PS: is Athens not in Harris County????? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maxwell, Lyndall (PHES)" <lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> To: <MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 10:20 AM Subject: [MAXWELL-L] AL, SC, GA, MS, NC > I have compiled a book - Maxwell Research in AL & SC (and some GA, MS, NC) > In the book I have listed the Maxwells in many census records, marriage and > death records, books, newspapers, e-mails, and ship lists. Most records are > before 1880. If you can receive it e-mail, I'll be glad to send it. > > Ms. Lyndall Maxwell > <mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> > > > > > >

Hello: My browser has been giving me a fit of late. I tried to email earlier and failed to get through I fear. I would like to have a book emailed if possible and if there is any fee please let me know what it is. My father was born in Athens, GA. My great grandfather is reported to have had a large number of children, seven or eight atleast as memory serves me. My grandfather and father eventually moved in and around the Hickory NC area, and one of my grand fathers brothers located in the Charlotte area, one brother in the Columbia SC, area and a sister in the Charlseton SC area. I do not know of the other brothers and sisters but my great grandfather was in that Athens area when my father was born as I understand it. This would have put them in that area in the late 1800's early 1900's. My father would have been born around 1916 - 1918. The exact dates were lost to me when Hugo took out a storage shed with all of my known information, and I have not had time to reconstruct the little I had. My grandfather was named Thomas Henry and my father was John Thomas. My great grand fathers name was identified to me as "Wynn" by Walter Maxwell, then in Charlotte, who was the son of one of the brothers of my grandfather. Walter never met my greatgrand father, had little in the way of solid recollections, and Wynn could be a nick name Walter could not say. He could not clearly remember the name of the sister in the Charleston, SC area but he seemed to think it was Lyda or Lydia or maybe Lillie. Hope to hear from you soon and read what you have. Thanks Ralph Maxwell ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maxwell, Lyndall (PHES)" <lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> To: <MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 10:20 AM Subject: [MAXWELL-L] AL, SC, GA, MS, NC > I have compiled a book - Maxwell Research in AL & SC (and some GA, MS, NC) > In the book I have listed the Maxwells in many census records, marriage and > death records, books, newspapers, e-mails, and ship lists. Most records are > before 1880. If you can receive it e-mail, I'll be glad to send it. > > Ms. Lyndall Maxwell > <mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> > > > > > >

I am interested in your book....wondered about the size, whether you were having it printed, and the cost you would list on it for sending it both email and hard copy? Kay Bugg ----- Original Message ----- From: Maxwell, Lyndall (PHES) <lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> To: <MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 9:20 AM Subject: [MAXWELL-L] AL, SC, GA, MS, NC > I have compiled a book - Maxwell Research in AL & SC (and some GA, MS, NC) > In the book I have listed the Maxwells in many census records, marriage and > death records, books, newspapers, e-mails, and ship lists. Most records are > before 1880. If you can receive it e-mail, I'll be glad to send it. > > Ms. Lyndall Maxwell > <mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com> > > > > > > >

I have compiled a book - Maxwell Research in AL & SC (and some GA, MS, NC) In the book I have listed the Maxwells in many census records, marriage and death records, books, newspapers, e-mails, and ship lists. Most records are before 1880. If you can receive it e-mail, I'll be glad to send it. Ms. Lyndall Maxwell <mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com>

Mrs. Maxwell: my grandfather was John Charles Russell Maxwell, son of Thomas C. Maxwell and Ellen Bray. The earliest record I have found is Thomas and Ellen (Nell) in South Dakota in 1905. I know Ellen was born in Iowa, but I have a brick wall with Thomas. His death certificate says he was born in New York, but "family legend" tells him as being born in Michigan. Supposedly his father was James Maxwell and mother Mary Conway. Do any of these names coincide with your Maxwell research. Many thanks for checking Lauren Walsh Perritt Redwood City, CA -----Original Message----- From: Maxwell, Lyndall (PHES) [mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com] Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 7:20 AM To: MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MAXWELL-L] AL, SC, GA, MS, NC I have compiled a book - Maxwell Research in AL & SC (and some GA, MS, NC) In the book I have listed the Maxwells in many census records, marriage and death records, books, newspapers, e-mails, and ship lists. Most records are before 1880. If you can receive it e-mail, I'll be glad to send it. Ms. Lyndall Maxwell <mailto:lmaxwell@harriscountyhealth.com>

Does anyone know the current email address for Art Maxwell? The att.net address was returned to me. I am trying to get some information to him he requested about Maxwell's Fort in Orange Co., IN. I'll paste it here in case anyone else is interested. This may be the one he heard about. Does anyone know who it was named after? Thanks, Margie Bridges   "My Grandfathers" by Miss Catherine RawlinsSubmitted by Dee RawlinsIn 1857 while teaching school near Martinsville, Indiana, Miss Catherine Rawlins(1), daughter of James S. and Cynthia Rawlins, wrote an essay entitled "My Grandfathers", which essay copied from the original is set out below:My GrandfathersAs it becomes my duty to read a composition today, I thought that I could not write one on a more suitable subject than to give you a sketch on truthful life history of my grandfathers. It contains true pictures of scenes, society, and characters affording clear traces of the trials, hardships and sufferings that the early settlers of this State were compelled to endure; and it is rife with incidents of a romantic character, a few of which I will state in my sketch. I hope it will meet with your approbation although there is danger that the picture sketched by love and fancy may look pale and insipid in the staring sunlight. To make my simple story intelligible, I will rel! ate it in the simplest possible manner. In 1811 my grandfather Rawlins (2) removed from Tennessee to this State, and settle in Lawrence County on the east fork of White river, within ten miles of Maxwell's Fort, which was situated on Lost River. He was a campbellite preacher, and he always observed the golden rule, "to do unto others as he wished, them to do unto him". His dwelling was a log cabin erected in the forest, with no habitation nearer than the fort that as I previously remarked being ten miles away. It was remarkably well secured; the shutters to the doors were made of strong oak puncheons made smooth and put together with such skill that it was impossible for indians to force them open. Between the logs of the cabin were small holes, called port holes, through which they would project the muzzles of their guns. The ground was well cleared around the house so that the indians could not approach in day time without being discovered; and if they made an attack on th! e door, they would be shot at through the port holes of the other. But they seldom ventured so far as to make attacks in day time, especially if they wished to do much harm; but chose the cover of night to execute their deeds of outrage. Therefore, grandfather would not keep his family on the farm, for fear the Indians would come upon them in the night, and set fire to their dwelling, and kill them all; but left them at the fort, with the exception of my uncle and father, who were his two oldest boys, these he took with him, and a few work hands and would go to his farm, to clear ground to raise bread to support his family, carrying his implements with him. And while part of them worked the others with loaded guns and faithful dogs watched. Once when they were at the farm a body of indians were supposed to be skulking about the premises, so all day long they kept a sharp lookout, and about night-fall they heard the indians chopping across the river, and they supposed, and ve! ry truly too, that the Indians were constructing a raft to cross the river that night in order to massacre them. So they left the house fastening the doors, and proceeded to the woods where they put my father beside a log and covered him up with leaves and charged him on his life to move neither hand or foot, but to keep very quiet. They then concealed themselves and watched for the indians. About three o'clock in the morning they heard the low but audible whistle of an indian close by, then another, and others.Presently they saw them approach the cabin, enter, and finding no one there, they whooped and yelled, and plundered the house, and finally took their leave in no very amiable mood, at the idea of being so badly disappointed in their prey; but they did not set fire to the dwelling. Grandpa immediately awoke my father who had fallen asleep, and dispatched him to the fort for assistance; and told him to run for dear life, and if he saw an indian, to run around him. He ma! de the trip in an hour and delivered his message, and a company of some 20 or 30 were sent in pursuit of the indians. They crossed the river in the raft the indians had made, and pursued them forty or fifty miles but did not succeed in overtaking them.Sometime after this grandpa went to Louisville to join rangers and left his work hands on the farm, but told them to go to the fort at night, for the indians might kill them if they remained there. One of them by the name of Spears(3) said one night that he would not go to the fort, that he was not afraid to stay. So the rest all went to the fort and left him alone. After they were gone he went across the river into the settlement where Leesville now stands, to hunt, and as he came back, and was in the canoe crossing the river, the indians shot and scalped him and left him lying in the canoe where grandpa found him a day or so afterwards. Besides killing Mr. Spears the indians stole five head of horses, the bed clothing, and co! mmitted terrible depredations. Soon after this grandma died, and grandpa removed to this county and settled within three miles of this town. But there was no town here then, nothing presented itself to view but the wilderness. Now I'll go back and bring up my other grandfather, Daniel Stout, who removed from Virginia to this State in 1803, and settled in Floyd County, where he farmed for 4 or 5 years, and then served as superintendent over the Works of General Harrison for several years. He was then at the age of 27 with a head full of honest purposes, and noble principles, and a heart running over with patriotic devotion; and if you could have looked into his face, and watched that kindling eye as it moistened with sympathy at some tale of distress, or flashed with rising vengeance at the narration of some new wrong to his country, you would have admired the noble spirit that gave it life and animation. They resided in a log cabin, and my mother was the only child they had ! then. General Harrison spent the greater part of two years with him; and once grandpa asked him how he could leave his elegant residence in Ohio and content himself in their rustic cottage, "O", said he, "your home is plain but pleasant. Yourself, wife and child compose such a happy little family, that I never tire in staying with you, besides I take great delight in teasing your mill-hands about their sweethearts." Grandpa was bitten by a snake while Harrison was there and there was no doctor to be had nearer than a dozen of miles away, so Harrison took the case in hands himself, and stayed right by him until he recovered; and he proved himself to be most an excellent doctor. He esteemed Harrison very much, and he often relates pleasing anecdotes to children about him. To proceed with my story, grandpa removed to this county the same year that grandpa Rawlins did, and settled by him, their farms adjoined. They made great improvements on them in a few years, and each built a! nice house. Grandpa Rawlins's was brick, and grandpa Stout's is made of stone. It's a two story house and the windows below stairs are two feet through, wide enough to sit in them in a chair.It's quite a stately and ancient looking building. In a few years my mother had grown up to be most a woman, i.e., she was 16 years of age, and father was 19, and in 1822 they were married. On sabbath morning May 15th at 8 o'clock they were married by the Squire Wm. Edmondson, and walked to church which was in the woods, and about a quarter distant. Grandpa Rawlins preached and after services, gave them his blessings--and they went there for dinner--and in the evening returned to grandpa Stouts. And in a few weeks they moved on to my father's farm, three miles from their parents and in the wilderness and she-wolves howling around the house at night. Father built a log-cabin, no floor in it, one bed, a table, one chair, and a few cooking vessels, a pig, and cow, and one horse, constitute! d their wealth. Father was a good marksman, and he relied on his skill, activity, good gun, and faithful dog for the protection of his family. Always had plenty of venison and turkey meat, but had to go to the river to the mill to get bread. And they sometimes would have to do without bread for 2 or 3 weeks at a time, while grandpa and father would go to mill; and they would use sweet potatoes and turkey meat instead of bread. The dwellings of my two grandfathers may be seen yet, but grandpa Rawlins moved to Texas long years ago, where his days were ended and where all the rest of my Rawlins connections are, except those at Bedford. Grandpa and ma Stout are yet living in their ancient looking house, and he is 83 years old and she 78. His children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren number 110. Ninety out of these are living and 20 dead. My mother is the oldest one of this number, her age being 50 years. I very often have them give me a sketch of the early settlers of thi! s county, and the extraordinary perserverance which characterised the pioneers of this tract of country, and almost incredible suffering they were compelled to endure, and I think perhaps, they are without a parallel in the history of any country but our own.Kate ------------------------------------------------------------------------ (1) Miss Catherine Rawlins during the Civil War married Captain Granville Ward of Co. K, 14th Indiana Vol. Infantry.(2) The given name of grandfather Rawlins referred to in the above essay was Roderick.(3) The name is given as "Pierre" at pp.27-28 in chapter headed "The Murder of Pierre" as published in the booklet entitled "Spring Mill State Park--a History and Description" by Dep't of Conservation, State of Indiana, 1931. This chapter relates how the Rawlins men, Joseph, James and Roderick, warned Pierre to stay under cover and remain in the fort at night. The Rawlins men were members of Captain John Bigger's company of Mounted Rangers and who were prepared to respond to an alarm at a moment's notice.The above essay copied from the original by Wendell Rawlins, a nephew of the writer. Wendell RawlinsNovember 10, 1933

I'm looking to contact descendents of Reuben & Emily Maxwell who moved from Henry Co, IL to Adams Co, IL between 1870 and 1880. I'm trying to find Emily's Grandparents. Her parents were William C and Sarah J (Liming) Smith. Thanks Steve

Wayne; You seem to have a lot of data. My ancestor was Susannah Maxwell b 4 Sep 1787, probably in PA, NJ, or DE. Married John Elliott and lived and died in Franklin co (Greencastle or Welsh Run)PA, Montgomery twsp.I have some of her descendants (me)but no ancestors. Earl H Taylor (909) 593 2652 eht2060@keyway.net http://www.keyway.net/~eht2060 Yahoo IM eht2060 -----Original Message----- From: Wayne Hannay [mailto:wghannay@shaw.ca] Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 8:29 AM To: MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MAXWELL-L] Mary MAXWELL `of Kirkmaiden Parish Wigtownshire Mary MAXWELL married Patrick HANNAH (y) Jan 1770 Kirkmaiden Parish Wigtownshire Scotland. There were several children: More family information can be found on my family Homepage URL at : http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wghannay/hannayfamily2.html I am searching for further information on this family. Best Regards: Wayne Hannay wghannay@shaw.ca

Mary MAXWELL married Patrick HANNAH (y) Jan 1770 Kirkmaiden Parish Wigtownshire Scotland. There were several children: More family information can be found on my family Homepage URL at : http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wghannay/hannayfamily2.html I am searching for further information on this family. Best Regards: Wayne Hannay wghannay@shaw.ca

In a message dated 10/27/02 11:01:23 PM EST, MAXWELL-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > EARL" <eht2060@keyway.net> Earl, Sure are a lot of these Maxwells and even more Davises. Next time I go to the Archives in Dover, I will look up your Susannah Maxwell if you want b. 4Feb1787 not sure if she will show up there, here birth date might not be available, just cant remember, my brain isnt working tonight(lol). Let me know. Vickie

In a message dated 10/27/02 11:01:23 PM EST, MAXWELL-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > EARL" <eht2060@keyway.net>

Vickie; My 3rd gr grandmother was Susannah Maxwell b 4 Feb 1787. She married John Elliott and lived in Greencastle, Franklin co PA. She must have been b in DE, PA, or NJ Earl H Taylor (909) 593 2652 eht2060@keyway.net http://www.keyway.net/~eht2060 Yahoo IM eht2060 -----Original Message----- From: Cooking0404@aol.com [mailto:Cooking0404@aol.com] Sent: Sunday, October 27, 2002 7:43 AM To: MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MAXWELL-L] Annie E Davis Hello, Im reposting this information with the hopes I will get something new. It has been a while since I posted and there have been some changes in this posting based on information I have since located. Looking for parents and siblings of Annie E. DAVIS b. about 1862 d, approx 1900. m. about or before 1882 to Amos C. MAXWELL She lived in Wilmington Delaware at the time of her death. Records show she was born in Chrisitina , New CastleCounty De. Records show that Annie's parents were born in Maryland. Also some of thier children were born in Maryland, but they appear to have lived in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware at the time, so my guess is that Annie may have went "home" to her parents to give birth. At least this appears to be a possiblity for the first 4 children. It is a definate for the first child, the others are just a possibility since there are no birth records in Delaware for them (at least as far as I can find as of today). I would be interested in any information on Annie, even information on her life, work, her children any connections would be helpful. Also on Amos is anyone would know anything. I also dont have his parents or sibling either. Amos's family was from Delaware. There is a possiblity that his father might be same name as his first son or same name in reverse. James Walter and Walter James seems to be switched a lot. They had the following children: Sadie b 1879 m Cornelius Lynch on 7FEB1900 Walter James (somestimes used James) b 02May1882 m. Martha Elizabeth "Lizzie" BRITTINGHAM Hattie b. 15June1885 m. 31DEC1904 William Bellew COX believe he died before 1910, she m.#2 Joseph A. McMullen (not sure of a date) she d. 13Aug1967 (she is my gr grandmother) Harvey b. 05Sep1887 m 01Aug1907 to Nellie Braden Joseph S b. 16Mar1890 m Charlotte (no dates for their marriage) I beleive they moved to New Jersey and remained there til their deaths, they are buried next to Harvey and Nellie at Silverbrook Cemetary in Wilmington, New Castle, De. Possibly in lived in the Pennsville, Pennsgrove area of New Jersey Rachel b 21 FEB1894 appears to have possibly died by 1900 Naomi b 07OCT1895 m. _______Bradley (no date) d. March1987 in Port Charlotte Florida Elsie May b 25 Apr1899 no other information available. There could possibly be another child, some of the birth records are numbered incorrectly and two children share the same birth order number but were born years apart, there is a skipped number, but this could also be just human error in writing the birth records out. Hoping for information on any and all of the family listed above. Hoping someone can help Take care Vickie Cooking0404@aol.com

Hello, Im reposting this information with the hopes I will get something new. It has been a while since I posted and there have been some changes in this posting based on information I have since located. Looking for parents and siblings of Annie E. DAVIS b. about 1862 d, approx 1900. m. about or before 1882 to Amos C. MAXWELL She lived in Wilmington Delaware at the time of her death. Records show she was born in Chrisitina , New CastleCounty De. Records show that Annie's parents were born in Maryland. Also some of thier children were born in Maryland, but they appear to have lived in Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware at the time, so my guess is that Annie may have went "home" to her parents to give birth. At least this appears to be a possiblity for the first 4 children. It is a definate for the first child, the others are just a possibility since there are no birth records in Delaware for them (at least as far as I can find as of today). I would be interested in any information on Annie, even information on her life, work, her children any connections would be helpful. Also on Amos is anyone would know anything. I also dont have his parents or sibling either. Amos's family was from Delaware. There is a possiblity that his father might be same name as his first son or same name in reverse. James Walter and Walter James seems to be switched a lot. They had the following children: Sadie b 1879 m Cornelius Lynch on 7FEB1900 Walter James (somestimes used James) b 02May1882 m. Martha Elizabeth "Lizzie" BRITTINGHAM Hattie b. 15June1885 m. 31DEC1904 William Bellew COX believe he died before 1910, she m.#2 Joseph A. McMullen (not sure of a date) she d. 13Aug1967 (she is my gr grandmother) Harvey b. 05Sep1887 m 01Aug1907 to Nellie Braden Joseph S b. 16Mar1890 m Charlotte (no dates for their marriage) I beleive they moved to New Jersey and remained there til their deaths, they are buried next to Harvey and Nellie at Silverbrook Cemetary in Wilmington, New Castle, De. Possibly in lived in the Pennsville, Pennsgrove area of New Jersey Rachel b 21 FEB1894 appears to have possibly died by 1900 Naomi b 07OCT1895 m. _______Bradley (no date) d. March1987 in Port Charlotte Florida Elsie May b 25 Apr1899 no other information available. There could possibly be another child, some of the birth records are numbered incorrectly and two children share the same birth order number but were born years apart, there is a skipped number, but this could also be just human error in writing the birth records out. Hoping for information on any and all of the family listed above. Hoping someone can help Take care Vickie Cooking0404@aol.com

I need your help! I've "rescued" an old school album dated March 22, 1888 which belonged to Lena AWTRY of Creston, Iowa. I'm not sure of the last name as the handwriting is difficult to make out for sure. This is a precious album full of poems from high school friends, including notations from: Carrie ALBRIGHT of Creston, IA and later of Potsville, PA Hattie VAN IDERSTINE of Creston, IA Maggie MYERS of Creston, IA Willie MURPHY Maud M. CLINTOCK Ray MAXWELL of Creston, IA Katie E. BEERKLE of Creston, IA Bertha DEVOE Mattie PAYDEN Bessie DOBBINS Guy BOGGS Jennie L. SHIPLEY of Creston, IA John R. KELLEY of Creston, IA Jessie SHIPLEY Lottie SWICK of Creston, IA Myrtle HAMILTON Ida DONALD Ben NEWMAN of Creston, IA Stella SAIN Lottie Mae RAE of Des Moines, IA Clara B. LEONARD of Creston, IA Bessie MOULDER of Creston, IA Essy SYREB Mabel CARROLL Ada BARR of Creston, IA Floie LEONARD of Creston, IA May YURGELL Nettie HOLDERNESS of Creston, IA Nellie LEDGERWOOD of Creston, IA Berta PHILLIPS of New Sharon, IA (a cousin to Lena) Maud FISHER of Creston, IA Ollie WHIPPLE of Creston, IA Codie SHREVES Battie RUTLEDGE Mirtie GRIGGS Maggie CLARK of Creston, IA Maude LAMB Lizzie FOSTER Della ROBERT Belle KILGORE of Creston, IA Effie JONES Ada GENTTE Ada B. VANDERBECK of Creston, IA Cora FRAYER Alex ROSEBERRY of Creston, IA I'm hoping to be able to identify Lena and seek to return this precious heirloom to her family or to a family member of one of the individuals who autographed the book. If you are a member of one of these families or know someone who might be, please contact me. Thanks, Shelley

Hello all I am a new lister, I am looking for info or descendants of Timothy Maxwell born 1847 in Plympton twsp, Lambton County, Ontario. His parents were William and Bridget Maxwell. Timothy on 1 Jan 1873 he married Mary Ann Wilson born 24 Feb. 1848 died 27 dec. 1915 daughter of Ephraim and Catherine Wilson also of Plympton. On the 1881 census for Plympton it lists the following children J. Ida, M. Ella, E. William and H. John (died at 3 months). Any help would be appreciated Norm Wilson

Max-- Thanks so much for the book information and for the Google search suggestion. Maude Ann At 08:05 PM 10/13/2002, you wrote: >The book title and author are as follows: > >"Thomas Maxwell of Virginia and Georgia and his Descendants" >by Bonnie Lou Maxwell >The J. W. Burke Company >Macon, Georgia (year unknown)

For Maude Ann-- The book title and author are as follows: "Thomas Maxwell of Virginia and Georgia and his Descendants" by Bonnie Lou Maxwell The J. W. Burke Company Macon, Georgia (year unknown) Pgs 30/31 lists the Rev Thomas Maxwell & Mary Pemberton data such as birth, death, marriage and other family data. The eleven children are listed and Jeremiah was born 19 July 1789. Pg 33 shows the Rev. Thomas Maxwell will, dated 1838. Seven of the the eleven children share equally in the balance of the estate. The four remaining sons each get $2.00 apiece. This could mean that they had previously received their shares in land, etc. I have only four or five pages of this book, so it is unknown if any more data appears on Jeremiah. Here is a suggestion: Go to www.google.com then type in "Rev. Thomas Maxwell" +Jeremiah Be sure to place the quote marks just as I have shown above. You will find more information here..................Max

Can anyone add information about any Maxwells living in : Ballantrae, Ayr, Scotland early mid 1700s: SPECIFICALLY: Thomas Maxwell married Ann Drynan 27 AUG 1763 (per IGI). Thank you Don Maxwell Donald Power Maxwell, Jr., M.D. 18700 Wolf Creek Dr Edmond, Okla 73003 405-216-0219 MAXWELL DNA website: http://hometown.aol.com/dnamaxwell/myhomepage/index.html THOMAS MAXWELL (1738-1785 Pa) website: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=donmaxwell&id=I18288 _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com

Maude Ann, I have a copy of the Rev Thomas book...it is not my line and I dont know much about the various clans. Janet Underwoods site http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jmu-mize&id=I675 is great...but there is nothing aobut your Jeremiah line. I believe Larry Maxwell of this list is the Rev Thomas MAxwell line expert. Don Donald Power Maxwell, Jr., M.D. 18700 Wolf Creek Dr Edmond, Okla 73003 405-216-0219 MAXWELL DNA website: http://hometown.aol.com/dnamaxwell/myhomepage/index.html THOMAS MAXWELL (1738-1785 Pa) website: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=donmaxwell&id=I18288 _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com

Contact me a Maxhouse@netzero.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maude Ann Gilmore" <mag42@airmail.net> To: <MAXWELL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2002 6:37 PM Subject: Re: [MAXWELL-L] Jeremiah Maxwell m. Mildred Harvey > Thanks for the response. I seem to find very little on the children of > Jeremiah and Mildred. Hopefully someone will have the info that will set > me on the right path. > > At 06:30 PM 10/12/2002, you wrote: > >There has been a hardback published on the family of Rev. Thomas of VA and > >GA, but unfortunately I cannot tell you where to obtain it. > >Surely someone else on this list will be able to supply info. > > > > ------------------------------------------- Introducing NetZero Long Distance Unlimited Long Distance only $29.95/ month! Sign Up Today! www.netzerolongdistance.com