I passed on your thanks. I was grateful, too, to get the information. -Carolyn On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 5:12 AM, Katherine Melton <katherine82@insightbb.com > wrote: > Carolyn, > Please pass my heart felt thanks to BarbCoons for her wonderful work . > Can't > travel much any more . This is such a blessing for documentation . We've > wondered about many of these people for so long . Bits and peices . Thank > you for sharing . > Wish I could find a Jones Kin . Still looking for a great grand moth Hall/ > Jones maiden name in that area . > sincerely , Katherine Melton > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Carolyn McCoy" <c2mccoy@gmail.com> > To: "Lovelace List" <lovelace@rootsweb.com> > Cc: "bncoons" <bncoons@att.net> > Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2010 10:33 PM > Subject: [LL] Muhlenberg Co., KY wills > > > > This came to me from a newly-found cousin, Barb Coons, a descendant of > > Young's daughter Elizabeth (b. abt 1800 NC, m. John Wesley Mathis) The > > notes in parentheses are from Barb's distant cousin who sent her this > > information from Muhlenberg Co. > > > > -Carolyn > > > > <Muhlenberg County KY Abstracts of Wills and Administrations by Marian G. > > Hammers. > > > > Richard Cash, will, of Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, dated 29 Aug 1823. > To > > sons John Cash, Isriah (sic), William Cash, Richard Cash, Jonathan Cash > > and > > Sarah Lovelace, daughter Ruth Cash and her son Nelson Cash. The > > executors: > > David Summers and John Morgan. Witnesses: Valentine Whitmer and Charles > > Morgan. Proved Dec County Court 1824. (Dorann's note: Would Sarah > > Lovelace be the w/o Young Lovelace? Assume so.) > > > > John Lovelace, deceased. Appraisal of estate by John Vickers, William > > Moore > > and Ralph Vickers. 25 Aug 1826. Approved Dec County Court. Book II. pp. > > 387-388. > > > > John Lovelace, deceased. Sale Bill, Elizabeth Jordan, Administratrix. > > Approved Dec County Court 1826. Book II. pp 388-389. > > > > John Lovelace, deceased. Settlement. Administrator Elizabeth Jordan. > > Commissioners were Peter Shaver and John Vickers. Approved Nov County > > Court 1827. Book II. pp. 435-436. > > > > Lewis Reno, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 19 Nov 1845. To > > daughter > > Elizabeth James, to daughter Milly K. Lovelace, to daughter Fanny L. > Finch > > and to granddaughters Sally A. Kincheloe, Mary E. Kincheloe, Hannah T. > > Kincheloe and Clara L. Kincholoe (sic), the children of his deceased > > daughter Clara Kincheloe. Executors were Samuel James, William Finch and > > Henderson Lovelace. Witnesses: Alfred M. Jackson and Lewis McCown. > > Proven > > Jan County Court 1846. Book III. pp. 76-77. > > > > Richard Cash, deceased. Inventory, 18 Dec 1824 by William Martin, Martin > > Roark, and Valentine Whitmer. John Morgan, executor. Approved Jul County > > Court 1825. Book II. p. 320 > > > > John Standley, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 09 Jun 1841. To > wife > > Nancy Standley, to have "my place I now live on containing 75 ac patented > > to > > John Standley during her life." Mentions "three oldest boys," to Isaac > > Standley 100 ac of land patented to Farny Standley, to Polly Csh, to John > > Standley, to Moses Standley, to Mahala Standley, to Nancy Standley, and > to > > Joseph Standley "what I left to his mother and at her death is to be > his." > > Executor: Barnnihes (sic) Wilkins and Moses Standley. Witnesses: B.E. > > Oates, Janus Arnett and Janus Arnett, Jr. Proven 17 Jul 1841 Muhl County > > Court. Book II, p. 236. > > > > (Note: there were no Lovelaces nor Cashes in the index for Will Book 4, > > Muhl Co, 1877-1922.) > > > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 1-5 Abstracts 1798-1823 by Brenda > > Collier Doss. > > > > Deed Book 1-2. 1798-1809. p. 116. 02 Aug 1805. > > Vachel Lovelace sold to Elias Lovelace, Jr., both of Muhlenberg County > > KY, > > for 500 pounds, four horses, all my cattle, hogs and other stock, all > > household and kitchen furniture of every description. All debts, dues > and > > demands against others by me. Signed Vachel Lovelace. Wit: C.F. Wing > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 12. 05 Aug 1818. > > Thomas Irvin sold to George Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $30, 30 ac > > on > > Isaac Creek. Signed Thomas Irvin. > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 20. 05 Aug 1819. > > George Lovelace, assignee of David Rhoads, sold to Thomas Irvin, all of > > Muhl > > Co KY, for $90, 60 ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 156. 13 Nov 1819. > > George Lovelace sold to Charles Summers, both of Muhl Co KY, for $745, > 149 > > ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace and Polly Lovelace. > Wintesses > > John Morgan and William Oates. On p. 257, same date, Polly, w/o George > > Lovelace, relinquished her right of dower. > > > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 272. 26 Nov 1821. > > John Walston sold to James Phelps, both of Muhl Co KY, for $18.63, 100 > > bushels of corn, 16 hoggs, 2 beds and furniture, 2 pots, 1 skillet and 50 > > ac > > on waters of Isaacs Creek. Adjoining John Hutson and John Cash. Pay > > James > > Weir $18.63. Signed John Walston. > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 303. 15 Sep 1821. > > Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew > > ONeal & Nancy his wife, Elias Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Elias Edens, > > Walter Lovelace and Polly his wife, Hannah Edens and James Edens, > > representatives of James Edens, deceased, sold to Thomas Uzzell for $5, > > 100 > > ac in Muhlenberg County KY. Signed: Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades, > > Sally > > Rhoades, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew ONeal, Ann ONeal, Elias Lovelace, Susannah > > Lovelace, Elias Edens, Walter W. Lovelace, Polly Lovelace, Hannah Edens > > and > > James Edens. Witnesses: Hector McNeill and Catharine Housman. > > > > Deed Book 5, p. 345. 15 Aug 1822 > > John Cash sold to John Hutson, both of Muhl Co KY, for $46, 23 ac. > Signed > > John Cash. Witnesses Sikes Garris and W. Oates. On p. 346 Elizabeth, > w/o > > John Cash, relinquished her right of dower. > > > > > > - - - - - > > > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 6-10 Abstracts, 1823-1842 by Brenda > > Collier Doss > > > > Deed Book 6, p. 498. 31 Mar 1828. > > Thomas Downs and Elizabeth his wife, of Daviess County, KY, sold to > > Elizabeth Lovelace, Daniel Lovelace and Mary Lovelace, heirs of John > > Lovelace, decd, and Elizabeth Jordan, of Muhl Co KY, for $300, 200 ac on > > Pond River in Muhlenberg County. Benjamin Worthington corner. Signed > > Thomas Downs. > > > > Deed Book 7, p. 330. 27 Apr 1831. > > David Campbell sold to Young Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $50, 5 ac > > on > > Jarrels Creek. William Martin line. Signed David Campbell and Margaret > > Campbell. > > > > Deed Book 8, p. 169. 19 Aug 1832. > > Benjamin Rhoads and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens and Polly his wife, > > Elias > > Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Walter Lovelace and Polly h is wife, > > Jeremiah > > Adams and Hannah his wife, James G. Edens and Mary his wife, Andrew ONeal > > and Nancy (Ann) his wife, and Elizabeth Cargil, late wife of Elias > Edens, > > decd, all of Graves County, KY, sold to Isaiah Cash of Muhl Co KY, for > > $150, > > 300 ac on Pond River in Muhl Co KY. Thomas Uzzell corner. Part of 400 > ac > > conveyed to the heirs of James Edens, decd by Charles Fox Wing as > > Commissioner of Muhl Co Circuit Court, 01 Jun 1820. > > > > Deed Book 8, p. 468. 27 Jun 1836. > > Alexandeer H. Lovelace sold to James Rothrock, both of Muhl Co KY, for $1 > > as > > security on 2 notes each $115, one-half ac in or adjacent to Greenville. > > Signed Alexander H. Lovelace. > > > > Deed Book 10, p. 37. 18 Aug 1840. > > Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. his wife sold to Dabney A. Martin, all of > > Muhl > > Co KY, for $120, 3/4 ac adjoining lot where Henderson Lovelace now > > resides. > > Signed Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. Brank. > > > > Deed Book 10, p. 232. 29 Jul 1841. > > Young Lovelace and Anna his wife sold to their sons Alexander H. Lovelace > > and Jackson Lovelace, all of Muhl Co KY, for love and affection, and > $500, > > 380 ac on Elk Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. > 190 > > ac where I live including farm and buildings to Alexander H. Lovelace and > > the remaining 190 ac to Jackson Lovelace. Retaining a life estate for me > > and Ann my wife. Signed Young Lovelace and Ann Lovelace. (p. 234, same > > date, Ann relinquished her right of dower. (Dorann's note: this was in > > lieu of a will.) > > > > Deed Book 10, p. 267. 04 Sep 1841. > > Dabney A. Martin bought from Jackson Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for > > $89.59 and $40.24, all growing crop of tobacco. Signed Jackson Lovelace. > > Witness E.W. Martin. > > > > Deed Book 10, p. 269. 04 Sep 1841. > > Jackson Lovelace sold to Vachel L. Dillingham, both of Muhl Co KY, for > > note > > of $165.76 to James Weir and $1, 50 ac. Conveyed by William Campbell. > > All > > growing crop of corn, man's saddle, ladies saddle, 12 split bottom > chairs, > > all cupboard ware, all furniture. Signed Jackson Lovelace. Witness > > Burris > > E. Pittman and William G. Jones. (Dorann's note: sounds like Jackson > > was > > selling out to move!) > > > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 11-14 Astracts 1841-1850 by Brenda > > Collier Doss. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 25. 10 Feb 1842. > > Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth (late Lovelace) his wife, and Andrew Rickard > > and Mary Ann (late Lovelace) his wife, both daughters of John Lovelace, > > sold > > to John Vickers for $100, 100 acres on Cypress Creek. Patenteted to John > > Lovelace. Wm. M. Moore and David T. Short, Justices of the Peace. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 110. 20 Aug 1842. > > Jackson Lovelace sold to James Weir and Edward R. Weir notes. Security > > Vachel L. Dillingham and Young Lovelace. 50 ac bought of William > > Campbell, > > all tobacco, corn crops. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 262. 23 Mar 1843. > > Alexander H. Lovelace and Milly K. his wife sold to Edward Kingsley for > > $700, a lot in Greenville. Purchased from James Rothrock. Milly K. > > Lovelace relinquished her right of dower. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 314. 23 Aug 1842. > > Jackson Lovelace sold to Alexander H. Lovelace for $273.01, 308 acres on > > Elk > > Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 435. No date (fall of 1843) > > Thomas Terry appointed attorney for Alexander H. Lovelace, Jackson > > Lovelace, > > Fielding Foster and Diliah (sic) his wife, William W. Martin and Mary Ann > > his wife, John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wife, Elisha Hancock and > Susan > > his wife and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace. Witnesses Barnett > > Eades and James Terry. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 470. 25 Dec 1843. > > Fielding Foster and Deliah his wife, Elisha Hancock and Susannah his > wife, > > John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wif, Jackson Lovelace, Alexander H. > > Lovelace and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace, deceased, sold to > > William W. Martin for $35, land on Jarrels Creek. Signed Thomas Terry, > > Atny > > in Fact. > > > > Deed Book 11, p. 510. 25 Dec 1843. > > (The above heirs of Young Lovelace plus William W. Martin and Mary his > > wife > > sold 65 acres on Jarrel Creek. $15. to Moses M. Rice.) > > > > Deed Book 13, p. 282. 11 Feb 1848. > > William J. Lovelace sold to Henry Lucas, for notes, personal property. > > Estate of Russell McRery and Ezekiel Fleming. Daniel Lindsley, > > administrator of James H. Lindsley, decd. William Mesick. Witness John > > G. > > Gooch. > > > > Above are most of the Lovelace deeds. I omitted some either because they > > were duplicates (so far as information is concerned) or were not > relevant. > > > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Order Book 5, p. 18, 25 Jul 1842. > > Thomas Terry was appointed administrator of the estate of Young Lovelace, > > deceased, with James Rothrock and William W. Martin his security. Bond > > $1,200. William Martin, Thomas Martin, Barnet Eades and Samuel Wilkins > > were > > appointed appraisers of estate.> > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I'm sorry I didn't make that clear. It was DEFINITELY the bride's side of the family that brought the Yankee influence to our southern plantation (I can say it 'cause I'm a Yankee). The "Larry David" guy also tried to slip my husband $20 to park in a place that would block EVERYONE else. :-) We loved the bride's side, too! It takes all kinds to make weddings memorable! :-) Phyllis, I'm not a writer like you are. I have been keeping notes, though. One of these days, someone will want to do a reality TV show about a wedding venue. I don't want them to film it here and I certainly don't want to star in it but I do have a lot of stories to tell! :-) Wendy -------------------------------------------------- From: "Larry" <soupcan5@yadtel.net> Sent: Monday, July 26, 2010 12:27 PM To: <lovelace@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [LL] Mon Jul 26, 2010 > Hey Folks! > I would like to point out that the unusual entertainment and the other > notable guests were from the brides side!!!!! LOL > Larry > > On 7/26/2010 8:57 AM, Wendy Waldron wrote: >> Hi all, >> >> Suze, I wish you the best in your move to San Antonio. We look >> forward to >> the stories! >> >> We were pleased to host the reception of cousin Larry Campbell's son, >> John Campbell, last Saturday night. They had about 250 people at the >> reception. Larry is a descendant of JBL from right here in Iredell >> County, >> NC. Larry and I are also distant cousins on the Belt family line. I >> had a >> very short dance with cousin Larry; it was too hot for more than a couple >> of >> turns. The reception was VERY hot. It poured down rain here the >> same >> time on Sunday. Even though the heat was stifling, it was still better >> than >> rain. >> >> As with every wedding, there were several memorable moments from the >> staff's point of view. One of the bride's guests was a guy our staff >> dubbed >> "the Larry David guy." He felt the entire reception should revolve >> around >> his needs and often took a large open stance between the doors to keep us >> from trying to air-condition the house. One of the bridesmaids did a >> fire dance with a hula hoop (she changed into shorts, first) to bless the >> marriage; something we'd not seen before at a reception. One of the >> guests from the north saw some pillows on our couch that had War of 1812 >> soldiers on them that he just had to have. My husband said that he >> didn't >> want to sell them. His wife approached me later and gave me some >> compliments and then sweetly said, "he won't sell them for any amount, >> not >> even $100?" We paid $6 for them at a flea market so decided they >> wanted >> them more than we did and sold the pillows right off the couch. >> >> Other than picking up toilet paper along highway 21 for 1/2 hour >> Sunday >> morning, I had a great time! Larry has married off two of his kids in >> the >> past two months; I'm sure he's ready for a break. >> >> Take care, all! >> >> Wendy Loveless Waldron >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> __________ NOD32 5311 (20100725) Information __________ >> >> This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. >> http://www.eset.com >> >> >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hey Folks! I would like to point out that the unusual entertainment and the other notable guests were from the brides side!!!!! LOL Larry On 7/26/2010 8:57 AM, Wendy Waldron wrote: > Hi all, > > Suze, I wish you the best in your move to San Antonio. We look forward to > the stories! > > We were pleased to host the reception of cousin Larry Campbell's son, > John Campbell, last Saturday night. They had about 250 people at the > reception. Larry is a descendant of JBL from right here in Iredell County, > NC. Larry and I are also distant cousins on the Belt family line. I had a > very short dance with cousin Larry; it was too hot for more than a couple of > turns. The reception was VERY hot. It poured down rain here the same > time on Sunday. Even though the heat was stifling, it was still better than > rain. > > As with every wedding, there were several memorable moments from the > staff's point of view. One of the bride's guests was a guy our staff dubbed > "the Larry David guy." He felt the entire reception should revolve around > his needs and often took a large open stance between the doors to keep us > from trying to air-condition the house. One of the bridesmaids did a > fire dance with a hula hoop (she changed into shorts, first) to bless the > marriage; something we'd not seen before at a reception. One of the > guests from the north saw some pillows on our couch that had War of 1812 > soldiers on them that he just had to have. My husband said that he didn't > want to sell them. His wife approached me later and gave me some > compliments and then sweetly said, "he won't sell them for any amount, not > even $100?" We paid $6 for them at a flea market so decided they wanted > them more than we did and sold the pillows right off the couch. > > Other than picking up toilet paper along highway 21 for 1/2 hour Sunday > morning, I had a great time! Larry has married off two of his kids in the > past two months; I'm sure he's ready for a break. > > Take care, all! > > Wendy Loveless Waldron > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > __________ NOD32 5311 (20100725) Information __________ > > This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. > http://www.eset.com > > >

Mornin' Cuzzies, Well, I'll tell you one thing.....this new life trip at this stage of one's life is not for sissies. My love and respect definitely goes out to you who have walked this walk. It's a toughie. But, you know that coming in when you latch on to a partner where there's 10 yrs. age difference. I will say one thing.....Ole Buckley never had a sick day until a yr. ago ......never had the flu, a cold, nuthin'.....an occasional hangover I'll tell you that. o : And, I am going to pick up kitties, myself and move back to my hometown of San Antonio just about as quickly as I can get there which I figure will be about 3 months. I have my mom's condo there, and I've kept it just for this inevitability. And, of course, I have many, many friends there and in the surrounding areas. When you don't live in the same neighborhood in Houston, the traffic is so bad that you don't visit much out of your neighborhood. So, I didn't see Da Kid but about once a month. I'll probably see him more often this way actually....because I'll be coming to Houston, and he will come to San Antonio. Anyhoo, notes may be a little sparcer 'til I get settled, but think of the new stories to tell! ( : Y'all have a good one! Buckette

Oh, cousin Wendy--you are such a hoot! None of us really knows exactly how someone in your line of works sees the great events in life. So when's the book coming out? Love, Phyllis

Hi all, Suze, I wish you the best in your move to San Antonio. We look forward to the stories! We were pleased to host the reception of cousin Larry Campbell's son, John Campbell, last Saturday night. They had about 250 people at the reception. Larry is a descendant of JBL from right here in Iredell County, NC. Larry and I are also distant cousins on the Belt family line. I had a very short dance with cousin Larry; it was too hot for more than a couple of turns. The reception was VERY hot. It poured down rain here the same time on Sunday. Even though the heat was stifling, it was still better than rain. As with every wedding, there were several memorable moments from the staff's point of view. One of the bride's guests was a guy our staff dubbed "the Larry David guy." He felt the entire reception should revolve around his needs and often took a large open stance between the doors to keep us from trying to air-condition the house. One of the bridesmaids did a fire dance with a hula hoop (she changed into shorts, first) to bless the marriage; something we'd not seen before at a reception. One of the guests from the north saw some pillows on our couch that had War of 1812 soldiers on them that he just had to have. My husband said that he didn't want to sell them. His wife approached me later and gave me some compliments and then sweetly said, "he won't sell them for any amount, not even $100?" We paid $6 for them at a flea market so decided they wanted them more than we did and sold the pillows right off the couch. Other than picking up toilet paper along highway 21 for 1/2 hour Sunday morning, I had a great time! Larry has married off two of his kids in the past two months; I'm sure he's ready for a break. Take care, all! Wendy Loveless Waldron

Buckette Take care on the move. My youngest brother lives in San Antonio if you like to hunt for Indian artfacts let me know. I can put you into contact with him he has found in that area boxes of arrowheads and hammers ect. Or if you need help from family please let us know. Blessing upon you. I am planning on going to the Family Dna thing in May if any one wishes to car pool. Betsy

Carolyn, Please pass my heart felt thanks to BarbCoons for her wonderful work . Can't travel much any more . This is such a blessing for documentation . We've wondered about many of these people for so long . Bits and peices . Thank you for sharing . Wish I could find a Jones Kin . Still looking for a great grand moth Hall/ Jones maiden name in that area . sincerely , Katherine Melton ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carolyn McCoy" <c2mccoy@gmail.com> To: "Lovelace List" <lovelace@rootsweb.com> Cc: "bncoons" <bncoons@att.net> Sent: Sunday, July 25, 2010 10:33 PM Subject: [LL] Muhlenberg Co., KY wills > This came to me from a newly-found cousin, Barb Coons, a descendant of > Young's daughter Elizabeth (b. abt 1800 NC, m. John Wesley Mathis) The > notes in parentheses are from Barb's distant cousin who sent her this > information from Muhlenberg Co. > > -Carolyn > > <Muhlenberg County KY Abstracts of Wills and Administrations by Marian G. > Hammers. > > Richard Cash, will, of Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, dated 29 Aug 1823. To > sons John Cash, Isriah (sic), William Cash, Richard Cash, Jonathan Cash > and > Sarah Lovelace, daughter Ruth Cash and her son Nelson Cash. The > executors: > David Summers and John Morgan. Witnesses: Valentine Whitmer and Charles > Morgan. Proved Dec County Court 1824. (Dorann's note: Would Sarah > Lovelace be the w/o Young Lovelace? Assume so.) > > John Lovelace, deceased. Appraisal of estate by John Vickers, William > Moore > and Ralph Vickers. 25 Aug 1826. Approved Dec County Court. Book II. pp. > 387-388. > > John Lovelace, deceased. Sale Bill, Elizabeth Jordan, Administratrix. > Approved Dec County Court 1826. Book II. pp 388-389. > > John Lovelace, deceased. Settlement. Administrator Elizabeth Jordan. > Commissioners were Peter Shaver and John Vickers. Approved Nov County > Court 1827. Book II. pp. 435-436. > > Lewis Reno, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 19 Nov 1845. To > daughter > Elizabeth James, to daughter Milly K. Lovelace, to daughter Fanny L. Finch > and to granddaughters Sally A. Kincheloe, Mary E. Kincheloe, Hannah T. > Kincheloe and Clara L. Kincholoe (sic), the children of his deceased > daughter Clara Kincheloe. Executors were Samuel James, William Finch and > Henderson Lovelace. Witnesses: Alfred M. Jackson and Lewis McCown. > Proven > Jan County Court 1846. Book III. pp. 76-77. > > Richard Cash, deceased. Inventory, 18 Dec 1824 by William Martin, Martin > Roark, and Valentine Whitmer. John Morgan, executor. Approved Jul County > Court 1825. Book II. p. 320 > > John Standley, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 09 Jun 1841. To wife > Nancy Standley, to have "my place I now live on containing 75 ac patented > to > John Standley during her life." Mentions "three oldest boys," to Isaac > Standley 100 ac of land patented to Farny Standley, to Polly Csh, to John > Standley, to Moses Standley, to Mahala Standley, to Nancy Standley, and to > Joseph Standley "what I left to his mother and at her death is to be his." > Executor: Barnnihes (sic) Wilkins and Moses Standley. Witnesses: B.E. > Oates, Janus Arnett and Janus Arnett, Jr. Proven 17 Jul 1841 Muhl County > Court. Book II, p. 236. > > (Note: there were no Lovelaces nor Cashes in the index for Will Book 4, > Muhl Co, 1877-1922.) > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 1-5 Abstracts 1798-1823 by Brenda > Collier Doss. > > Deed Book 1-2. 1798-1809. p. 116. 02 Aug 1805. > Vachel Lovelace sold to Elias Lovelace, Jr., both of Muhlenberg County > KY, > for 500 pounds, four horses, all my cattle, hogs and other stock, all > household and kitchen furniture of every description. All debts, dues and > demands against others by me. Signed Vachel Lovelace. Wit: C.F. Wing > > Deed Book 5, p. 12. 05 Aug 1818. > Thomas Irvin sold to George Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $30, 30 ac > on > Isaac Creek. Signed Thomas Irvin. > > Deed Book 5, p. 20. 05 Aug 1819. > George Lovelace, assignee of David Rhoads, sold to Thomas Irvin, all of > Muhl > Co KY, for $90, 60 ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace > > Deed Book 5, p. 156. 13 Nov 1819. > George Lovelace sold to Charles Summers, both of Muhl Co KY, for $745, 149 > ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace and Polly Lovelace. Wintesses > John Morgan and William Oates. On p. 257, same date, Polly, w/o George > Lovelace, relinquished her right of dower. > > > Deed Book 5, p. 272. 26 Nov 1821. > John Walston sold to James Phelps, both of Muhl Co KY, for $18.63, 100 > bushels of corn, 16 hoggs, 2 beds and furniture, 2 pots, 1 skillet and 50 > ac > on waters of Isaacs Creek. Adjoining John Hutson and John Cash. Pay > James > Weir $18.63. Signed John Walston. > > Deed Book 5, p. 303. 15 Sep 1821. > Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew > ONeal & Nancy his wife, Elias Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Elias Edens, > Walter Lovelace and Polly his wife, Hannah Edens and James Edens, > representatives of James Edens, deceased, sold to Thomas Uzzell for $5, > 100 > ac in Muhlenberg County KY. Signed: Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades, > Sally > Rhoades, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew ONeal, Ann ONeal, Elias Lovelace, Susannah > Lovelace, Elias Edens, Walter W. Lovelace, Polly Lovelace, Hannah Edens > and > James Edens. Witnesses: Hector McNeill and Catharine Housman. > > Deed Book 5, p. 345. 15 Aug 1822 > John Cash sold to John Hutson, both of Muhl Co KY, for $46, 23 ac. Signed > John Cash. Witnesses Sikes Garris and W. Oates. On p. 346 Elizabeth, w/o > John Cash, relinquished her right of dower. > > > - - - - - > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 6-10 Abstracts, 1823-1842 by Brenda > Collier Doss > > Deed Book 6, p. 498. 31 Mar 1828. > Thomas Downs and Elizabeth his wife, of Daviess County, KY, sold to > Elizabeth Lovelace, Daniel Lovelace and Mary Lovelace, heirs of John > Lovelace, decd, and Elizabeth Jordan, of Muhl Co KY, for $300, 200 ac on > Pond River in Muhlenberg County. Benjamin Worthington corner. Signed > Thomas Downs. > > Deed Book 7, p. 330. 27 Apr 1831. > David Campbell sold to Young Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $50, 5 ac > on > Jarrels Creek. William Martin line. Signed David Campbell and Margaret > Campbell. > > Deed Book 8, p. 169. 19 Aug 1832. > Benjamin Rhoads and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens and Polly his wife, > Elias > Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Walter Lovelace and Polly h is wife, > Jeremiah > Adams and Hannah his wife, James G. Edens and Mary his wife, Andrew ONeal > and Nancy (Ann) his wife, and Elizabeth Cargil, late wife of Elias Edens, > decd, all of Graves County, KY, sold to Isaiah Cash of Muhl Co KY, for > $150, > 300 ac on Pond River in Muhl Co KY. Thomas Uzzell corner. Part of 400 ac > conveyed to the heirs of James Edens, decd by Charles Fox Wing as > Commissioner of Muhl Co Circuit Court, 01 Jun 1820. > > Deed Book 8, p. 468. 27 Jun 1836. > Alexandeer H. Lovelace sold to James Rothrock, both of Muhl Co KY, for $1 > as > security on 2 notes each $115, one-half ac in or adjacent to Greenville. > Signed Alexander H. Lovelace. > > Deed Book 10, p. 37. 18 Aug 1840. > Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. his wife sold to Dabney A. Martin, all of > Muhl > Co KY, for $120, 3/4 ac adjoining lot where Henderson Lovelace now > resides. > Signed Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. Brank. > > Deed Book 10, p. 232. 29 Jul 1841. > Young Lovelace and Anna his wife sold to their sons Alexander H. Lovelace > and Jackson Lovelace, all of Muhl Co KY, for love and affection, and $500, > 380 ac on Elk Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. 190 > ac where I live including farm and buildings to Alexander H. Lovelace and > the remaining 190 ac to Jackson Lovelace. Retaining a life estate for me > and Ann my wife. Signed Young Lovelace and Ann Lovelace. (p. 234, same > date, Ann relinquished her right of dower. (Dorann's note: this was in > lieu of a will.) > > Deed Book 10, p. 267. 04 Sep 1841. > Dabney A. Martin bought from Jackson Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for > $89.59 and $40.24, all growing crop of tobacco. Signed Jackson Lovelace. > Witness E.W. Martin. > > Deed Book 10, p. 269. 04 Sep 1841. > Jackson Lovelace sold to Vachel L. Dillingham, both of Muhl Co KY, for > note > of $165.76 to James Weir and $1, 50 ac. Conveyed by William Campbell. > All > growing crop of corn, man's saddle, ladies saddle, 12 split bottom chairs, > all cupboard ware, all furniture. Signed Jackson Lovelace. Witness > Burris > E. Pittman and William G. Jones. (Dorann's note: sounds like Jackson > was > selling out to move!) > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 11-14 Astracts 1841-1850 by Brenda > Collier Doss. > > Deed Book 11, p. 25. 10 Feb 1842. > Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth (late Lovelace) his wife, and Andrew Rickard > and Mary Ann (late Lovelace) his wife, both daughters of John Lovelace, > sold > to John Vickers for $100, 100 acres on Cypress Creek. Patenteted to John > Lovelace. Wm. M. Moore and David T. Short, Justices of the Peace. > > Deed Book 11, p. 110. 20 Aug 1842. > Jackson Lovelace sold to James Weir and Edward R. Weir notes. Security > Vachel L. Dillingham and Young Lovelace. 50 ac bought of William > Campbell, > all tobacco, corn crops. > > Deed Book 11, p. 262. 23 Mar 1843. > Alexander H. Lovelace and Milly K. his wife sold to Edward Kingsley for > $700, a lot in Greenville. Purchased from James Rothrock. Milly K. > Lovelace relinquished her right of dower. > > Deed Book 11, p. 314. 23 Aug 1842. > Jackson Lovelace sold to Alexander H. Lovelace for $273.01, 308 acres on > Elk > Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. > > Deed Book 11, p. 435. No date (fall of 1843) > Thomas Terry appointed attorney for Alexander H. Lovelace, Jackson > Lovelace, > Fielding Foster and Diliah (sic) his wife, William W. Martin and Mary Ann > his wife, John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wife, Elisha Hancock and Susan > his wife and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace. Witnesses Barnett > Eades and James Terry. > > Deed Book 11, p. 470. 25 Dec 1843. > Fielding Foster and Deliah his wife, Elisha Hancock and Susannah his wife, > John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wif, Jackson Lovelace, Alexander H. > Lovelace and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace, deceased, sold to > William W. Martin for $35, land on Jarrels Creek. Signed Thomas Terry, > Atny > in Fact. > > Deed Book 11, p. 510. 25 Dec 1843. > (The above heirs of Young Lovelace plus William W. Martin and Mary his > wife > sold 65 acres on Jarrel Creek. $15. to Moses M. Rice.) > > Deed Book 13, p. 282. 11 Feb 1848. > William J. Lovelace sold to Henry Lucas, for notes, personal property. > Estate of Russell McRery and Ezekiel Fleming. Daniel Lindsley, > administrator of James H. Lindsley, decd. William Mesick. Witness John > G. > Gooch. > > Above are most of the Lovelace deeds. I omitted some either because they > were duplicates (so far as information is concerned) or were not relevant. > > Muhlenberg County Kentucky Order Book 5, p. 18, 25 Jul 1842. > Thomas Terry was appointed administrator of the estate of Young Lovelace, > deceased, with James Rothrock and William W. Martin his security. Bond > $1,200. William Martin, Thomas Martin, Barnet Eades and Samuel Wilkins > were > appointed appraisers of estate.> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

This came to me from a newly-found cousin, Barb Coons, a descendant of Young's daughter Elizabeth (b. abt 1800 NC, m. John Wesley Mathis) The notes in parentheses are from Barb's distant cousin who sent her this information from Muhlenberg Co. -Carolyn <Muhlenberg County KY Abstracts of Wills and Administrations by Marian G. Hammers. Richard Cash, will, of Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, dated 29 Aug 1823. To sons John Cash, Isriah (sic), William Cash, Richard Cash, Jonathan Cash and Sarah Lovelace, daughter Ruth Cash and her son Nelson Cash. The executors: David Summers and John Morgan. Witnesses: Valentine Whitmer and Charles Morgan. Proved Dec County Court 1824. (Dorann's note: Would Sarah Lovelace be the w/o Young Lovelace? Assume so.) John Lovelace, deceased. Appraisal of estate by John Vickers, William Moore and Ralph Vickers. 25 Aug 1826. Approved Dec County Court. Book II. pp. 387-388. John Lovelace, deceased. Sale Bill, Elizabeth Jordan, Administratrix. Approved Dec County Court 1826. Book II. pp 388-389. John Lovelace, deceased. Settlement. Administrator Elizabeth Jordan. Commissioners were Peter Shaver and John Vickers. Approved Nov County Court 1827. Book II. pp. 435-436. Lewis Reno, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 19 Nov 1845. To daughter Elizabeth James, to daughter Milly K. Lovelace, to daughter Fanny L. Finch and to granddaughters Sally A. Kincheloe, Mary E. Kincheloe, Hannah T. Kincheloe and Clara L. Kincholoe (sic), the children of his deceased daughter Clara Kincheloe. Executors were Samuel James, William Finch and Henderson Lovelace. Witnesses: Alfred M. Jackson and Lewis McCown. Proven Jan County Court 1846. Book III. pp. 76-77. Richard Cash, deceased. Inventory, 18 Dec 1824 by William Martin, Martin Roark, and Valentine Whitmer. John Morgan, executor. Approved Jul County Court 1825. Book II. p. 320 John Standley, Will, of Muhlenberg County, KY, dated 09 Jun 1841. To wife Nancy Standley, to have "my place I now live on containing 75 ac patented to John Standley during her life." Mentions "three oldest boys," to Isaac Standley 100 ac of land patented to Farny Standley, to Polly Csh, to John Standley, to Moses Standley, to Mahala Standley, to Nancy Standley, and to Joseph Standley "what I left to his mother and at her death is to be his." Executor: Barnnihes (sic) Wilkins and Moses Standley. Witnesses: B.E. Oates, Janus Arnett and Janus Arnett, Jr. Proven 17 Jul 1841 Muhl County Court. Book II, p. 236. (Note: there were no Lovelaces nor Cashes in the index for Will Book 4, Muhl Co, 1877-1922.) Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 1-5 Abstracts 1798-1823 by Brenda Collier Doss. Deed Book 1-2. 1798-1809. p. 116. 02 Aug 1805. Vachel Lovelace sold to Elias Lovelace, Jr., both of Muhlenberg County KY, for 500 pounds, four horses, all my cattle, hogs and other stock, all household and kitchen furniture of every description. All debts, dues and demands against others by me. Signed Vachel Lovelace. Wit: C.F. Wing Deed Book 5, p. 12. 05 Aug 1818. Thomas Irvin sold to George Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $30, 30 ac on Isaac Creek. Signed Thomas Irvin. Deed Book 5, p. 20. 05 Aug 1819. George Lovelace, assignee of David Rhoads, sold to Thomas Irvin, all of Muhl Co KY, for $90, 60 ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace Deed Book 5, p. 156. 13 Nov 1819. George Lovelace sold to Charles Summers, both of Muhl Co KY, for $745, 149 ac on Isaacs Creek. Signed George Lovelace and Polly Lovelace. Wintesses John Morgan and William Oates. On p. 257, same date, Polly, w/o George Lovelace, relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 5, p. 272. 26 Nov 1821. John Walston sold to James Phelps, both of Muhl Co KY, for $18.63, 100 bushels of corn, 16 hoggs, 2 beds and furniture, 2 pots, 1 skillet and 50 ac on waters of Isaacs Creek. Adjoining John Hutson and John Cash. Pay James Weir $18.63. Signed John Walston. Deed Book 5, p. 303. 15 Sep 1821. Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew ONeal & Nancy his wife, Elias Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Elias Edens, Walter Lovelace and Polly his wife, Hannah Edens and James Edens, representatives of James Edens, deceased, sold to Thomas Uzzell for $5, 100 ac in Muhlenberg County KY. Signed: Fereby Edens, Benjamin Rhoades, Sally Rhoades, Ezekiel Edens, Andrew ONeal, Ann ONeal, Elias Lovelace, Susannah Lovelace, Elias Edens, Walter W. Lovelace, Polly Lovelace, Hannah Edens and James Edens. Witnesses: Hector McNeill and Catharine Housman. Deed Book 5, p. 345. 15 Aug 1822 John Cash sold to John Hutson, both of Muhl Co KY, for $46, 23 ac. Signed John Cash. Witnesses Sikes Garris and W. Oates. On p. 346 Elizabeth, w/o John Cash, relinquished her right of dower. - - - - - Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 6-10 Abstracts, 1823-1842 by Brenda Collier Doss Deed Book 6, p. 498. 31 Mar 1828. Thomas Downs and Elizabeth his wife, of Daviess County, KY, sold to Elizabeth Lovelace, Daniel Lovelace and Mary Lovelace, heirs of John Lovelace, decd, and Elizabeth Jordan, of Muhl Co KY, for $300, 200 ac on Pond River in Muhlenberg County. Benjamin Worthington corner. Signed Thomas Downs. Deed Book 7, p. 330. 27 Apr 1831. David Campbell sold to Young Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $50, 5 ac on Jarrels Creek. William Martin line. Signed David Campbell and Margaret Campbell. Deed Book 8, p. 169. 19 Aug 1832. Benjamin Rhoads and Sally his wife, Ezekiel Edens and Polly his wife, Elias Lovelace and Susanna his wife, Walter Lovelace and Polly h is wife, Jeremiah Adams and Hannah his wife, James G. Edens and Mary his wife, Andrew ONeal and Nancy (Ann) his wife, and Elizabeth Cargil, late wife of Elias Edens, decd, all of Graves County, KY, sold to Isaiah Cash of Muhl Co KY, for $150, 300 ac on Pond River in Muhl Co KY. Thomas Uzzell corner. Part of 400 ac conveyed to the heirs of James Edens, decd by Charles Fox Wing as Commissioner of Muhl Co Circuit Court, 01 Jun 1820. Deed Book 8, p. 468. 27 Jun 1836. Alexandeer H. Lovelace sold to James Rothrock, both of Muhl Co KY, for $1 as security on 2 notes each $115, one-half ac in or adjacent to Greenville. Signed Alexander H. Lovelace. Deed Book 10, p. 37. 18 Aug 1840. Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. his wife sold to Dabney A. Martin, all of Muhl Co KY, for $120, 3/4 ac adjoining lot where Henderson Lovelace now resides. Signed Ephraim M. Brank and Mary C. Brank. Deed Book 10, p. 232. 29 Jul 1841. Young Lovelace and Anna his wife sold to their sons Alexander H. Lovelace and Jackson Lovelace, all of Muhl Co KY, for love and affection, and $500, 380 ac on Elk Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. 190 ac where I live including farm and buildings to Alexander H. Lovelace and the remaining 190 ac to Jackson Lovelace. Retaining a life estate for me and Ann my wife. Signed Young Lovelace and Ann Lovelace. (p. 234, same date, Ann relinquished her right of dower. (Dorann's note: this was in lieu of a will.) Deed Book 10, p. 267. 04 Sep 1841. Dabney A. Martin bought from Jackson Lovelace, both of Muhl Co KY, for $89.59 and $40.24, all growing crop of tobacco. Signed Jackson Lovelace. Witness E.W. Martin. Deed Book 10, p. 269. 04 Sep 1841. Jackson Lovelace sold to Vachel L. Dillingham, both of Muhl Co KY, for note of $165.76 to James Weir and $1, 50 ac. Conveyed by William Campbell. All growing crop of corn, man's saddle, ladies saddle, 12 split bottom chairs, all cupboard ware, all furniture. Signed Jackson Lovelace. Witness Burris E. Pittman and William G. Jones. (Dorann's note: sounds like Jackson was selling out to move!) Muhlenberg County Kentucky Deed Books 11-14 Astracts 1841-1850 by Brenda Collier Doss. Deed Book 11, p. 25. 10 Feb 1842. Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth (late Lovelace) his wife, and Andrew Rickard and Mary Ann (late Lovelace) his wife, both daughters of John Lovelace, sold to John Vickers for $100, 100 acres on Cypress Creek. Patenteted to John Lovelace. Wm. M. Moore and David T. Short, Justices of the Peace. Deed Book 11, p. 110. 20 Aug 1842. Jackson Lovelace sold to James Weir and Edward R. Weir notes. Security Vachel L. Dillingham and Young Lovelace. 50 ac bought of William Campbell, all tobacco, corn crops. Deed Book 11, p. 262. 23 Mar 1843. Alexander H. Lovelace and Milly K. his wife sold to Edward Kingsley for $700, a lot in Greenville. Purchased from James Rothrock. Milly K. Lovelace relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 11, p. 314. 23 Aug 1842. Jackson Lovelace sold to Alexander H. Lovelace for $273.01, 308 acres on Elk Pond Creek. Duran Alcock corner. William Martin line. Deed Book 11, p. 435. No date (fall of 1843) Thomas Terry appointed attorney for Alexander H. Lovelace, Jackson Lovelace, Fielding Foster and Diliah (sic) his wife, William W. Martin and Mary Ann his wife, John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wife, Elisha Hancock and Susan his wife and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace. Witnesses Barnett Eades and James Terry. Deed Book 11, p. 470. 25 Dec 1843. Fielding Foster and Deliah his wife, Elisha Hancock and Susannah his wife, John W. Mathis and Elizabeth his wif, Jackson Lovelace, Alexander H. Lovelace and Sanford Fuller, heirs of Young Lovelace, deceased, sold to William W. Martin for $35, land on Jarrels Creek. Signed Thomas Terry, Atny in Fact. Deed Book 11, p. 510. 25 Dec 1843. (The above heirs of Young Lovelace plus William W. Martin and Mary his wife sold 65 acres on Jarrel Creek. $15. to Moses M. Rice.) Deed Book 13, p. 282. 11 Feb 1848. William J. Lovelace sold to Henry Lucas, for notes, personal property. Estate of Russell McRery and Ezekiel Fleming. Daniel Lindsley, administrator of James H. Lindsley, decd. William Mesick. Witness John G. Gooch. Above are most of the Lovelace deeds. I omitted some either because they were duplicates (so far as information is concerned) or were not relevant. Muhlenberg County Kentucky Order Book 5, p. 18, 25 Jul 1842. Thomas Terry was appointed administrator of the estate of Young Lovelace, deceased, with James Rothrock and William W. Martin his security. Bond $1,200. William Martin, Thomas Martin, Barnet Eades and Samuel Wilkins were appointed appraisers of estate.>

Mornin' Cuzzies, Soooo, there we were....the two sports stars sitting side by side on the front row in the funeral....Da Kid and me.....waiting for the rest to fill up the pews. And, Da Kid leans over and whispers, "Guess who I drew in today? Ray Childress...." He's an ex-All-American football player, ex-All-Pro Oiler for a number of years....and Da Kid teaches all four of his children. And, I told him, "Guess who I drew in today? The youngest member ever of the United States Olympic Swim Team....Eddie Gilbert in 1948, and he came home w/ a gold medal." And, we smiled at each other. It went well, and we are of course greatly saddened, but moving on. And, we are pleased for Ole Buckley's existence elsewhere because life here had not been much fun the last year. He went out kidding me as he's always done. Y'all have a good one..... ( : Buckette

Nancy, Your post here does not show up on the thread on the message board so the author of this question will not see your answer as posted here unless he/she is a member of this list. Your response is a good response to the question - death certificates are the least likely of primary sources to be correct because of all the emotion and grief involved in the event. If you go to _http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.counties.r utland/339.2.1.2/mb.ashx_ (http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.counties.rutland/339.2.1.2/mb.ashx) and post your response there, maybe the person with the question will be more likely to see it. In a message dated 7/18/2010 10:37:30 P.M. Central Daylight Time, nlwross@hotmail.com writes: The doctor wrote what he heard-no one spelled it out for him. The source probably had an accent. and he probably didn't write it down at the time and did it from memory. Ariel=Royal and Carlton= Holden. This works really well if the source of the data didn't pronounce the r's. (are-el and all-den) Nancy Welty Ross Researching:Welty,Whaling,Allen,Buck, Lovelace,Doyle,Taylor,Greer,Ruble,Tyler,West,Rankin IL/TN/NC/VA/KY/MD/PA > Date: Sun, 18 Jul 2010 21:45:12 -0400 > To: lovelace@rootsweb.com > From: greglovelace@comcast.net > Subject: [LL] [PML] Loveless family of Poultney, VT > > > >Source: VTRUTLAN@rootsweb.com > >Subject: Re: [VTRUT] Loveless family of Poultney, VT > > > > > >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > > >Author: bussonmitting > >Surnames: > >Classification: queries > > > >Message Board URL: > > > >http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.counties.rutland/339.2.1.2/mb.ashx > > > >Message Board Post: > > > >I just obtained death certificates for Hannah Tennant Loveless and > >her husband Sylvester Loveless, my great grandparents. Every site > >I've searched showed Sylvester's parents as Ariel Loveless and > >Delilah Carlton. The death certificates show his parents as Royal > >Loveless and Delilah Holden. Thoughts anyone?? > > > >Important Note: > >The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If > >you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board > >URL link above and respond on the board. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

You two are one of a kind. :-) -------------------------------------------------- From: <spice3@juno.com> Sent: Friday, July 23, 2010 8:47 AM To: <lovelace@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [LL] Fri Jul 23, 2010 > Mornin' Cuzzies, > > Soooo, there we were....the two sports stars sitting side by side on the > front > row in the funeral....Da Kid and me.....waiting for the rest to fill up > the pews. > And, Da Kid leans over and whispers, "Guess who I drew in today? Ray > Childress...." He's an ex-All-American football player, ex-All-Pro Oiler > for a > number of years....and Da Kid teaches all four of his children. > > And, I told him, "Guess who I drew in today? The youngest member ever of > the United States Olympic Swim Team....Eddie Gilbert in 1948, and he came > home w/ a gold medal." > > And, we smiled at each other. > > It went well, and we are of course greatly saddened, but moving on. And, > we > are pleased for Ole Buckley's existence elsewhere because life here had > not > been much fun the last year. He went out kidding me as he's always done. > > Y'all have a good one..... ( : > > Buckette > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

REMINDERS FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LOVELACE MAILING LIST ======================================================= CONTACT: List manager: Greg Lovelace < <mailto:greglovelace@comcast.net>greglovelace@comcast.net> Webmistress: Wendy Loveless Waldron < <mailto:info@1812hitchingpost.com>info@1812hitchingpost.com> ======================================================= LOVELACE/LOVELESS DNA If you're interested in the y-chromosome DNA study we've undertaken, check out the results page at <http://dna.satmel.com/index.html>http://dna.satmel.com/index.html To find out more about the tests, go to the website for the company which is doing our tests, Family Tree DNA. They have an excellent FAQ at <http://www.familytreedna.com/faq.html>http://www.familytreedna.com/faq.html ======================================================= HELP IS AVAILABLE Having problems using RootsWeb? Go to the RootsWeb HelpDesk at <http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/help.cgi>http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/help.cgi or the FAQ page at <http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/>http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/ ======================================================= SUBSCRIPTION INFO: To sub or unsub, send the word "subscribe" or "unsubscribe" (without the quotes) to <mailto:LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com>LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com (for regular mail) or <mailto:LOVELACE-D-request@rootsweb.com>LOVELACE-D-request@rootsweb.com (for digest) ======================================================= Want to search the whole of RootsWeb for Lovelace and/or Loveless? Now you can! Go to <http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/l/o/LOVELACE/>http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/l/o/LOVELACE/ or <http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/l/o/LOVELESS/>http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/l/o/LOVELESS/ and search away! ======================================================= ATTACHMENTS: Attachments are not allowed! Any message with an attachment WILL NOT go to the list. If you need to send a file or a pic, please send it by private email, and always ask your recipient first! And, if possible, please turn off any fancy formatting for your mailing program. Thanks! ======================================================= REPLYING TO MESSAGES: In the interest of brevity, if you use the "reply" option on your mailer, please PLEASE delete the parts of the original message that are unnecessary to your reply. Keep only that part to which you are replying. And be sure to edit the subject line of your reply, changing it when necessary. Sometimes the conversations end up in a toatlly different place than where they started, and folks who only scan the subject lines might miss an important post! Thanks! ======================================================= TWO-WAY CONVERSATIONS: Try to keep conversations between two parties off the list, unless y'all are trying to work out a genealogical problem. Remember, with about 250 subscribers, they are all reading your mail and eavesdropping on your conversation! ======================================================= ARCHIVED MESSAGES: Archives of messages to the list are available! There are several alternatives.... Go to our website at <http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~lovelace>http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~lovelace and look for a link to the search engine Go to <http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=LOVELACE>http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=LOVELACE Go to <http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl>http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl Type in "Lovelace" (without the quotes) and search away! For help formulating your search, go to <http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/rwsearch.htm>http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/rwsearch.htm or contact Greg Lovelace at < <mailto:greglovelace@comcast.net>greglovelace@comcast.net> An archive of threaded messages is currently in the works for RootsWeb lists. Ours is located at <http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=lovelace>http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=lovelace ======================================================= US GENWEB You can find lots of great stuff at USGenWeb. Point your browser to <http://www.usgenweb.org/>http://www.usgenweb.org/ and take a look. ======================================================= USGS GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES INFORMATION SYSTEM Need to find the location where an event took place for your ancestors? Go to the USGS Geographical Names Information System at <http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/>http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/ You can even get a map of the area! Kewl!!! ======================================================= Thanks to all of you for making this one of the best surname lists on the net! Keep pluggin' away......we'll find the answers yet! <grin> ======================================================= No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 9.0.851 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3023 - Release Date: 07/23/10 02:36:00

Buckette If I didn't know earlier that you were a Southern aristocrat from past readings, I would know it now..... you put Scarlett to shame!!! Strong woman is not a new venue for you.. Am sure I am like many on the list who look forward to your postings and hearing about the DaKid (frankly jealous about most of those entries- the fun of youth) and Ole Buckey...And more than once I quoted him from the earliest on the debacle of the BP spill and sounded like I knew of what I spoke.-- never should have uncovered it etc. I wish you continued comfort and that the bad times may be temporary and transitory and that you revel in the memory of all the good things Regards Bill Jones William W. Jones, Esq. 8858 Cedar Springs Lane, Suite 7000 Knoxville, TN 37923 Tel: 865-539-0474 Fax: 865-523-8933 wwj430@msn.com Note: This e-mail may contain PRIVILEGED and CONFIDENTIAL information and is intended only for the use of the specific individual(s) to whom it is addressed. Your receipt of this e-mail is not intended to waive any applicable privilege. If you are not an intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby notified that any unauthorized use, dissemination or copying of this e-mail or the information contained in it or attached to it is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please delete it and immediately notify the person named above by telephone. TO ENSURE COMPLIANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS IMPOSED BY THE IRS, WE MUST INFORM YOU THAT, UNLESS SPECIFICALLY INDICATED OTHERWISE, THIS MESSAGE (INCLUDING ANY ATTACHMENTS) WAS NOT INTENDED OR WRITTEN TO BE USED, AND CANNOT BE USED, BY THE ADDRESSEE OR ANY OTHER PERSON FOR THE PURPOSE OF (A) AVOIDING U.S. TAX-RELATED PENALTIES OR (B) PROMOTING, MARKETING OR RECOMMENDING TO ANOTHER PARTY ANY TAX-RELATED MATTER ADDRESSED HEREIN. > From: spice3@juno.com > Date: Fri, 23 Jul 2010 12:47:52 +0000 > To: lovelace@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [LL] Fri Jul 23, 2010 > > Mornin' Cuzzies, > > Soooo, there we were....the two sports stars sitting side by side on the front > row in the funeral....Da Kid and me.....waiting for the rest to fill up the pews. > And, Da Kid leans over and whispers, "Guess who I drew in today? Ray > Childress...." He's an ex-All-American football player, ex-All-Pro Oiler for a > number of years....and Da Kid teaches all four of his children. > > And, I told him, "Guess who I drew in today? The youngest member ever of > the United States Olympic Swim Team....Eddie Gilbert in 1948, and he came > home w/ a gold medal." > > And, we smiled at each other. > > It went well, and we are of course greatly saddened, but moving on. And, we > are pleased for Ole Buckley's existence elsewhere because life here had not > been much fun the last year. He went out kidding me as he's always done. > > Y'all have a good one..... ( : > > Buckette > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

LL kin, Do you happen to have a Sherrod Jones in your ancestors ? Or any from near Greenville , Ky ? My grandmother was Jones from there . Thanks . Katherine82@insightbb.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "William Jones" <wwj430@msn.com> To: "lovelace" <lovelace@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, July 23, 2010 8:26 AM Subject: Re: [LL] Fri Jul 23, 2010 > > Buckette > > If I didn't know earlier that you were a Southern aristocrat from past > readings, I would know it now..... you put Scarlett to shame!!! Strong > woman is not a new venue for you.. Am sure I am like many on the list who > look forward to your postings and hearing about the DaKid (frankly jealous > about most of those entries- the fun of youth) and Ole Buckey...And more > than once I quoted him from the earliest on the debacle of the BP spill > and sounded like I knew of what I spoke.-- never should have uncovered it > etc. > > I wish you continued comfort and that the bad times may be temporary and > transitory and that you revel in the memory of all the good things > > Regards > > Bill Jones > > William W. Jones, Esq. 8858 Cedar Springs Lane, Suite 7000 Knoxville, TN > 37923 Tel: 865-539-0474 Fax: 865-523-8933 wwj430@msn.com Note: This e-mail > may contain PRIVILEGED and CONFIDENTIAL information and is intended only > for the use of the specific individual(s) to whom it is addressed. Your > receipt of this e-mail is not intended to waive any applicable privilege. > If you are not an intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby > notified that any unauthorized use, dissemination or copying of this > e-mail or the information contained in it or attached to it is strictly > prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please delete it > and immediately notify the person named above by telephone. TO ENSURE > COMPLIANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS IMPOSED BY THE IRS, WE MUST INFORM YOU THAT, > UNLESS SPECIFICALLY INDICATED OTHERWISE, THIS MESSAGE (INCLUDING ANY > ATTACHMENTS) WAS NOT INTENDED OR WRITTEN TO BE USED, AND CANNOT BE USED, > BY THE ADDRESSEE OR ANY OTHER PERSON FOR THE PURPOSE OF! > (A) AVOIDING U.S. TAX-RELATED PENALTIES OR (B) PROMOTING, MARKETING OR > RECOMMENDING TO ANOTHER PARTY ANY TAX-RELATED MATTER ADDRESSED HEREIN. > > > >> From: spice3@juno.com >> Date: Fri, 23 Jul 2010 12:47:52 +0000 >> To: lovelace@rootsweb.com >> Subject: Re: [LL] Fri Jul 23, 2010 >> >> Mornin' Cuzzies, >> >> Soooo, there we were....the two sports stars sitting side by side on the >> front >> row in the funeral....Da Kid and me.....waiting for the rest to fill up >> the pews. >> And, Da Kid leans over and whispers, "Guess who I drew in today? Ray >> Childress...." He's an ex-All-American football player, ex-All-Pro Oiler >> for a >> number of years....and Da Kid teaches all four of his children. >> >> And, I told him, "Guess who I drew in today? The youngest member ever of >> the United States Olympic Swim Team....Eddie Gilbert in 1948, and he came >> home w/ a gold medal." >> >> And, we smiled at each other. >> >> It went well, and we are of course greatly saddened, but moving on. And, >> we >> are pleased for Ole Buckley's existence elsewhere because life here had >> not >> been much fun the last year. He went out kidding me as he's always done. >> >> Y'all have a good one..... ( : >> >> Buckette >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Lou Ann,   That is most interesting. Thanks for the input!   And to both you and Jimmie I apologize for taking so long to respond--my Dad has been hospitalized for a while now, and I have also been very busy with my own personal matters, and thus haven't had much internet time! (My Dad suffered from severe dehydration, but seems to be doing much better now. He was given 750 mg. hydrocodone for a terribly painful case of Shingles, but the meds continually upset his stomach, and he DIDN'T tell his doctor that he couldn't keep anything down, and finally after about 5-6 days of this, he passed out on the grass in the backyard--in the 97 degree heat!, and lay there for more than 10 minutes before my Mother thought to look for him.)   Best regards to both yourself and to Jimmie.   Terry --- On Mon, 7/19/10, Brondak@aol.com <Brondak@aol.com> wrote: From: Brondak@aol.com <Brondak@aol.com> Subject: [LL] Indian blood To: lovelace@rootsweb.com Date: Monday, July 19, 2010, 10:53 PM In a message dated 7/19/10 10:09:38 AM, revenant1963@yahoo.com writes: > Groups suggested as origin points for this influence include the ancient > Vikings, Libyans, Irish, etc. There is a variety of evidence arrayed to > support these claims, including alphabetical, linguistic, lexicographical, > archaeological, and semantic. > > This is interesting.  Many years ago in one of my "other lives" I ran a hotel in Texas owned by a family of 3 brothers from Libya.  They more or less adopted me, calling me "Little Sis" because of the Libyan/Native American theory.  I actually look more Indian (or did more so when I was younger and my hair was almost black, long and very Indian straight).  Anyway, they told me that Khadafi (sp?) was trying to "import" Native Americans to bring them back into the fold, so to speak.  I don't know where that theory came from and I don't know how much success he had convincing anyone to move there, but it was in fact a theory embraced by the Libyans at least for a time.  Interestingly I saw very little in the middle eastern appearance that resembled Native American other than coloring.  Their hair was curly for the most part, statures rather short and round.  And facial features more rounded. But, of course, there were many generations (centuries of them) between the time the natives were supposed to have left that area and found the Americas, which were not the Americas at the time...so, who knows. Lou Ann ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

You're most welcome, cuz Jimmie, and many thanks for your very kind words!   Terry --- On Mon, 7/19/10, Jimmie Ryan <jimmie.ryan@verizon.net> wrote: From: Jimmie Ryan <jimmie.ryan@verizon.net> Subject: Re: [LL] Indian blood and DNA To: lovelace@rootsweb.com Date: Monday, July 19, 2010, 7:37 PM Thanks cuz Terry, you might also want to remember that the "Clovis" Indian culture/people came to our eastern shores between big ice ages; so the base for all of the eastern Indian Nations (eastern Canada to the Mississippian Indian of the south) would have come from this Clovis people who disappeared after the second ice age; which by the way there arrow heads are striking similar to European hunter gatherer societies and arrow head technology that was present prior to Ice Age Europe that we read about... so as shown in the recent documentaries they went along the ice sheet from western Europe to the North American Continent thousands of years before even the Vikings, Libyans, Irish... cultures were even in existence.  Funny I did not receive your complete message cuz Terry, you are always very well informed. Jimmie -----Original Message----- From: lovelace-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:lovelace-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Bill McMahon Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 9:14 AM To: lovelace@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [LL] Indian blood and DNA At 10:09 AM 7/19/2010, Terrence White  wrote: --------------------------snip---------------------------- >Not only this, but there is indeed an element of current Archaeology >which does now suggest that it is possible that some of the eastern >Native groups may have had some level of influx from European yDNA (or >at least culture--a much more difficult thing to prove!) in >pre-historic times. Groups suggested as origin points for this >influence include the ancient Vikings, Libyans, Irish, etc. There is a >variety of evidence arrayed to support these claims, including >alphabetical, linguistic, lexicographical, archaeological, and >semantic. I must stress, however, that this is not yet a fully accepted >or mainstream view within the archaeological field (nor do I myself >necessarily agree with it).  ------------------snip------------- -----------------------------------snip-------------------------- Terry, I agree with your assessment.  After watching many of the Archaeological and History programs on the History, National Geographic, Science and Discovery channels I would not be surprised at any of these occurrences.  In fact I saw a program last night about how Chinese ships visited the west coast of America several years before Columbus and we all know of the Archaeological evidence of the Vikings.  Many of the Native Americans, ie Sitting Bull (of Custer's Last Stand) had blue eyes and dyed his hair black (this I learned from a very good friend, who's Mother was a member of the same family of Sitting Bull). This man also (who is at least 3/4, or more, Native American) has blue eyes. (Blue, is a recessive gene I believe.) Nothing would surprise me as future DNA research progresses. Bill McMahon ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

You're welcome, Max.   Terry --- On Tue, 7/20/10, Max Westbruck <maxwestbruck@mac.com> wrote: From: Max Westbruck <maxwestbruck@mac.com> Subject: Re: [LL] Indian blood and DNA To: "Greg Lovelace" <lovelace@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, July 20, 2010, 11:46 AM Terrence, Thank you for that insightful information. I have also wondered about  the word "che & chi", having served in the military, much of that time  in the far east, I was a commrad with a fellow soldier who was  American Indian, who spoke his native language. Tribe unknown to me  now. He was surprised to learn that "che" in his language was the same  as "chi" in Viet Nam. Sent from my iPhone On Jul 20, 2010, at 10:05 AM, terrence White <revenant1963@yahoo.com>  wrote: > Greg"ette"-- > > This much I can tell you abt. haplogroup R1b1b2-- > > R1b (the ancestral group) was an offshoot in prehistoric times from  > R1, from which R1a also descends. Some researchers are now claiming  > that R1a represents the so-called "satem" split of the Indo-European  > language/culture groups, whereas R1b represents the so-called  > "centum" split from the Indo-European parent tree. Both groups ended  > up invading pre-historic Europe, but at widely divergent times--the  > centum group (R1b) much, much earlier (ca. 8000 B.C.E.), and the  > satem group around the time of Christ. (My dates could be off a  > little, but are close enough for purposes of this discussion.) > > As we all know, R1b became the dominant haplogroup in Western Europe  > (the so-called "Atlantic Modal Haplogroup"), whereas R1a tends to  > predominate in Eastern Europe (but extends as far south as Iran,  > Afghanistan, and even into India). This (again) corresponds exactly  > to the known historical migration patterns of the two groups,  > "centum" and "satem". > > But here's the really interesting part: Scandinavia, the ancient  > homeland of the Germanic peoples (whence we derive our language,  > English), was a mixture of R1a ("satem"), R1b ("centum"), and the  > "I1" group (my own group, also known as the autochthonous or  > aboriginal group). > > This is confirmed by linguistic studies, which clearly show that the  > Germanic languages (including English) arose due to a mix of  > differing foreign language influxes into that area. The Germanic  > language group shares the majority of its lexicon (word stock) with  > the Balto-Slavic group ("satem" or R1a). An example is our word  > "swine," which in Russian is "svinia" [spelled with English letters]). > > But the Germanic groups also show clear borrowings and influence  > from the Celto-Italic languages ("centum" or R1b). An example there  > (out of many possible ones) would be the word "rich" (or the German  > word "Reich") both of which stem from a Germanic original *rikja-,  > which was borrowed from a proto-Celtic form *rig-yo. The reference  > of course was to the "realm of the king". (The proto-Celtic word for  > "king" was "rix"--almost identical to the Latin "rex".) > > Here is the Wikipedia page for the "centum/satem isogloss": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centum-Satem_isogloss > > Basically, this term comes from representative forms of the word for  > [one] "hundred" in each of those ancestral language families:  > "satem" from the ancient Avestan (related to modern Farsi, or  > Persian), and "centum," from Latin. The Indo-European dialects  > diverged many thousands of years ago, at first into two main groups-- > one group preserving the original hard /k/ sound of the initial  > consonant of that word (originally something like *kmtom), whereas  > the so-called "satem" group changed the hard initial /k/ into a  > soft /s/-like sound, rather like the way we pronounce it today in  > English (although we do so for different reasons). > > I find it fascinating how genetics and linguistic studies are  > beginning to converge, and point to the same conclusion about our  > ancestry and language! > > Hope this helps some. > > Terry > > --- On Mon, 7/19/10, Jimmie Ryan <jimmie.ryan@verizon.net> wrote: > > > From: Jimmie Ryan <jimmie.ryan@verizon.net> > Subject: Re: [LL] Indian blood and DNA > To: lovelace@rootsweb.com > Date: Monday, July 19, 2010, 7:23 PM > > > Per Ancestry: > > Haplogroup C (M130) (Oceania, North/Central/East Asia, North America  > and > significant presence in India) > > Thanks cousin, still very confused... :) > > Cuz Jimmie > > -----Original Message----- > From: lovelace-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:lovelace-bounces@rootsweb.com > ] > On Behalf Of Greg Lovelace > Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2010 7:17 PM > To: lovelace@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [LL] Indian blood and DNA > > At 09:02 PM 7/18/2010, Jimmie wrote: >> I guess my question was: >> >> Haplogroup Q3, Q or C3; as stated by Betsy, where would this be when >> someone has a DNA test, would these value be listed with this "male  >> to >> male offspring" orientated test or would this Haplogroup be only in  >> the >> mtDNA testing procedure?  Haplogroup Q3,Q, or C3 would be present in >> both forms of testing or not, this confusion comes from seeing the >> result of the marker test and not seeing this "Q" value where does  >> the Q3 > et al value come from? > > Hey, Jimmie...   I'm sorry, cuz...  I guess I'm just as confused as > you are.  The Haplogroup we belong to goes back much further than  > the tests > we are looking at, or at least that is my understanding.  I just  > checked the > FTDNA pages, and the haplogroup *is* listed in the results, just not  > with > the marker matches.  Go to this page and read about haplogroups: > > http://www.familytreedna.com/snps-r-us.aspx > > The haplogroup is listed under the heading "Y-DNA results" on the test > subjects FTDNA page, and can be found by clicking on the link that  > says > "Haplotree".  Mine states that I belong to haplogroup R1b1b2.  What  > this > actually means is mostly unclear to me, except that the group arose in > Europe in prehistoric times. > > You were asking about DNA testing for native American tribes.  I    > googled > and found some interesting links.  Try some of these and see if they  > might > answer some of your questions: > > http://www.manataka.org/page267.html > http://www.comanchelodge.com/cherokee-blood.html > http://www.healthanddna.com/ancestry-dna-testing/native-american-dna.html > http://genealogical-research-methods.suite101.com/article.cfm/dna_testing_fo > r_native_american_ancestry > > These should get you started.  Hope it helps. > > Peace, > Part of the Tree, > Greg > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without  > the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com >  with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and  > the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com >  with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and  > the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Susan,   I too add my voice to all the others, in wishing you and your family the best of wishes! May you find the strength to endure this trying time with your usual poise and grace.   My thoughts and prayers are with you.   Love,   Terry --- On Tue, 7/20/10, David Wilson <dcw1000@verizon.net> wrote: From: David Wilson <dcw1000@verizon.net> Subject: Re: [LL] Ole Buckley To: lovelace@rootsweb.com Date: Tuesday, July 20, 2010, 1:25 PM Suze, so sorry to hear this sad news. You and the Kid and the Kid's SigOth and the household menagerie are in my thoughts. Over the years I have come to think of you as one of the neighborhood families on a block that just happens to be 2000 miles long. Come back soon -- but no sooner than is right for you. David Wilson (Your remote Lovelxxx cousin, even if we don't know exactly how your guy connects to the other Marylanders) ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Suze, Our thoughts and prayers are with you. I am so sorry for your loss dear cousin. Nancy Lovelace Gooch Sent from my iPhone On Jul 20, 2010, at 6:31 PM, Talila Stan <talilastan@yahoo.com> wrote: > Dear Susan, > Sorry to hear the sad news, may you not know more sorrow. > Talila > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David Wilson" <dcw1000@verizon.net> > To: <lovelace@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2010 12:25 PM > Subject: Re: [LL] Ole Buckley > > >> >> Suze, so sorry to hear this sad news. You and the Kid and the Kid's SigOth >> and the household menagerie are in my thoughts. Over the years I have come >> to think of you as one of the neighborhood families on a block that just >> happens to be 2000 miles long. Come back soon -- but no sooner than is >> right >> for you. >> >> David Wilson >> (Your remote Lovelxxx cousin, even if we don't know exactly how your guy >> connects to the other Marylanders) >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message