindsey of Wood Co., Texas, in the 1880 census: > > Samuel Lindsey, age 35, born in GA (b. abt 1845) > Georgia Lindsey, age 29, born in GA (abt 1851) > Homer, age 8, born in GA (abt 1872) > Charles, age 6, born in TX (abt 1874) > Nanny, age 3, born in TX (abt 1877) > Luther, age 1, born in TX (abt 1879) > > Samuel is my great grand uncle. If anyone on the list has more information on this family, I would really appreciate some leads. I did some looking around the various sites for Luther Lindsey, but nothing connected with this info. > > Thanks. > Liz Lee > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
>Date: Mon, 4 Feb 2002 10:57:36 -0700 >To: jbass@digital.net >From: sam kelly <imsamtoo@yahoo.com> > >Source: ROBINSON-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [ROBINSON] Lawrence Co ARK early settlers > >Part Three Lawrence County Historical Society Quarterly >Winter 1978 Volume 1 Number 1 > >Early Days in Lawrence County >W.E. McLeod > > (Reprinted from Arkansas Historical Quarterly by permission of the > author's daughter, Mrs. Ray >Cunningham, Imboden.) >In the region defined in the beginning of this narrative there were four >areas of settlement called >after the rivers in the valleys of which they were located: The >"settlement of Fourche de Thomas," >centering in the town of Columbia; the "Settlement of Spring River," >centering in the town of Lawrence (later Davidsonville); the "Settlement >of Strawberry," centering about the mouths of Reed's Creek and Big Creek; >the "Settlement of White River, " centering about the mouth of Polk Bayou, >later Batesville. They are mentioned by those names in the first records >of the county in 1815. Into all these settlements, settlers poured from >1811 to 1815. The names of only a few of >them may be given. > Into the settlement of Fourche de Thomas came the Russells, Harrises, > LINDSEYS, Fletchers, Jarretts, Sweezes, Hoovers, McDonalds, Robinsons, > Borans, Daltons, Forters and Pitmans A group of these settlers located at > and near the place where the Military road crossed the Fourche de Thomas > river, and made the town of Columbia. >The Fletchers, LINDSEYS and Hoovers were there, and there were enough >others for the place to >be called the town of Columbia in the first records of the county in 1815. >In that year it was the rival of the town of Iawrence for the county seat >site. In 1819 it had a post office with R. P. Pitman as postmaster. >Somewhere there Caleb LINDSEY taught a school to which he invited all >children free of tuition. It was probably the first free school in >Arkansas. John Young LINDSEY was a Baptist preacher there. It is related >of him that he would preach for two or three hours at a time and then >invite his congregation home with him for dinner. He later moved to >Saline county, where he is said to have built his own church house and >maintained his own church. >John Gould Fletcher, who lived and died and was buried there in the old >LINDSEY graveyard, in 1825, was the successor of the Pulaski county Fletchers. > > Columbia flourished until after Pocahontas was established in 1835. It > was a station for the stage coaches which are said to have operated at > one time over the Military road. Not many persons now know that there > ever was such a town. > > The beginnings of the settlement of Spring River and the town of > Davidsville have already been mentioned. Many settlers located there in > the period of 1811-1815 and a little later. Among them may be mentioned > John T. Miller, John Davidson, Martin Armstrong, C. T. Stuart, Robert > Smith, Joseph Hardin, Jr., Richard Searcy, Jansen, Staple and Stephen > Chamberlain, John Lewis, Sr., and John Lewis, Jr., Jacob Jarrett, James > Taylor, Polly Taylor, Benjamin Porter, William Cox and >Mr. Maxwell. William Looney, David Black, the Stubblefields, Vandergrifts >and Holderbys lived along >Eleven Point river and were part of the Spring river settlement. Solomon >Hewitt was living in 1815 on the north bank of Spring river about two >miles above the mouth of Eleven Point river, and just across the river >from him Nevil Wayland, Mose Robertson and a Cravens lived. >A mile down the river from Imboden, James Campbell settled in 1812. >Richard Murphy lived in 1815 at the place later known as the McKamey farm >between Imboden and Ravenden. In the vicinity of the present town of >Ravenden several settlers, among whom were Sloans, Bennetts and Wellses, >were living in the period 1815-1820. >In the same period, on Spring river near the present town of Willford, >lived William Gray, William Willford, Stephen English, William Morgan, >Robert J. Moore, Joseph Kelley, John Walker, Samuel >Beastly and L. D. Dale. B. Ferguson Booth and John Garner lived at the >head of Martins Creek. It has not been possible to learn the exact date >when these pioneers located, but they were of the first settlers to that >part of the country. They belonged at first to the settlement of Spring >River though they were several miles from its center at Davidsonville. > > In the settlement of Strawberry there were a goodly number of settlers > immediately after 1815. William Taylor, Samuel Rayney and Jacob > Fortenberry came with their families on pack horses from southeast > Missouri and settled on Strawberry. Cooper's Creek and Reed's Creek, in > 1816. About the same time the Finleys, Childerses, Gibsons, Hillhouses. > Davises, D. Richie, George Bradley, James Allen, Napoleon Ferguson, > Archibald Hodges and John B. Maxwell located in the Valley. They were in > what is now Lawrence and Sharpie counties. > > As previously stated, this settlement of Strawberry centered about the > mouth of Reed's Creek and Big Creek. On Reed's Creek John and Jacob > Hardin, John Milligan and Mr. Mobly lived. John Milligan was a > Presbyterian minister of considerable note. He organized the Milligan > Camp Ground congregation of Cumberland Presbyterians in 1825, which is > said to have been the first organization of that denomination in the > state. In this settlement near the present village of Jesup, Eli > LINDSEY, a Methodist preacher, is said to have lived. He is famous as the > organizer of the Spring River Circuit of Methodists, the first in > Arkansas, in 1815. He was a cousin of the previously-mentioned Baptist > preacher, John Young LINDSEY. Eli LINDSEY was a rather noted character. >Several good stories about him are told. > >Schoolcraft, German traveler and explorer, in giving an account of his >journey across the country from Polk Bayou to Potosi, Missouri, in 1819, >states that he traveled thirty miles northeast from Polk Bayou and came to >the south fork (Big Creek) of Strawberry river, along the margin of which >were scattered about fifteen houses. including a grist mill, a whiskey >distillery, a blacksmith shop and a hotel, and that he was told that there >was mineral in the vicinity. He gave no name of the village. His >description of it fits the place where the branch of the old Military Road >crossed Big Creek near Calamine. It was as large a village as Batesville >was at the time, but, strange to say, no memory or tradition of it has >come down to the present. At the place where it is supposed to have been >some metal pieces of machinery have been found. Big Creek or Schoolcraft >would be a suitable name for >the lost village. > > A few very early settlers in the Settlement of White River have been > mentioned. Others in the years 1815-1820 were Jonathan Magness in 1812, > and Samuel Miller in 1815, both on Miller Creek, which was named for the > latter; Robert Bean and James Meacham at the mouth of Polk Bayou in 1814; > Abraham Ruddell near Polk Bayou in 1816; and James Trimble at Sulphur > Rock in 181'7. Colonel Hartsell, Boswell, John Ringold, Henry Engles, > Joseph Hardin, Sr., John Redmond, Robert Bruce, Charles Pelham, John > Morgan and Fenton Noland located at Batesville by or before 1820. >James F. Moore and John C. Lutteg were justices of the peace for the >Settlement of White River in 1815 and Lutteg was a justice of the peace >for it in 1814, while it was part of New Madrid county in Missouri Territory. > > Josiah E. Shinn, in his School History of Arkansas, states that a > settlement of fifteen Kentucky families was made at Greenbrier, across > the river from Batesville, in 1814, and that in 1815 it increased to > nineteen families. It is believed that Benjamin and Joab Hardin of the > noted Kentucky-Arkansas pioneer Hardins were of those Kentucky settlers > at Greenbrier. Joab Hardin is known to have been settled on White river > about five miles above Batesville in 1816. It was from there he went in > 1820 to represent Lawrence county in the first territorial legislature. >The exact site of the Greenbrier settlement is lost and forgotten, but it >was probably somewhere on >Greenbrier Creek that runs into White River a few miles above >Batesville. The settlement was as large as Batesville was at that time. >Colonel William Stuart, James M. Kuykendall and others settled in Flat >Creek valley three miles west of Powhatan in 1816. > > In the foregoing pages a brief account of the early settlers and > settlements in the region define in the beginning of this narrative has > been given up to 1820. All this time it was under the same control as > Missouri. From 1815 it was part of New Madrid county in Missouri > Territory. The only officers in it then were Martin Armstrong, living > near the mouth of Spring River, and John C. Lutteg, living somewhere in > the vicinity of Batesville, justices of the peace for the Settlement of > White River. > > On January 5,1815, the legislature of the Territory of Missouri passed > the act creating Lawrence county from the southern part of New Madrid > county In that territory. For the next four years it was Lawrence county > in Missouri Territory. During that time it was under the jurisdiction of > Governor William Clark of Missouri Territory, and his first action > pertaining to the government of the county was the appointment, in > January,1815, of two justices of the peace for each of the four > settlements of the county. The justices appointed were as follows: > Richard Murphy and Perry G. Magness for the Settlement of Spring River; > William Russell and William Harris for the Settlement of Fourche de Thomas; > > On to Early Day - Part Four Back to the Lawrence County Historical > Quarterly Index Page > >pama,Sam >===== >AiSv Nv Wa Do Hi Ya Do--Cherokee for Walk in Peace > >__________________________________________________ Josephine Lindsay Bass Confederate Southern American 216 Beach Park Lane Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 321-868-1771 My Southern Family, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/ Harrison Repository, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/harintro.htm
I just found today the family of Samuel and Georgia Lindsey of Wood Co., Texas, in the 1880 census: Samuel Lindsey, age 35, born in GA (b. abt 1845) Georgia Lindsey, age 29, born in GA (abt 1851) Homer, age 8, born in GA (abt 1872) Charles, age 6, born in TX (abt 1874) Nanny, age 3, born in TX (abt 1877) Luther, age 1, born in TX (abt 1879) Samuel is my great grand uncle. If anyone on the list has more information on this family, I would really appreciate some leads. I did some looking around the various sites for Luther Lindsey, but nothing connected with this info. Thanks. Liz Lee
Re: Fred Lindseys 30Mar01 posting to Lindsey Mailing List, Subj: Lindsey Roots. I am looking for information on an Abraham Lindsey, that was a member of the Frederick Co., Va. militia in 1761. He sold land in Loudoun Co. and went to Newberry Co., SC. Later he moved his family to Wilks Co., Ga. by the 1780s. Abraham had a son named Edmund. No further info is known on Edmund. Abrahams father is a Edmund Lindsey. No vital info is known on Abraham nor his father Edmund, other that the 1761 date above. This info on Abraham was learned from a posting by Ken Lindsey on a geocities.com web site. In the 1803 Land Lottery in Wilks Co., Ga., an Edmund Lindsey and Abraham Lindsey both received draws. In the 1806 Land Lottery in Wilks Co., Ga., an Abraham Lindsey received two draws. These draws were for Wayne, Wilkinson and Baldwin Counties. Abraham was born too early to have been the father of my 2nd ggf Edward Lindsey [info on below], but he could be a descendant. My Edward, who had a son named John Thomas, could be a descendant as there is about 65 years difference in their ages. After re-reading Freds posting, I get the feeling that Im sniffing on the wrong trail, but I would like to see where it leads. My 2nd great-grandfather is a Edward N Lindsey. His marriage was recorded in Wilkinson Co., as Edmund Lindsey. An Edward was listed in the 1830 Georgia census in Baker Co. My local library doesnt have a copy of the Georgia 1840 index, so where he is then is unknown. Edward was listed in the 1850 Randolph Co., Ga. census as Linsey, Ed, the 1860 Clay Co., Ga. census as Edward Lindsey and the 1870 Randolph Co., Ga. census as Edward Lindsey. The middle initial N was learned from relatives. This is a brief summary of the info that I have on Edward and the first generation of his descendants. 1. EDWARD N. LINDSEY was born in 1805. He married ISABELLA NORWOOD 21 Feb 1821 in Wilkerson Co, Ga1. She was born in 1810. More About EDWARD N. LINDSEY: Name 2: Edmund Lindsey1 Marriage Notes for EDWARD LINDSEY and ISABELLA NORWOOD: REF: 1. History of Wilkinson Co, Ga. Children of EDWARD LINDSEY and ISABELLA NORWOOD are: i. SUSAN2 LINDSEY, b. 1825. ii. MARY J LINDSEY, b. 1827; m. THOMAS J LANGSTON, 03 Dec 1857, Clay Co, Ga; b. Abt. 1825. Notes for THOMAS J LANGSTON: 1. Children found living with Edward & Isabella Lindsey. Ref: 1870 Census of Clay Co, Ga. More About THOMAS LANGSTON and MARY LINDSEY: Marriage: 03 Dec 1857, Clay Co, Ga iii. NANCY LINDSEY, b. 1829. iv. WILLIAM LINDSEY, b. 1829; m. ELLEN NICHOLS; b. 1834. v. JOHN THOMAS LINDSEY, b. 1835; m. (1) MARY ANN JESTER, 04 Dec 1856, Clay Co, Ga; b. Abt. 1835; m. (2) RACHEL GREEN, 23 Jan 1879, Clay Co, Ga; b. 1846, Clay Co, Ga; d. 17 Sep 1920, Clay Co, Ga. More About JOHN LINDSEY and MARY JESTER: Marriage: 04 Dec 1856, Clay Co, Ga More About RACHEL GREEN: Burial: Old Camp Grds Cem, Ft Gaines, Clay Co, Ga More About JOHN LINDSEY and RACHEL GREEN: Marriage: 23 Jan 1879, Clay Co, Ga vi. MALISSA GLENN LINDSEY, b. 1838. vii. THOMAS JEFFERSON LINDSEY, b. 26 Mar 1842, Cuthbert, Randolph Co, Ga; d. 26 Mar 1926, Clay Co, Ga; m. ELIZABETH KATIE BELL, 05 Sep 1867, Clay Co, Ga; b. 14 Sep 1845, Ft Gaines, Clay Co, Ga; d. 08 Jun 1925, Clay Co, Ga. More About THOMAS JEFFERSON LINDSEY: Burial: New Hope Cemetry, Clay Co, Ga More About ELIZABETH KATIE BELL: Burial: New Hope Cemetry, Clay Co, Ga More About THOMAS LINDSEY and ELIZABETH BELL: Marriage: 05 Sep 1867, Clay Co, Ga viii. JAMES MORRIS LINDSEY, b. 20 Feb 1844, Fort Gaines, Ga; d. 16 May 1911, Fort Gaines, Ga; m. MARY EMMELINE BELK, 09 Feb 1868, Clay Co, Ga; b. 20 Jul 1851, Fort Gaines, Ga; d. 15 Apr 1936, Fort Gaines, Ga. More About JAMES LINDSEY and MARY BELK: Marriage: 09 Feb 1868, Clay Co, Ga ix. FRANCIS J LINDSEY, b. 18 May 1846; d. 20 Jan 1909; m. FRANCIS PITTMAN, 01 Jan 1868, Clay Co, Ga; b. 15 May 1846; d. 26 Apr 1910. More About FRANCIS PITTMAN and FRANCIS LINDSEY: Marriage: 01 Jan 1868, Clay Co, Ga x. JAMES LINDSEY, b. 1849, Ga; m. MARY A BELK, 09 Feb 1868, Clay Co, Ga; b. 1852. Marriage Notes for JAMES LINDSEY and MARY BELK: REF: 1. Marriage Records, Bk-A, pg-190, Clay Co, Ga. More About JAMES LINDSEY and MARY BELK: Marriage: 09 Feb 1868, Clay Co, Ga Endnotes 1. History of Wilkinson Co, Ga. -- Will be looking forwarded to hearing from you. Happy Hunting, LeVaughn Williams, Sr lwilliams@cybertron.com PS: Please don't repeat my message in your reply. I have my own copy, Thank you.
Are you sending this message to everyone at LINDSEY-L, or are you sending it directly to me? Reason I'm asking, my computer is checked every morning AND overnight for viruses. I can't even get into our system if I have a virus, plus our ISSS people would be calling me. So far I am both in my system and have had no calls. ????????????? -----Original Message----- From: Kevin Rooks [mailto:kevin1ofmany@webtv.net] Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2002 7:37 AM To: LINDSEY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [LINDSEY] Re: email virus The virus was transmitted from your computer using a list of addresses it got from Rootsweb. I know. I got one. My antivirus even told me what kind it was and its name. For your own safety and your online friends, you should update your antivirus software as soon as possible. Rootsweb lists cannot transmit virus programs but our own computers certainly can if we don't update. In my case, no harm done and I have no hard feelings. We didn't create those horrible things. Have a nice day. Kevin Rooks p.s. webtv/msntv is great for receiving email as its not capable of running any programs at all, so far, viruses are extremely ineffective against it. That's one reason why I have a computer and a webtv. --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. You can ask it's doctor! Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.317 / Virus Database: 176 - Release Date: 1/22/2002 ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237
The virus was transmitted from your computer using a list of addresses it got from Rootsweb. I know. I got one. My antivirus even told me what kind it was and its name. For your own safety and your online friends, you should update your antivirus software as soon as possible. Rootsweb lists cannot transmit virus programs but our own computers certainly can if we don't update. In my case, no harm done and I have no hard feelings. We didn't create those horrible things. Have a nice day. Kevin Rooks p.s. webtv/msntv is great for receiving email as its not capable of running any programs at all, so far, viruses are extremely ineffective against it. That's one reason why I have a computer and a webtv. --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. You can ask it's doctor! Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.317 / Virus Database: 176 - Release Date: 1/22/2002
I think the virus went through my inbox, where I have lots of genealogy emails, and wrote to each person whose mail I still have. And it repeated the subject of the email it lifted the address from--I am surmising that because each person who writes to me about sending him/her a virus references a different subject. Anyway, I haven't been researching Lycurgus Lindsey, yet. Thank you for writing. I promise not to clutter up the list anymore with mail about this virus, just thought this was worth mentioning. Liz Lee ----- Original Message ----- From: "Philip Lindsey" <galloglas@pars.net> To: <LINDSAY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2002 3:08 PM Subject: Re: [LINDSAY] Email Virus > Hello Laurence, > > My McAfee caught the virus before it could do any harm. But it was thoughtful of you to write. > Oddly, though we both are on the Lindsay list, the virus had apparently gotten to me through Ancestry.com or Genforum. That is my assumption since the subject line referred to Lycurgus Lindsey and I had not written about him onlist for at least a couple of years, but did write someone about the ancestors of Lycurgus just a month or two ago. > Is that line, or a Lindsey/Frost line stemming from Virginia, one you are looking for information on. If so, I have some (quite a bit) for you. > > Best Regards, > > Phil Lindsey > > Laurence Lee wrote: > > > Last week, I received a blank email from Ann Barooshian with 2 attachments. I had a senior moment and tried to open one of the attachments. Nothing appeared on the screen. Then a few days ago, I sent email to the Lindsey/ay lists regarding Sir David Lindsay of Crawford. Since then, I have received close to 50 messages about undeliverable mail, and a few from individuals that I sent them viruses. I can only apologize for the mistake. I certainly will not make that mistake again. I sincerely hope no one has been harmed by this, especially since the message was transmitted through Rootsweb to each of you. > > > > ==== LINDSAY Mailing List ==== > > Search Rootsweb Archives for your Lindsay (All spellings). > > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=Lindsay > > > ==== LINDSAY Mailing List ==== > Search Rootsweb Archives for your Lindsay (All spellings). > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=Lindsay >
This was one of the kinder messages I received in response to the email virus. I also appreciated Lois Mauk's message (Prather List manager) regarding Rootsweb. I had thought the virus message went out to the members via the Rootsweb lists I subscribe to, but she said that was not the case. Anyway, some of you out there have good ISP's that block email viruses--I can tell that from the return messages I get. My computer guru friend called from Arizona to say that he got 2 infected messages, and to immediately download or buy an anti-virus program. Last night I went to www.downloads.com which is run by cnet (PC Magazine I believe), and I was able to download a free trial version of a virus program by Computer Associates. It identified a file called AnnaKournikova.jpg (I think that was the name) as a "generic worm" and I found it and deleted it. Then I ran the virus checker again and it didn't find anything. Then I ran ScanDisk and Disk Defragmenter (which took about 5 hours), and so I hope I am rid of it. I will probably buy something in the next few days, but this download seemed to work for now. Again, my apologies. Liz Lee ----- Original Message ----- From: <JTift@aol.com> To: <larrylee.1@worldnet.att.net> Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 10:07 AM Subject: I received a virus from you > Larry, I received an email and on the subject line was "James Monroe > Lindsey". This is one of the names I am researching. > > The message came from _larrylee.1@worldnet.att.net > > The attachment was Humor.MP3.scr > > I did not open it - deleted it after noting who it was from, etc. > > Thanks for posting to the Lindsey rootsweb list regarding the fact that you > had inadvertantly spread a virus. These virus spreading jokers just make me > so angry. I no longer open attachments, read jokes, or read emails from > people that I don't know. How did you get rid of your virus? > > > Jane Lindsey Tift, > Tuscola, Texas > Searching for the descendants of my ancestors: James Monroe LINDSEY, John > David ABEL, Obediah CRANE, Jesse HOLLIS, Aaron LANCASTER, John LARAWAY, > Dempsey MORRIS, Richard NEWPORT, Hezekiah PIGG, John RANDLES, Nathaniel > WOLLARD >
Last week, I received a blank email from Ann Barooshian with 2 attachments. I had a senior moment and tried to open one of the attachments. Nothing appeared on the screen. Then a few days ago, I sent email to the Lindsey/ay lists regarding Sir David Lindsay of Crawford. Since then, I have received close to 50 messages about undeliverable mail, and a few from individuals that I sent them viruses. I can only apologize for the mistake. I certainly will not make that mistake again. I sincerely hope no one has been harmed by this, especially since the message was transmitted through Rootsweb to each of you.
"Baldwin of Alost and his younger brother, Gilbert de Ghent, companion of the Conqueror, were sons of Ralph of Alost and cadets of Guines. Gilbert de Ghent, Earl of Lincoln, was father of Walter de Lindsay, ancestor of the Scottish family of Lindsay. These Flemish ancestors of Alost were descendants of Charlemagne." Cadet Gilbert de Ghent of Guines ca 1040 married Alice Alice, daughter of Count Hugh de Montfort-sur-Risle. Earliest European Lindsay Lineage. Owner of Earliest European Lindsay Lineage: Ron Lindsay, San Jose, CA, rglindsay@mindspring.com http://www.clanlindsay.com/earliest_europe.htm Ron I have to say this chart gave me fits and I still don't understand it. love to all, josie At 09:36 AM 1/25/2002 -0500, josie bass wrote: >The Ralph de Ghenty of Alost comes from some new research by: > >Three books by Ms. Beryl Platts of Greenwich, England, a noted historian >of medieval history are described: "Origins of Heraldry" pub 1980 & >"Scottish Hazard", Volume I, published in 1985, and Scottish Hazard, >Volume II (155 pages), published in 1990 are the most recent intense >analysis of the Lindsays of Scotland and their origins. >http://www.clanlindsay.com/reference_items.htm >Alexander William Crawford Lindsay was the 25th Earl of Crawford and the >8th Earl of Balcarres. He was born 16 October 1812 and died 13 December >1880. Lord Lindsay was the author of the three volume Lives of the >Lindsays genealogy first published in 1849. > >I don't have the books. > >josie > >At 05:26 PM 1/24/2002 -0500, you wrote: >>I was looking at Josie Bass' website the other night, and she has Sir >>David's ancestors back to Ralph de Ghent of Alost. Then from the >>Lindsey/ay genealogy.com forum I received the web address >>http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.htmlhttp://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.html. >>There, Frankie Lindsey traces Sir David back to Egill Tunadoig, in >>Denmark. Where the two diverge seems to be the father of Walter and >>William de Lindsay, i.e., Josie lists Walter de Lindsay II, and Frankie >>has Baldric de Limesay who died in 1086. (I think I have those right--I >>had to jump around between screens). Anyway, has anyone else on the list >>done research that far back?? I'd love to know. Thank you. >> >>Elizabeth (Lindsey) Lee >> >> >>============================== >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >>go to: >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >Josephine Lindsay Bass >Confederate Southern American >216 Beach Park Lane >Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 >321-868-1771 >My Southern Family, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/ >Harrison Repository, >http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/harintro.htm > > >==== LINDSAY Mailing List ==== >Search Rootsweb Archives for your Lindsay (All spellings). >http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=Lindsay >
The Ralph de Ghenty of Alost comes from some new research by: Three books by Ms. Beryl Platts of Greenwich, England, a noted historian of medieval history are described: "Origins of Heraldry" pub 1980 & "Scottish Hazard", Volume I, published in 1985, and Scottish Hazard, Volume II (155 pages), published in 1990 are the most recent intense analysis of the Lindsays of Scotland and their origins. http://www.clanlindsay.com/reference_items.htm Alexander William Crawford Lindsay was the 25th Earl of Crawford and the 8th Earl of Balcarres. He was born 16 October 1812 and died 13 December 1880. Lord Lindsay was the author of the three volume Lives of the Lindsays genealogy first published in 1849. I don't have the books. josie At 05:26 PM 1/24/2002 -0500, you wrote: >I was looking at Josie Bass' website the other night, and she has Sir >David's ancestors back to Ralph de Ghent of Alost. Then from the >Lindsey/ay genealogy.com forum I received the web address >http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.htmlhttp://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.html. >There, Frankie Lindsey traces Sir David back to Egill Tunadoig, in >Denmark. Where the two diverge seems to be the father of Walter and >William de Lindsay, i.e., Josie lists Walter de Lindsay II, and Frankie >has Baldric de Limesay who died in 1086. (I think I have those right--I >had to jump around between screens). Anyway, has anyone else on the list >done research that far back?? I'd love to know. Thank you. > >Elizabeth (Lindsey) Lee > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 Josephine Lindsay Bass Confederate Southern American 216 Beach Park Lane Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 321-868-1771 My Southern Family, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/ Harrison Repository, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/harintro.htm
hi, I am no expert just muddling my way thru and I have been revising my database the last few months which is not on the site yet. so wait until i get the new one up, i have added a lot and changed some. These lines are so difficult to get right because they change their names in the middle, they have stewart & stuart, Brus and Bruce and first names only. just margjorie - and they don't have DATES. I have been going thru my database trying to put dates ca on every record. i work on it until i get tired or frustrated. then it takes me awhile to get back to where i was. here are some sites i have used that you can check out. URL: http://hometown.aol.com/ttrim36387/graham.html http://www.pacinter.net/users/janzen/familygp1295.htm http://hometown.aol.com/ttrim36387/lindsay.html http://www.familyorigins.com/users/r/o/w/Ernest-Perry-Rowe/FAMO1-0001/d7.htm#P725 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/e/n/Linda-Bentley/index.html http://fly.hiwaay.net/~bjacobs/genealogy/laster/html Gedcom on Rootsweb.com worldconnect submitted by Will Johnson, EMail: wjhonson@aol.com and updated 2 Jan 2002. Title:Relatives of Will Johnson josie At 05:26 PM 1/24/2002 -0500, you wrote: >I was looking at Josie Bass' website the other night, and she has Sir >David's ancestors back to Ralph de Ghent of Alost. Then from the >Lindsey/ay genealogy.com forum I received the web address >http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.htmlhttp://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.html. >There, Frankie Lindsey traces Sir David back to Egill Tunadoig, in >Denmark. Where the two diverge seems to be the father of Walter and >William de Lindsay, i.e., Josie lists Walter de Lindsay II, and Frankie >has Baldric de Limesay who died in 1086. (I think I have those right--I >had to jump around between screens). Anyway, has anyone else on the list >done research that far back?? I'd love to know. Thank you. > >Elizabeth (Lindsey) Lee > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 Josephine Lindsay Bass Confederate Southern American 216 Beach Park Lane Cape Canaveral, FL 32920 321-868-1771 My Southern Family, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/ Harrison Repository, http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/harintro.htm
Elizabeth, I would like to see more and learn more about this. David Littrell
Hi, Is Michelle getting married this summer? Has the date been set? I'm trying to get my leave scheduled. Also, please let me know the dates you will be in GA. I'm going to Greensboro, NC the weekend of 4/13. I have some things I want to do in Charlotte and can then come on down to GA...let me know. Hope we didn't have any Enron stock! Hope all is well with you and yours. Love, Denise
I was looking at Josie Bass' website the other night, and she has Sir David's ancestors back to Ralph de Ghent of Alost. Then from the Lindsey/ay genealogy.com forum I received the web address http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.htmlhttp://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/i/n/Frankie-D-Lindsey/index.html. There, Frankie Lindsey traces Sir David back to Egill Tunadoig, in Denmark. Where the two diverge seems to be the father of Walter and William de Lindsay, i.e., Josie lists Walter de Lindsay II, and Frankie has Baldric de Limesay who died in 1086. (I think I have those right--I had to jump around between screens). Anyway, has anyone else on the list done research that far back?? I'd love to know. Thank you. Elizabeth (Lindsey) Lee
I need more information on Thomas Lindsey born 1794 in Tennessee and his wife Rebecca born 1797 in Virginia. They moved to Fannin Co. Texas in 1837. I need a birthday for their daughter Elizabeth who married Burwell Cox 17 Sept 1844 in Washington Co. Arkansas. thanks please. JJ Ault
List, I am new to the LINDSEY list, so here goes. I am looking for information on Benjamin Lindsey who married Naomi Earl. If I have my information right, one of their children was Delilah Lindsey who married Holland Livingston Anderson (the one who was born in 1808). Delilah died in about 1852 or so. One of Holland and Delilah's children was Mary Pauline Anderson Wade Davis, my gg grandmother on my mother's paternal side. Any information on this line would be appreciated. Alice Braddy Davis Elmendorf, Texas DAVIS, LOYD, ODEN, EBLEN, ANDERSON, BRADDY, AYERS, HOLLINGSWORTH, HIGGENBOTHAM, MCNARY, and more
Hi, Stacey, what if John Samuel is one of my Wm Linsey & Polly Alvis (Olivis) kids? they married in 1802 at Tinkling Springs Presby Ch in Augusta Co. VA. I haven't found where they went or the other children, sibs of my Zachariah Lindsay who m. Martha Montgomery in 1835 in Huntsville, AL. I have a HAND in Faquier now Greene Co. VA. married to Francis Whitely early 1800s. wondering about your Hand line. josie At 12:18 PM 1/18/2002 -0500, you wrote: >Looking for information on Clementine Lindsey b:1837 GA, daughter of William & > Eliza Lewis Lindsey. In the 1880 census Clementine is living with her >brother, James Monroe Lindsey, in Shelby Co. AL. I am particularly interested >in Clementine's son, John Samuel Linsey who married Florence Gertrude Hand. >Any help would be much appreciated. >Janet ><StaceyLJ12@aol.com> > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237