Here's some sites that have the origin of names. I looked up Jeremiah or Jeremy and this is what comes up...... http://www.parentsoup.com/babynames/meanings/1,4910,,00.html Jeremiah, a 4-syllable boy's name of Hebrew origin, means: God will uplift; exalted. Jeremiah's ethnic backgrounds include * Hebrew . It's religious association is biblical (see * 2Ki 22:11). Historical figures with this name include * Jeremiah Dixon (Explorers) . It has religious backgrounds in * Biblical * Hebrew . http://www.all.at/nameorigins Jeremy JER-eh-mee Hebrew appointed by God, raise up http://www.homepagers.com/cgi-bin/sbcgi.exe/names/boys?lng=0&dbid=boy1&stxt= jeremiah&sidx=0&styp=10&nhit=10&dplc=430205&strt=1&sdisp=s&bspi=%2Fnames%2Fb oys&eud= NAME Jeremiah ORIGIN Hebrew [750] MEANING Exalted of the Lord [5] http://www.behindthename.com/j.html JEREMIAH (m) "high of the Lord" (Hebrew). This was the name of one of the major prophets of the Old Testament, author of the Book of Jeremiah and (supposedly) the Book of Lamentations. He lived to see the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem in the 6th century BC.

Good Evening Cousins, Has anyone had a chance to do any looking into the War of 1812? Sorry I haven't had a chance today.......trying to get all of these family trees onto cdrw's so I can work with these thangs. and it is making life a little easier. I had a thought beside wondering what all things we are missing. did anyone have a chance to follow that rootsweb lesson # 21? If have a chance tonight I will go an look at it. been too busy. I haven't left work yet (everyone else has except a few men working late. and i can't go till my main McGlauhon file finishes coping on the myfamily site. boy my computer must be old and slow its taking forever. but after all this time can't stop now I am on a roll. . did anybody think about the name Jeremiah, for some reason I am not finding Scottish Jeremiah's........I need to know that little tid bit. Oh yes I had some requests to change the family reunion in Georgia to the summer time when folks are off work... has anyone made specific plans to come in April if not then I think we will change it HOT summertime. What do yall think? Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Was your birthday historic? http://go.msn.com/newsletter3817/19653.asp

Thank You Sandy, instead of reading it I am sending it to the mail list where we can all read it. RootsWeb's guide to tracing family trees > Written and compiled by: Julia M. Case, Myra Vanderpool Gormley & Rhonda McClure No. 21 Tracing Irish, Scot-Irish/ Scotch-Irish and Scottish Ancestors                                                          >Lost at RootsWeb? Check with <A HREF="http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/">HelpDesk</A> ><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/#IRISH">Irish</A> | <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/#SCOT-IRISH">Scot-Irish</A> | <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/#SCOTTISH">Scottish</A>   >   Hosted by RootsWeb.com <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~fianna/">Fianna Guide to  Irish Genealogy </A>(more than 500 pages of information  on Irish research)                                 >IRISH > Learn everything possible about your immigrant Irish ancestor and his family in the country of arrival (United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, etc.) records. Clues to the ancestral village or town are often found in family papers, on tombstones, in church records, naturalization and military papers. If the information is not in records for your ancestor, perhaps in those of his brothers or sisters. > Emigrants often moved in groups. If you cannot determine the origin your ancestor, trace one or more of the families who might have moved with him or lived near him. They often stayed near each other after settling in the new country. > Keep in mind that family traditions may be entirely incorrect. Your ancestor might have said he came from Belfast, Dublin, Cork or Waterford, when in fact he sailed from that port, but he was actually from elsewhere. Prior to about 1850 ships did not have exact sailing schedules. This forced some of our ancestors to move to a seaport town for a short time. Additionally, many small ships took Irish passengers to England, especially Liverpool, where they had to wait for a larger ship going to North America.> Ask yourself the following  questions to help formulate your research strategies: Where did my family come from in Ireland? It is usually essential to know at least a county of origin before using Irish records. What religion was my family in Ireland? If they were Protestant, to what denomination did they belong? Were they Presbyterians, Church of Ireland (Anglican), Methodists, Quakers, Huguenots, Baptists or Congregationalists? This information is most important in accessing church records and other sources. What was my family's social status in Ireland? This information is important for developing a strategy pertaining to which record types should be consulted, or in which order. Where can I search records or have them searched? What can be done in the country of arrival  should be done here rather than in Ireland. People sometimes spend enormous amounts of time, money and energy conducting research in Ireland when some of the records are actually more easily accessible in North America. > Irish roots in the New World go back to Colonial days, but since 4.7 million Irish came to America between 1820 and 1920, this is the time period many Americans discover their Irish family arrived on these shores. > Irish research is seldom easy due to the destruction of the Record Tower in Dublin Castle in the early 18th century and the disastrous 1922 fire in the Public Record Office, which nearly obliterated civil records. Successful research for Irish ancestors, therefore, depends in large part on access to parish records. > While the LDS (Mormon) Family History Library in Salt Lake City has many Irish records on microfilm it does not have ALL the records. This library has a sizeable collection of Irish church records, but the majority are not microfilmed and can only be searched at the parish house or by an agent in Ireland. > The most critical piece of information you need to continue your research in Ireland's records is a precise address -- and the more common the surname you are researching, the more critical this advice is. You will not be able to find your John Kelly -- Kelly being the second most common surname in Ireland -- until you know exactly where he came from. > Ireland's civil register of births, deaths and marriages, which start in 1864, is a good source for genealogists seeking information about their families who came to America in the 19th century. The government began registering non -Catholic marriages as early as April 1, 1845. If you know when the parents of your immigrant died, their death certificates may give the family home address. Marriage certificates will reveal the addresses of both partners, and birth records also indicate the parents' address. If you have difficulty finding your ancestors in Irish indexes it may be because: > Surnames are often spelled differently than expected. > Names with prefixes, such as O'Brien or McNealy, may be listed without the prefixes. > There are separate supplemental indexes for births and deaths for the years 1864 to 1870. Late registrations of births and deaths are indexed separately at the end of each index volume. Events were filed by the date they were registered, not the date they occurred. > Some marriages are indexed by the name of only one spouse.  > A woman's surname in the index may be a surname from a previous marriage and not her maiden name. >Children born before the parents were married may be listed under the mother's maiden name. How far back can you realistically trace Irish ancestry? > Most Catholic lineages can typically only be traced back to the early 1800s. > Prospects for a Protestant family may be better, but it depends largely on the social status and what records have survived In the case of gentry or a landed family, pedigrees may exist tracing the family into antiquity. In the case of a Protestant family where church records have not survived and they were of the tenant or leasing class, prospects for lineage extension may not be any better than those for the average Catholic family. SCOT-IRISH or SCOTCH-IRISHScotch-Irish vs. Ulster Scots The term Scotch-Irish is uniquely American. Some historian and genealogists prefer the term Ulster Scots, which more accurately reflect this group. The term Scotch-Irish  is ambiguous because it does not mean people of mixed Scottish and Irish ancestry as the name seems to imply, but refers to the descendants of the Presbyterians from lowland Scotland who settled in Ulster—northernmost province of Ireland in the 17th century—and subsequently emigrated from there to America. > By the time of the first migration to America, many of these Ulster Scots had lived in Ireland for four generations or more, and had become quite a different people from their Scottish forebears. Whether you prefer to call your ancestors Scotch-Irish or Ulster Scots, millions of Americans—probably 1 in every 30—find them hanging upon their family trees. See also <A HREF="http://www.carolinascots.com/cs/">Carolina Scots. </A> > > Most of us know there are <A HREF="http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/kilts/kilts.htm"> Highland Scots</A> and Lowland Scots because somewhere in our history lessons relating to Great Britain that distinction was noted. That distinction becomes most important in genealogy. Determine when your Scottish families emigrated as it is the migration patterns that will lead you to proper identification. Genealogy cannot be understood without the study of history. And to track down your Scottish forebears you have to determine whether they were Highland or Lowland Scots, because they belonged to different peoples. > Highland Scots spoke Gaelic and wore <A HREF="http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/kilts/18thckilt.htm">kilts.  </A>> Lowland Scots are an ethnic group with many bloodlines: Gaels, Britons, Romans, Scots (who were Celtics from Ireland), Norse, Normans, Flemish and English. >  James I of Great Britain (formerly James VI of Scotland) accessioned the throne in 1603 and the crowns of England and Scotland became united. He supported the Anglican Church (Church of England) and curbed Roman Catholic nobles' powers in Ireland and Scotland, giving Irish lands to Protestant Scots and English in the Plantation of Ulster in 1611. If your Scottish family went to Ulster (Ireland) in the early 17th century, then they are probably Lowland Scots. Many of these families or their descendants came to America early in the 18th century.  > Rack-renting, an exorbitant rent equal to the full annual value of a piece of property, drove many Scots to find homes elsewhere.  A tenant farmer would spent his money and time improving a farm and then the landlord would raise the rent because the property was worth more. > It is very likely you may discover your Scottish blood has come via families who settled first in Canada and migrated to America generations later. > Not every Scottish family belonged to a clan. The <A HREF="http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/kilts/clantartans.htm">clan system</A> of the Highland Scots was based on the ownership of the land, which was vested in the chief of the clan. Your surname may be traceable to a clansman who adopted the surname of a Highland chief—some related, some not. Some who kept their own surnames became known as septs of the clan. Obviously all the MacDonalds in this world did not descend from one Scotsman named Donald. > One must be careful about assuming anything about one's genealogy strictly from a surname. In the 17th century many native Irish families were rooted out and replaced by settlers from England and Scotland. Three-quarters of the leading families in Ireland today still bear names which show that they were derived from England or Scotland.   SCOTTISH LINKS > Scotland opens virtual door to its vital records The <A HREF="http://wood.ccta.gov.uk/grosweb/grosweb.nsf">General Register Office for Scotland</A> is trailblazing on the World Wide Web by offering a fully searchable index of Scottish birth and marriage records from 1553 to 1899, and death records from 1855 to 1924 at <A HREF="http://www.origins.net/GRO/"> Scot Origins. </A> > The service is not free, but the convenience of being able to search these indices is an incredible break-through for genealogists. For a payment of about $10 (American) you can see and download up to 30 computer-screen pages of index data, and for an additional fee  highlight a particular index entry and send an electronic order for an extract of the full record to which the index entry relates. This extract will then be sent to you via ordinary mail. > When accessing the database for the first time you will be taken to the payment server, where a form appears. This is a secure site (it does not transmit or store your credit card number), and after your credit card has been successfully debited, you will be able to access the database. > The so-called "Old Parish Registers" date from 1553 to 1854. The parish ministers or session clerks of the established Church of Scotland in some 900 parishes kept these registers. They recorded births and baptisms, proclamations of banns and marriages, and deaths and burials, but they are not complete. The oldest register relates to baptisms and banns at Errol in Perthshire in 1553, but for some parishes the earliest dates are from the early 19th century, and for other parishes there are no registers at all. > After statutory registration was introduced in 1855, the Registrar General compiled a register of births, deaths and marriages proved to have occurred in Scotland between 1801 and 1854, but which had not been entered in the old parish registers. Since 1855 civil registers have kept the vital records of events occurring in Scotland. Additionally, there are the marine registers of births and deaths (from 1855). These are records of births and deaths on British-registered merchant vessels at sea in any part of the world, where it appears that one of the child's parents or the deceased person was usually a resident of Scotland. > This index is said to include nearly 30 million names and you can search by surname, event type, sex, forename (given name or first initial), year of registration (or range of years) and other options.  > <A HREF="http://www.scan.org.uk/">Scottish Archive Network</A> > <A HREF="http://www.britishislesgenweb.org/scotland/">Scotland GenWeb</A> >> Suggested Reading & References:<A HREF="http://www.ihaonline.com/bookreview.htm">Irish at Home and Abroad</A>: Reviews dealing with Irish history and genealogy and available through its bookstore.Baxter, Angus. In Search of Your British & Irish Roots: A Complete Guide to Tracing Your English, Welsh, Scottish, & Irish Ancestors (4th edition). Baltimore, Maryland: <A HREF="http://www.genealogybookshop.com/genealogybookshop/index.html">Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.</A> 1982, 1991, 1999. Begley, Donal F. (editor). Irish Genealogy: A Record Finder. Dublin, Ireland: Heraldic Artists Ltd., 1987.Betit, Kyle J. and Dwight A. Radford. Ireland. A Genealogical Guide for North Americans. <A HREF="http://www.ihaonline.com/bookreview.htm">Irish at Home and Abroad</A>.Cory, Kathleen B. Tracing Your Scottish Ancestry. Baltimore, <A HREF="http://www.genealogybookshop.com/genealogybookshop/index.html">Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.</A>, 1990. (originally published Edinburgh, Scotland: Polygon. 1990)Falley, Margaret Dickson. Irish and Scotch-Irish Ancestral Research. 2 vols. Evanston, Illinois: Margaret Dickson Falley, 1961-62. FHL book Ref 941.5 D27f 2 vol.)Grenham, John. Tracing Your Irish Ancestrs: The Complete Guide. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan, 1992.Irvine, Sherry. Your Scottish Ancestry: A Guide for North Americans. Salt Lake City, Utah: <A HREF="http://www.ancestry.com/"> Ancestry Incorporated</A>,1997.Leyburn, James G. The Scotch-Irish: A Social History. Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press, 1962.McCarthy, Tony. The Irish Roots Guide. Dublin, Ireland: The Lilliput Press Ltd., 1991.Mitchell, Brian. Pocket Guide to Irish Genealogy. Baltimore, Maryland. Clearfield Company by <A HREF="http://www.genealogybookshop.com/genealogybookshop/index.html">Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.</A>, 1991.Ryan, James G. Irish Records: Sources for Family & Local History. Salt Lake City, Utah: <A HREF="http://www.ancestry.com/">Ancestry Incorporated</A>, 1988.Szucs, Loretto Dennis. They Became Americans: Finding Naturalization Records and Ethnic Origins. Salt Lake City, Utah: <A HREF="http://www.ancestry.com/">Ancestry Incorporated,</A> 1998. > > <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/index.html">Index </A><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/index.html">to Guides</A> > <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/">RootsWeb's Home Page</A>> While we welcome suggestions and tips for these lessons, we are unable to conduct any personal genealogical research for you or to provide you with individual help in your quests. Such requests will be ignored. Thank you for not asking.© RootsWeb.com, Inc., 2000-01  ><A HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl/index.html">GENUKI:</A>  UK & Ireland Genealogy <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~nirwgw/">Northern  Ireland GenWeb</A> <A HREF="http://www.britishislesgenweb.org/scotland/">Scotland GenWeb</A>      National Archives of Ireland: <A HREF="http://www.nationalarchives.ie/search01.html">Transportation Records Database</A>  <A HREF="http://www.clan.com/history/mainframe.html">Scottish  History Magazine</A>    <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~fianna/surname/index.html">Researching Irish Names</A>    >  <A HREF="http://www.ireland.com/ancestor/">Irish  Ancestors</A> <A HREF="http://www.ihaonline.com/irishlinks.htm">IHA Online: Irish Links</A>  <A HREF="http://wwwvms.utexas.edu/~jdana/history/genealogy.html">Irish Emigration & Genealogical Research</A>     > ><A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/notable/stpatrick.htm">St. Patrick Day Salute to our Irish Ancestors</A>: Links to many Irish sources and songs    > Article

<A HREF="http://www.archivephotos.com/cgi-common/redirecter?url=http://www.historychannel.com">Click here: History Channel</A> War of 1812 & before Vic

<A HREF="http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?surname=MCLACHLAN&start=651">RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Global Search</A> WHERE IS ROBERSON COUNTY NC? <A HREF="http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=generooks&id=I1706">McLachlan, John</A> 1746  Argylshire, Scotland  19 AUG 1813  Robeson Co., NC  It didn't take long for me to get off the war of 1812.....that is the bad thing about these search engines. they suggest things and I listen. but i keep looking at McLachlan files and they don't go back any better than we do. There was not ONE under J Jeremiah McLachlan...is jeremeiah irish? back to look for the war of 1812... Vic

No I haven't, but here is the main page to begin your search if any of you others on the list are interested in looking up other surnames..... http://www.rootsweb.com/~websites/surnames/ Thanks Vicki for another place to hunt! Sandy, Michigan ----- Original Message ----- From: CATAULAVIC@aol.com To: MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, March 12, 2001 4:08 PM Subject: Check out Websites at RootsWeb: McDonald thru Mize <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~websites/surnames/m2.html">Click here: Websites at RootsWeb: McDonald thru Mize</A> has anyone ever seen this list of web sites? gonna look around. ============================== Add as many as 10 Good Years To Your Life If you know how to reduce these risks. http://www.thirdage.com/health/wecare/hearthealth/index.html

<A HREF="http://resources.rootsweb.com/~clusters/surnames/m/c/MCLACHLAN/">Click here: MCLACHLAN (M242) at ROOTSWEB </A> I searched of course ours first with no results and rootsweb took me to similiar names and so i searched mclachlan in va with no results but i keep searching while trying to cook supper. Vic gotta go check the food

<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~websites/surnames/m2.html">Click here: Websites at RootsWeb: McDonald thru Mize</A> has anyone ever seen this list of web sites? gonna look around.

Oby, You inspire me. Good work I have never been to this site before unless its just different. GEORGE MCGLAUHON 5 REGIMENT VIRGINIA MILITIA. TURNER MCGLAUHON 4 REG'T (BEATTY'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA. <A HREF="http://www.sierrahome.com/familytree/records/w1812/list/1,2824,,00.html">Genealogy @ SierraHome - Genealogy Databases</A> now if we can find out what else is know about them. I have seen the George & Turner & Luke names. I think there is information in Leah McGlohn's notes. Gotta go an see what I can find out. Thanks Oby for the inspiration PS does anybody else find it odd that Jeremiah & Hardy were both born in 1768. Hey gang, Check this out.  I found the following: Turner McGlaughon----Va. George McGlauhon-----Va. Turner McGlauhon------Va. Luke McGlaun----NC. Maybe someone can tie these into the family.  To my  knowledge this is the first ones that I have seen from Va. Here is the URL: www.sierra.com/sierrahome/familytree/records/w1812/list/1,2824,,00.htm

Kathy, Are you reading my mind. I was thinking about that what would I do with all this information so many people have sent me. I do now have my own little office and library with all my books right here beside me at home. And I am waiting on my new scanner to come in. One thing with the myfamily site and our mcglaughon mail list we do have access to all of ours research so that keeps it from being lost forever. I have told my children please do not just throw all my stuff away withour looking at it because there are important papers and pictures and lots of things in it all that later you will be sorry you lost. That is one reason I have been taking this time to organize. Now if only God would make the days longer. thanks for the article....cause I have been thinking about this very thing. Vicki

Hey gang, Check this out. I found the following: Turner McGlaughon----Va. George McGlauhon-----Va. Turner McGlauhon------Va. Luke McGlaun----NC. Maybe someone can tie these into the family. To my knowledge this is the first ones that I have seen from Va. Here is the URL: www.sierra.com/sierrahome/familytree/records/w1812/list/1,2824,,00.htm I'd rather be Golfing!!!! Oby G. McGlaun IBSSG (in Gun Barrel City, Texas) "I don't suffer from insanity, I ENJOY every minute of it!!!"

> > > > > Family Tree Finders > > by Rhonda R. McClure > > Email: rhondam@sodamail.com > > ................................................................. > > > > FAMILY TREE FINDERS > > Friday - 9 March 2001 > > > > A reader's question about what to do with all of the > > research she has gathered over the years. > > > > FAMILY TREE FINDERS > > Friday - 9 March 2001 > > > > A Reader's Question: What To Do With My Research > > > > Q: Where do I leave my research when I die? At a local library? At a > University? The Mormon Church? In what form does it need to be in? Should > I label it for my family or put it in the will? -- Barbara > > > > A: While none of us likes to think about the inevitable final event, it > will happen to all of us. For genealogists, there is more to this. In > addition to the importance of bequeathing our personal and real estate, we > also need to keep in mind the research we have compiled and what will > happen to it. > > > > Ideally, you should be the individual to establish what will happen to > your records and research. It is important to you. You have exhausted > countless years into developing the family tree you now posses. You will > continue to make it grow as your research progresses. > > > > If you haven't done so, you will want to investigate the > > costs of publishing your research in a printed format. It doesn't have > to be done in a hard back, expensive volume. There are many of ways to > publish your research and keep the costs down. If you only want to publish > a few volumes, for donating to various libraries, then you may want to look > into the capabilities of one of the copy center companies, such as Kinkos. > > > > Most libraries would prefer a compiled book. The Family History Library > cannot accept file folders of our research. They will gladly accept a > book, but do not have the space or personnel to take our file folders or > numerous loose leaf notebooks and make them available. > > > > It is a good idea to discuss your concerns about your > > research with your family members. Sound them out to see if one of them > will pick up where you leave off in your > > research. If someone is willing, then you may want to > > stipulate that your records be given to that person. > > > > If your collection of research copies is extensive, you may want to visit > your local genealogical library or public > > library with a genealogy department and see if they may want your > collection. Some libraries have the space for such file folders or > vertical files as they are often called. Usually the research need to be > extensive, including a > > variety of unique and perhaps hard to come by records and resources. > > > > If you are like other genealogists, it is possible that you also have > many books. These will most definitely be welcome, usually at a local > library. If your local genealogy society has a permanent building, they > may also appreciate such donations to increase their collection. Again, > it is a good idea to ask someone ahead of time. Don't assume anything. > > > > Rhonda R. McClure > > rhondam@sodamail.com > > > * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S O D A M A I L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > > If you know someone who would be interested in reading this > > newsletter, please forward this entire message to them! > > > > This is one of 25 Sodamail award winning newsletters > > and they're all FREE... go to <A HREF="http://www.sodamail.com/">http://www.sodamail.com/</A> > >

Subject: Disease epidemics > Someone sent this in to another list I am on. In case any of you are interested the following address can be used to check out disease epidemics in > the US: > > > > http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/7241/epidemic.html > > > >

Hello Again Vicki, Yes, it was confusing to me as well about the post for Jeremiah McGlauhon on the LDS site. I think that person posting the information transposed the numbers 68 and 86 in the birth year of Jeremiah and this created the problem. It made it appear to him that Jeremiah was the youngest child instead of the oldest child of William It's a shame that a person can't do anything about misleading posts on LDS. Once they are there, there is no changing the information I guess. That is why you cannot take LDS information to heart. You need to verify it yourself to make sure what you are gleaning off of there is correct. It is a good place to start at least though and I do appreciate the contributor taking the time to make the post. Everyone makes mistakes....everyone! Happy Hunting, Sandy ----- Original Message ----- From: CATAULAVIC@aol.com To: MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2001 1:00 PM Subject: Jeremiah McGlauhon Sandra, I was looking around and saw this and I appreciate you doing this cause it keeps causing me confusion........ thought someone else migh enjoy it. and clear their mind. also this is how myfamily is set up and stores stuff. its nice isn't it. Jeremiah McGLauhon, By Sandra Hoard - Jan 6, 2001 View | >Edit</A> | >Delete</A> | > Viewers</A> | >Reply to this item</A> I'd like to point out an error on the LDS site for Jeremiah McGlauhon. You can find the LDS site by placing this link into the address window of your Internet browser. http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp Here is what is on the LDS site.... ================================ Jeremiah MCGLAUHON (AFN: 1B3K-LNL) Sex: M Event(s): Birth: 1786 , Bertie, Nc Death: 1826 , Bertie, Nc Parents: Father: William MCGLAUHON (AFN: 1B3P-JHR) Mother: Ann GASKINS (AFN: 1B3K-TSM) ================================ Jeremiah was born 1768, not 1786. His parents were William McGlauhon and Nancy Kapott. They were married shortly after 1760. William did not marry Ann Gaskins until 1780 and William and Ann's three children (James, Elizabeth and Sarah) were born after 1780. Jeremiah is the oldest child of William McGLauhon with his first wife Nancy Kapott and not the youngest child of William and Ann his second wife as stated on the LDS site. I have posted a tree here to this site in hopes to clarify this issue. Please also see the 1908 document by Julia Price that is posted here on this site for reference. It makes reference to William's marriage date to Nancy Kapott. I think that it is titled the "History of the McGlawn Family". Happy Hunting, Sandra Hoard Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/ ============================== Search over 900 million names at Ancestry.com! http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp

Hey Vicki, It was me that sent the sites to the list..but I am having a heck of a time keeping up with all of the postings!! It is interesting...but very time consuming! I try to scan over them and delete..but I am probably missing alot!

Sandra, I was looking around and saw this and I appreciate you doing this cause it keeps causing me confusion........ thought someone else migh enjoy it. and clear their mind. also this is how myfamily is set up and stores stuff. its nice isn't it. Jeremiah McGLauhon, By Sandra Hoard - Jan 6, 2001  View | >Edit</A> | >Delete</A> | > Viewers</A> | >Reply to this item</A> I'd like to point out an error on the LDS site for Jeremiah McGlauhon. You can find the LDS site by placing this link into the address window of your Internet browser. http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp Here is what is on the LDS site.... ================================ Jeremiah MCGLAUHON (AFN: 1B3K-LNL) Sex: M Event(s): Birth: 1786 , Bertie, Nc Death: 1826 , Bertie, Nc Parents: Father: William MCGLAUHON (AFN: 1B3P-JHR) Mother: Ann GASKINS (AFN: 1B3K-TSM) ================================ Jeremiah was born 1768, not 1786. His parents were William McGlauhon and Nancy Kapott. They were married shortly after 1760. William did not marry Ann Gaskins until 1780 and William and Ann's three children (James, Elizabeth and Sarah) were born after 1780. Jeremiah is the oldest child of William McGLauhon with his first wife Nancy Kapott and not the youngest child of William and Ann his second wife as stated on the LDS site. I have posted a tree here to this site in hopes to clarify this issue. Please also see the 1908 document by Julia Price that is posted here on this site for reference. It makes reference to William's marriage date to Nancy Kapott. I think that it is titled the "History of the McGlawn Family". Happy Hunting, Sandra Hoard    Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Subj: [EMI] Fw: "Crunch" time Date: 03/07/2001 2:16:40 PM Eastern Standard Time From:    maqqi@indigo.ie (Stiof) Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:Early-Medieval-Ireland@yahoogroups.com">Early-Medieval-Ireland@yahoogroups.com</A> To:    Irish-Archaeology@yahoogroups.com (IrArch), Early-Medieval-Ireland@yahoogroups.com (EMI), Iron-Age-Ireland@yahoogroups.com (IAI) Folks, I've received several mails off-list from people planning to travel to Ireland during the next four months or so, asking for advice on whether they should cancel or not. I hope all those involved will forgive me for not responding directly, but its clear that this is an issue that affects quite a number of people, so... The current situation is that there is no foot & mouth disease in the Republic of Ireland, and as every day passes the liklihood of an outbreak lessens. Nonetheless, the various government departments with responsibility for areas affected or potentially affected by this problem have set out a series of guidelines, advices and rules in order to ensure that the risk is kept to a minimum. Foremost of these is the decision to keep ALL Dúchas-run sites (ie almost all archaeological and historic sites and areas of environmental interest such as the Millenium Forest plantations etc.) closed for at least 30 days after the last identification of a case of foot & mouth in Britain or Northern Ireland. The same principle is being applied to other safeguards such as border checks, disinfection mat use etc. To put this into perspective, let's say that the last case in Britain is identified today, March 7th. All Dúchas sites will remain closed at least until April 7th. If this scenario comes about, all visitors looking to access sites during May or June will almost certainly be allowed in, ie for the most part people will not travel to Ireland fruitlessly. That, though, is speculation, and at the end of the day its a gamble you will need to make your own call on. I cannot advise anyone either way, only point out where the issues lie. If cases continue to appear sporadically over the next six weeks in Britain, it may be that sites will not become open to the public until early June, or perhaps later depending on how the state authorities decide to play it. It might be also worth bearing in mind that almost all farmers and other landowners are extremely reluctant to contemplate allowing people access to their land at present to visit sites or walk the countryside. Many that I know are even asking postal deliveries to be handed over the farm gate rather than allowing the postal van onto their property. People are being extremely vigilant, with most businesses and shops having their own disinfectant mats at the door, most sporting and social events being postponed or cancelled, and even social visits being put off between friends. There is a great determination to keep the Republic of Ireland FMD-free. It would not surprise me to find that, even several months after the all-clear is given, landowners are still reluctant to allow access to their land to people they don't know. In other words, if you *will* visit and seek access to sites, check in advance for permission if at all possible, both for access to state-run and privately owned sites. Whatever else, I would urge anyone visiting or travelling across Ireland, north or south of the border, to respect the concerns of the people of Ireland. Thanks for your attention. MAQQI To join related Irish Archaeology & History Suite lists, mail: Iron Age: iron-age-ireland-subscribe@yahoogroups.com 1000-1700AD: late-gaelic-ireland-subscribe@yahoogroups.com Settlement: irish-settlement-studies-subscribe@yahoogroups.com Archaeology: irish-archaeology-subscribe@yahoogroups.com Unless otherwise stated, copyright resides with the author. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Subj: How many Relatives? Date: 02/12/2001 8:56:20 AM Eastern Standard Time From:    larry.mcglaun@lmco.com (McGlaun, Larry) To:    CATAULAVIC@aol.com ('CATAULAVIC@aol.com'), sdernoncourt@aol.com ('Dernoncourt, Scott') Larry Mc Glaun Engineering Specialist-Materials & Processes Laboratory P.O. Box 650003 M/S LAB-10 Dallas, Texas 75265-0003 Telephone 972-603-2742  Facsimile 972-603-3254     HOW MANY RELATIVES DO YOU HAVE?                  1 You                  2 Parents                  4 Grandparents                  8 Great Grandparents                 16 gg grandparents                 32 ggg grandparents                 64 gggg grandparents                128 ggggg grandparents                256 gggggg grandparents                512 ggggggg grandparents              1,024 gggggggg grandparents              2,048 ggggggggg grandparents              4,096 gggggggggg grandparents              8,192 ggggggggggg grandparents             16,184 gggggggggggg grandparents             32,768 ggggggggggggg grandparents             65,536 gggggggggggggg grandparents            131,072 ggggggggggggggg grandparents Is it any wonder that I spend so much time on Genealogy? Wasn't that cute. that is my excuse also. so many grandparents Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Sandy, I don't remember this so I am going to answer it again. I thought of something even if I did. Joe Fowler was pappajoe@ on our mail list. I am not sure if he is still on or not. he subs on an off. As far as I know he has a lot of knowledge about the line on his side but like us it only goes so far and poop. I believe I spdke with him about this before 1700 date and he had no more info than we do. We need some sort of strategy for our common problem. Anybody good with strategies? And we have ruled out any link to the McGlon spelling unless its changed for some reason later on down the line like in Hardy McGlaun Jr. we "think" some of his use McGlon but early on that ain't us and they ain't claimin us. Sandra is that peoplepc have free mail for anyone? I think I need to go to yahoo and get another address for some of the other mail list. Who sent those Irish and Scottish site a few weeks ago? Kathy was that you? boy they are very busy and interesting but I can't keep up and they are so busyyyyyyy that they fill up my mail box. I probably got dropped off a couple mail list......... oh well. I can sub back to them. But those people on those mail list..........boy whody they are smart........I feel tooooooo stupid to get a letter together to ask them a few questions...... But I am anyway. just got to have a few mins to do it....... Anywho gotta get back to work and train this heiffer I mean helper. Somebody put us some new pictures we haven't seen on our myfamily site. also if you are going to upload pictures (its the easiest one I have ever seen) download the upload express because it only takes a few mins to download and when you upload picts it goes reallllllllllly fast. Its neat yall try it out and inspire me with some new unseen photos. also you can upload straight from the scanner. Are there more messages I missed? let me know or if someone would like to join myfamily let me know and I will sub you. I did tell yall there is a drop done list on the left when you go to myfamily and you can use the same name and password on any of you web sites (I have McGlaughon, Kornegay, Yance, Vicki Site, Manery, VicBroBob (me and my two brothers and my Mama-that's neat) I think that's all but I probably will be setting more up for other surnames here in the near future. Yall should try it. let me know. Subj: Joe Fowler Date: 02/09/2001 5:34:21 PM Eastern Standard Time From:    mhoard@peoplepc.com (s hoard) To:    cataulavic@aol.com (Culpepper, Vicki) Hello Vicki,   I was hunting through Scottish surnames.  I found this one on this page....   <A HREF="http://www.nevisuk.net/dgfhs/surnames/mac.html">http://www.nevisuk.net/dgfhs/surnames/mac.html</A>   McGlohon/McGlone Area  KKD / WIG pre 1700 <A HREF="mailto:PoppaJoe@webtv.net">Joe Fowler</A>   Kirkcudbrightshire & Wigtownshire Area.  Do we know this Joe Fowler yet?   Also....   What is the e-mail address for the McGlaughon list again.  I seem to have lost it when my computer melted!   Thanks,   Sandy, Michigan Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/