I found this online today hope it helps someone. Early Marriages of Madison County, Tennessee Love, James M. Braden, Terrison A. May 31, 1828 Love, John B. Bruton, Sarah Ann June 14, 1848 Love, John W. Wharton, Martha M. August 3, 1831 Love, Joseph B. Mcleroy, Rebecca December 12, 1828 Love, William K. Jones, Toily B. March 17, 1840

Some where I heard there is a Love Family Newsletter called LOVE LETTERS. Does anyone have the address to subscribe and the cost? Linda Whittaker Knott LilBitGal2@snet.net http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/5868

Thanks for the information. Diane Love Tainter Pfandler

Hello! I have been looking for the parents of my ancestor John James LOVE b ca 1824 in SC, m 20 Oct 1853, Newton Co., TX to Elizabeth Ann Conner b ca 1838 FL. The 1880 Census of Sabine County, TX says his father was b VA and his mother b SC. This is about all I know. Thanks. Any help appreciated. Kay Parker McCary, Milam, Sabine County, TX

A Yoeman in England in colonial times was a farmer who owned his own land. Most farmers leased there land and land ownership gave certian priviledges and stature in society. Paul Redden http://users.inna.net/~redden ---------- > From: JANM22222@aol.com > To: Love-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Love > Date: Monday, September 15, 1997 11:46 PM > > Could someone tell me what this means "Yoeman"? > > > > Thanks, > > Jan > :) >

From the "New Century Dictionary of the English Language, copyright 1944 by the D. Appleton-Century Comapny, New York & London. Yoeman, (yo'man) {"long "o", "a" as in errant, publican, rural" I don't have the symbols in my system. jg} n.; pl. -men. [ME. yoman, yeman; origin uncertain; cf. ME. yong(sic) man, servant, attendant, lit. 'young man' (AS. geong man), also OFries. gaman(dash over the first a), villager, gafolk(dash over the a), village people, ga, go(dash over a & o), D. gouw, G. gau, Goth. gawi, district province, country.] A servant, attendant, or subordinate official in a royal or other great household (archaic or his.: as, yeoman of the buttery, the wardrobe or chamber; yeoman of the guard, see phrase below.); a subordinate or assistant, as of a sheriff or other official in a craft or trade (archaic or hist.); a petty officer in the navy (as a ship's yeoman) an engineer's yeoman, or a paymaster's yeoman in the U.S. Navy, each in charge of stores in a particular department; a yeoman of signals in the British Navy); also, one of a class of lesser freeholders (ranking below the gentry) who cultivated their own land, early admitted in England to political rights (as, "It was only the fairly well-to-do yeoman who could contribute to the political weight of his class": Stubb's "Constitutional Hist. of Eng.," xxi _ 481); hence, in general, one of the landowning farmer class (as, "Mr. Benshaw was a small holder, a sturdy English yeoman of the new school": H.G> Wells's Bealby," vii); sometimes, a tenant farmer; also, one coming from the farming class (as, "the yeomen who drew the bow [at Crecy and Poiters]...accustomed to use it in their native fields," Hallam's "Europe during the Middle Ages," i.2; "The Roman legionaries were no longer yeoman taken from the plough," Froude's Caesar," xiv.); also, a member of the yeomanry cavalry (Eng.). --yeoman of the guard, a member of the body-guard of the English sovereign instituted in 1485, which now consists of 100 men (with their officers), retaining the picturesque old-time uniform and carrying a halberd, and having duties which are purely ceremonial; sometimes (erroneously), one of the warders of the Tower of London, who wear a similar uniform. Cf. beef-eater. --yeoman's (or yeoman) service, good, useful or substantial service: as "I once did hold it...a baseness to write fair...but, sir, lnow It did me yeoman's service (Shakspere's (sic) "Hamlet," v. 2.36). -- yeomanly, a. Of the condition or rank of a yeoman; pertaining to or befitting a yeoman. -- yeomanly, adv. Like or as befits a yeoman. --yeomanry, n. Yeoman collectively; hence, a British volunteer cavalry force, orig. composed of yeomen farmers, and county gentlemen, which now forms part of the British Territorial Army. --yeowoman, n.; pl. -women (-wim"en). A woman enlisted as a yeoman in the U.S. Navy. KEY: cf. Latin confer, compare ME - Middle English AS - Anglo Saxon D. - Dutch G. - German Goth. - Gothic OFries - Old Friesic I spelled as they did. However, they did have the use of different fonts to indicate unusual spelling, etc. I don't have that. Hope this helps you. Judy Germann ---------- > From: JANM22222@aol.com > To: Love-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Love > Date: Monday, September 15, 1997 10:46 PM > > Could someone tell me what this means "Yoeman"? > > > > Thanks, > > Jan > :) >

Could someone tell me what this means "Yoeman"? Thanks, Jan :)

Does anyone know any information on the Love family around the DelMarVa peninsula and Washington, DC in the 1700's to 1800's. I have a Sarah Love married a William Good in 1798. Her son, Thomas Garner Good lived in Georgetown, Washington, DC during the Civil War. One of his daughter's met her Confederate suiters on the back porch while another entertained her Union suiters on the front porch. Sarah's mother's name was Sarah Garner. Does anyone know about these families? I have some information on my Love ancestors in York, PA. Are these families related? Paul Redden http://users.inna.net/~redden

I am interested in hearing from any Southern Loves --particularly Bama Loves-- who may have married into the Brown family. I am following a Cherokee thread of Browns but am interested in hearing from any Bama Love descendants who married into any Browns.... Glen Buries San Diego, CA (where we eagerly await the first hurricane of our lives--real weather at last: but does it have to come all at once?) glenalanb@aol.com

Isaac Love married in TN to Phoebe Connelly, ca 1809. They had several children in TN, then moved to Floyd Co, IN where their youngest Robert A., was born in 1832. In 1830 I found an Isaac Love with children appropriate to this Isaac in Vermilion CO IL Census. Does anyone know about the Isaac in Vermilion Co IL? If they were in IL in 1830, why the backward trek to IN in 1832? By about 1839 they were in the Pulaski, (now Maries/Phelps Co) MO area. Unable to locate their marriage, or any information on their travels through IN & IL. Any help appreciated. Judy Germann

Searching for the first wife of Samuel Love Sr of Knox Co TN. He died Apr 1826 Knox Co and his will lists 7 sons: William, David, Samuel who married Charlotte Bell, John who married Nancy McSpadden & Emily Barnwell, Robert, Joseph L. who married Mary E. (Polly) Bell, and Isaac who married Phoebe Connelly (my line). Samuel m/2nd Mary (Polly) Smith 12 July 1822 Knox Co TN. She was not the mother of his children, they had none. In a book on the Lyle Family, Oscar Lyle wrote that Pleasant Love, son of John & Nancy McSpadden Love was "son of Samuel Love & Miss Perry." Did he accidently skip the parents and get the grandparents? Have never seen a marriage for a Love to a Perry. Does anyone have information on this line? TIA for all help, leads & clues. Judy Germann

I recently acquired names to my line of the LOVE family; however, very little else came with the information. I'm hoping that someone out there will see a name that will click with the information they have. I'm looking forward to hearing any little tidbit....thanks! Source: from the manuscript collection--Joiner History Room "My DeKalb Chronicle" by Alice Barber Whittemore The LOVE family came from Chautaugua County, New York about 1833 to Kane County in Illinois. In 1835 they moved to DeKalb County and located on section 6 (DeKalb Township). Fred Love's great grandfather, Adam, came to the New World from Ireland and settled in Rhode Island. 1. Adam Love m. Mary Unknown 2. John Love m. Lavina Tree 3. John Love, Jr. m. Sally Rose 4. Frederick Decatur Love, Sr. m. Jane DeMott 5. Frederick Decatur Love, Jr.; d. Mar 1865; m. Mar 31 1853 to Alice Chapin West 6. Sarah J. Love, b. 1854; d. bef 1935 in Knoxville, TN; m. Manly DeWitt Barber 6. Lewis David Love, b. July 7, 1855; d. Apr 2 1935 in Sycamore, ILL; m. 1877 to Minnie I. Taylor 6. Carrie Elizabeth Love, b. Feb 22 1859 in Pampas Township, ILL; d. 1943 in DeKalb, ILL; m. Sept 25 1879 to Robert Whittaker 6. Alice Minerva Love, b. 1861; d. bef Apr 1935 in Sycamore, ILL; m. Unknown Robinson 6. Frederick C. Love, b. 1862 ILL; m. 1887 to Alice C. Unknown 6. Child Love...died infancy 6. Child Love...died infancy Some sources have the two Frederick's middle names as Dreater and some as Decatur. Most show Decatur (including Obituary of Fred Jr.). Linda Whittaker Knott LilBitGal2@snet.net Whittaker Family

Could some one please help me get out of this mailing. Thankyou. Diane

I am trying to find information about my g.grandfather, Jackson Love. He was born about 1866 (because he was 44 at the 1910 census) in Mississippi. He married Mattie Sellers in 1904 in Simpson County, MS. His parents were born in South Carolina (again according to the 1910 census). He was living in Simpson County, MS with his wife Mattie, a son Vardaman, a daughter Jewell and his wife's brother in 1910. He paid local taxes in 1904, 1906, 1909 and 1910 but not 1911. My g. aunt (Jewell) believes he died about 1913 or so but no death certificate was shown in the state records for him at that time. I have no knowledge of where he is buried or what his parents names might be. Any help would be appreciated. Please contact me at : RPLOWERY@AOL.COM Thanks.

Looking for grandfather, Lem LOVE, born April 1875 in Dixon, Solano Co., CA, to Oregon in 1880, marr Louella GOLDEN 16 Nov 1898 in Goldendale, WA, divorced abt 1910, died unknown place and time. Supposed to have served with Canadian army in WWI, traveled all over as troubleshooter for company that made first "combines". Would appreciate any information or leads - have been looking for a long time.

Any information about Samuel LOVE, b 1797 in Northern Ireland, to Marysburg, Ontario, Canada about 1825. Married Mary McCORNOCK. Children were Thomas LOVE, b 1830, marr Phoebe HICKS;, William LOVE, b 1833, marr Margaret CHAPMAN; James LOVE, b 1834, marr Hester/Esther VANCE; Samuel LOVE, b 1836, marr Mahetable TUBBS; George LOVE, b 1838, marr Gertrude MINAKER, John R. LOVE, B 6 June 1840, marr Ellen McBRIDE; and Alexander LOVE, b 1843, marr Ellen HEAD. William, Samuel and John went to California about 1860-1870 and John on to Oregon in 1880. Any help appreciated.

Hello Everyone, I am researching my LOVE and MAYNARD lines. I am looking for Francis MAYNARD (b. abt. 1885) and his wife Janet LOVE (b. abt. 1890). They had two children, Francis, Jr. and Janet Frances (b. 1921). Francis, Sr. died from illness (I believe that it was an influenza epidemic) about 1928. Janet remarried, and had at least two more children, but I can not find my notes on that marriage right now. I have no further information on Francis, Jr., but Janet married Hubert Henry KOCH (b. 1913) and they had seven children. My mother is the third child. Ruth Hesterly ruehesterly@geocities.com American-Revolution List Owner at RootsWeb Write me to ask how to subscribe or check out http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/4098/amrev.html

In a message dated 97-08-27 15:33:33 EDT, you write: << John LOVE >> Dale, I have seen a couple of John Love's listed on this page http://www.genforum.com/love/ Jan :)

In a message dated 97-08-28 00:26:17 EDT, you write: << Jane Love that married James Brown in late 1700's or early 1800's. James >> I have a Mary Love m. to a Floyd Brown and they had a child named James Brown. Probably not much help. Jan :)