Hooray, Dan. Once you move back here we can do more cemeteries. Connie > When I retire....me too.... I have about 4 more yr.... and lots of gen/history work on my list of activities... moving back to western MD/WV.

When I retire....me too.... I have about 4 more yr.... and lots of gen/history work on my list of activities... moving back to western MD/WV. I try to publish/print my notes every 10th year. A major task putting it together...takes months... and many pesos for copy. There are now book/binder companies on-line and I am sure there will be better and less expensive capabilities in the next few years. -dan > > From: Walt Warnick <ashlie@erols.com> > Date: 2003/10/05 Sun PM 11:15:51 EDT > To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [MDGARRET] Military Lots and the evolution of boundaries > > Shelly, > > Someday, I hope to issue new editions of my books about the Warnicks, > Lees, Wilts, and Fazenbakers. I have lots of new information. When I > retire, I will be able to make serious progress with the new editions. > > Walt Warnick > ----------------------. > > Johnson, Shelly wrote: > > >Are you doing any more books? > > > >-----Original Message----- > >From: Walt Warnick [mailto:ashlie@erols.com] > >Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 8:09 AM > >To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com > >Subject: [MDGARRET] Military Lots and the evolution of boundaries > > > > > >Perhaps we can get a discussion going on this list about the evolution > >of property surveys and susbsequent land ownership in Garrett County. > > > >The 1787 Deakins survey laid out several thousand 50-acre lots, > >including land across much of what is now Garrett County. Deakins > >surveyed those lands westward of Fort Cumberland that had been owned at > >the time of the Revolution by the Maryland government loyal to King > >George III and by Loyalists. This land was seized by the new > >revolutionary government of Maryland, and Deakins was charged with > >surveying it into Lots so that it could be awarded as bounty to American > >veterans of trhe Revolutionary War. While this land included much of > >today's Garrett County, it did not include all of it. My guess is that > >the land that the Deakins survey did not cover was owned by citizens who > >had sided with the Americans in the War, and thus their titles were > >retained and were recognized. > > > >Deakins found over 300 settlers already living on the lands he was > >charged to survey. Most of these folks lived in what is today Allegany > >County, rather than what is today Garrett County. A very informative > >list of the heads of households found by the Deakins survey is presented > >on the following web site: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/land/deakin_list.html These > >settlers were given a chance to buy the land on which they lived. I am > >writing today, however, about the other Lots--those which were not > >already occupied. > > > >Deakins laid out most, but not all, of these other Lots as perfect > >rectangles with two edges running due north and south, and two edges > >running due east and west. This suggests to me that for the bulk of the > >land, Deakins paid no regard to natural boundaries. My guess is that > >his survey party never actually set foot on a large number of the Lots. > > Really, the task of surveying all these Lots by a small team in the > >wilderness over just one year or so was an impossibility from outset. > > Rather, my guess is that the survey of the rectangualr Lots amounted to > >nothing more than grid lines drawn on a map. My question is, what > >became of these rectangular Lots? Did subsequent settlement of this > >land honor the boundaries defined by Deakins? > > > >Walt Warnick > > > > > >==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== > >Looking for your Garrett County ancestors? Make sure to visit us on the web at: > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/index.html > > > > > > > >==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== > >Looking for your Garrett County ancestors? Make sure to visit us on the web at: > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/index.html > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== > If you need help with this list, make sure to email the list administrator, Carol Hepburn, at chepburn@cox.net. > >

Perhaps this may be of assistance to someone... http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/6354/Women.html

Shelly, Someday, I hope to issue new editions of my books about the Warnicks, Lees, Wilts, and Fazenbakers. I have lots of new information. When I retire, I will be able to make serious progress with the new editions. Walt Warnick ----------------------. Johnson, Shelly wrote: >Are you doing any more books? > >-----Original Message----- >From: Walt Warnick [mailto:ashlie@erols.com] >Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 8:09 AM >To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [MDGARRET] Military Lots and the evolution of boundaries > > >Perhaps we can get a discussion going on this list about the evolution >of property surveys and susbsequent land ownership in Garrett County. > >The 1787 Deakins survey laid out several thousand 50-acre lots, >including land across much of what is now Garrett County. Deakins >surveyed those lands westward of Fort Cumberland that had been owned at >the time of the Revolution by the Maryland government loyal to King >George III and by Loyalists. This land was seized by the new >revolutionary government of Maryland, and Deakins was charged with >surveying it into Lots so that it could be awarded as bounty to American >veterans of trhe Revolutionary War. While this land included much of >today's Garrett County, it did not include all of it. My guess is that >the land that the Deakins survey did not cover was owned by citizens who >had sided with the Americans in the War, and thus their titles were >retained and were recognized. > >Deakins found over 300 settlers already living on the lands he was >charged to survey. Most of these folks lived in what is today Allegany >County, rather than what is today Garrett County. A very informative >list of the heads of households found by the Deakins survey is presented >on the following web site: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/land/deakin_list.html These >settlers were given a chance to buy the land on which they lived. I am >writing today, however, about the other Lots--those which were not >already occupied. > >Deakins laid out most, but not all, of these other Lots as perfect >rectangles with two edges running due north and south, and two edges >running due east and west. This suggests to me that for the bulk of the >land, Deakins paid no regard to natural boundaries. My guess is that >his survey party never actually set foot on a large number of the Lots. > Really, the task of surveying all these Lots by a small team in the >wilderness over just one year or so was an impossibility from outset. > Rather, my guess is that the survey of the rectangualr Lots amounted to >nothing more than grid lines drawn on a map. My question is, what >became of these rectangular Lots? Did subsequent settlement of this >land honor the boundaries defined by Deakins? > >Walt Warnick > > >==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== >Looking for your Garrett County ancestors? Make sure to visit us on the web at: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/index.html > > > >==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== >Looking for your Garrett County ancestors? Make sure to visit us on the web at: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/index.html > > > >

Mr. Ward, I have been researching my line of the FRAZEE tree relentlessly for over a year and at the present I an ready to give up! I can be of no help with the information you are requesting. This line at this point in time is still as vague as it was over a year ago. William B. [Bradford] FRAZEE, my line, would have been 13 years old at the time of the Will (1907). His father William R. [Russell] my line, would be 37 years at the time of the Will. He is still a possibility, he divorced his wife and remarried in Cumberland Co. Maryland, he fathered to more children in 1922 and 23, both girls. The 2 nd. wife was Mary Weaver. However he was married at that time, 1893 to Mary Alice Lichty. No Norma that I Know of. Maybe you have gotten farther on your research or maybe others on the NET can be of more help. You were correct about "Frazee Ridge" my line is Thurman (1) and son Samuel. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SNIP~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ----- Original Message ----- From: "wward" <wward@crosslink.net> Sent: Monday, August 26, 2002 12:43 AM I am researching the people listed in a will of Miss Carrie W. Morrison. This will was written in 1907 in : Cumberland, MD. In the will, two distinct William Frazee's are : listed. One is her good friend William B. Frazee and the other is the : husband of her cousin Norma, William R. Frazee. In looking at your recent : post to the Somerset RootsWeb site, I notice these names listed and know : that the Frazee's in western Maryland came mostly from Pennsylvania : earlier. I doubt that these are the folks you talked about because of the : age, but maybe you might have some information on them. I have included a : 1900 census listing for Cumberland, MD. : : I am the owner of Carrie W. Morrison's bible. It is a 1865 edition (the : year she was born). It is because of this bible that I started my : genealogy research seven years ago. I did not know my family was : originally from western Maryland until I started this research and have : found family members in both Fayette and Somerset Counties. : : Will and Census data follows: : : Last Will and Testament of Carrie W. Morrison: : : In the name of God, amen: : : I, Carrie W. Morrison, of Allegany County, State of Maryland, hereby revoke : all former wills and testamentary instruments made by me and do hereby make : this my last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: : : After the payment of all my just debts and of moderate funeral expenses, I : give, devise and bequeath all my property and estate, real, personal and : mixed, and whosoever situate, of which I may be seized or possessed, or : which I may have power to dispose, or to which I may be in anywise : entitled, at the time of my death, unto my friend, William B. Frazee, of : the city of Cumberland, in said Allegany County, which term shall include : his successors, heirs, executors, and administrators, according to the : nature of the said property and estate, upon trust, under the direction of : a court of equity, to sell the whole of my said property and estate, either : as a whole or in parcels, and either by public auction or private sale, and : upon such terms and subject to such conditions, and in such manner and at : such time or times in all respects, as shall be deemed most advantageous : for my estate, and to convert the whole of my said property and estate into : money. After the payment of all expenses incurred by reason of promises : and in carrying out the provisions of this my last will, I do hereby give, : devise and bequeath the remained of said money as follows, to wit: : : First.- To my aunt, Alice A. Ward, widow of James H. Ward, if living at : the time of my death, the sum of four thousand dollars. : : Second.- To each of my cousins Easter Ward, Richard Ward, Roderick Ward, : Wallace Ward, Donald Ward, George Ward, Alice Ward and Lilabel Lee, living : at the time of my death, and also to my uncle George W. Ward, if living at : the time of my death, the sum of one thousand dollars. : : Third.- To my cousin, Virginia Greene, wife of Stuart Greene, the sum of : one thousand dollars, if she be living at the time of my death : : Fourth.- To my cousin, William Ward Hammond, of Hampshire County, West : Virginia, the sum of one thousand dollars, if living at the time of my death. : : Fifth.- To Mrs. Kate M. D. S. Ferguson, wife of William B. Ferguson, the : sum of one thousand dollars, if she be living at the time of my death. : : Sixth.- To my cousin, Norma Frazee, wife of William R. Frazee, of : Cumberland, Maryland, the sum of five hundred dollars, if she be living at : the time of my death. : : Seventh.- In case of a deficiency of assets to pay all the above-mentioned : legacies in full, then each of them shall abate ratably and in proportion. : : Eighth.- To "The Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, : South", a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the State of : Tennessee, all the rest and residue of my property and estate and of said : money, including any above-mentioned legacies that may lapse or fail to : take effect, to be used by said Board for the purpose of its incorporation. : : Ninth.- I hereby constitute and appoint the said William Frazee to be : executor of this my last will and testament. : : In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal this first : day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven. : : (Signed: Carrie W. Morrison) (seal) : : Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above-mentioned testatrix, : Carrie W. Morrison, as and for her last will and testament in the presence : of us, who, at her request, in her presence, and in the presence of each : other have hereunto set our names as witnesses thereto. : : Sarah E. Stienmuel : C. : S. Hoffman : -------------------------------------------------------- : Note: the William R. Frazee listed in the will shows in the 1900 census as : follows: : : United States Federal Census 1900 : Allegany County, MD : 6 & 7 June, 1900 : Flintstone District : Jesse McDicken, enum. : 50/50 : : FRAZEE, William, head, W, M, Apr 1857, M, 17, MD, PA, MD, farmer, O, F, F, 42 : Norma, wife, F, W, Apr 1863, 37, M, 17, 2, 2, PA, MD, MD : Lillian, dau, W, F, Jul 1887, 17, S, MD, MD, PA, at school : Thomas A., son, W, M, Sep 1884, 15, S, MD, MD, PA,, at school : David, father, W, M, May 1826, 74, M, 46, PA, MD, MD, farmer : : Any help you may give would be greatly appreciated. : : Sincerely, : : Wally : : :

In a message dated 9/30/03 10:41:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, tomdel2@webtv.net writes: > festival I always went to was in Kingwood The festival is still in Kingwood but i went to Masontown to get buckwheat cakes and sausage this year. It's closer to Fairmont that Kingwood and we didn't have to stand in line at all. The buckwheat cakes were just as good but i think the sausage was even better. It was raining and I didn't want to stand in line in the rain. So it worked out very well for me and my friends. The craft shows and rides are at Kingwood. I don't care for the rides anyway. I've out grown them. ^..^ Harriet

I have not posted to this List looking for my KISER line because I thought they originated in Pennsylvania. However, I have now found a "clue" that leads me to the possibility that at one time they were in Hagerstown, Maryland. I realized Hagerstown is in Washington County, Maryland but if they migrated to Pennsylvania from Maryland there might still be descendants of this line in Maryland. I found this biography about the STOREY family. The reference to grandmother and great-grandfather refer to relationship with the Storey family but the rest of the article may be telling of my family. ---------------- "Catherine KISER (grandmother) was of German ancestry, and was born August 12, 1785, and died at New Derry, Westmoreland county, September, 1866. She came from Frederick city, Maryland. Her brothers and sisters were: Isaac Kiser, Adam, William, Jacob, Joseph, John; Sarah, intermarried with Jacob SIDLER, of Dane county, Wisconsin; Mary, intermarried with Samuel SLOAN, of near Blairsville, and Susan Kiser. John Kiser (great-grandfather) and Susan LEIS (IEIS or WEIS) (great-grandmother) originally came from Hagerstown, Maryland, and about 1793 located on a farm, now known as the Kiser farm, near Latrobe, Westmoreland county, and resided there until 1810, when they moved to a farm near Congress, Wayne Co., Ohio, and where they permanently located where they died." Pat-T

Carolyn, The festival I always went to was in Kingwood. Has it been moved, or are there two? By the way, we used to eat homemade applebutter and pork puddin' on our cakes sometimes. We made our own syrup with brown sugar, adding maple flavoring.We used it with homemade butter. Buying real maple syrup is very expensive if you are using a lot of it. Feeding 7 people six or more buckwheat cakes apiece 7 days a week all winter long used a lot of syrup, puddin'', gravy and sausage as well as eggs to sandwich between the cakes. Any visitors who tried the "sandwiches" always wanted more. Delores

Fourteen lots (1104,1151-1163) in the extreme southwest corner of the state do not have property lines running north-south, east-west (I am sure there are others). The general direction of that plot of land was SW to NE which is the same general direction as the North Branch of the Potomac River. Benjamin Brown, Surveyor of Allegany County, resurveyed those lots, plus lots 1101, 1102,1150,1164 for Richard Drane and Mesach Browning on Sept 3, 1832. Richard Drane and Mesach Browning obtained title for the 18 lots (901 1/8 acre valued at 15 cents an acre) by way of an escheat granted by the Land Office for the Western Shore. The tract of 18 lots was then named "Elysiansylvania ." My great-grand father, George Mosser, lived on lot 1153 and used adjacent lots from about 1860 to June 1872 when he purchased 150 acres of what was lots 1153,1162 and 1/2 each of lots1152 and 1163 fromWilliam and Sarah A. Combs. About 100 acres of that 150 acres is still owned by family members. I am not certain but I think William Combs was the executor of Mesach Browning's estate. Richard Mosser

Are you doing any more books? -----Original Message----- From: Walt Warnick [mailto:ashlie@erols.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 8:09 AM To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MDGARRET] Military Lots and the evolution of boundaries Perhaps we can get a discussion going on this list about the evolution of property surveys and susbsequent land ownership in Garrett County. The 1787 Deakins survey laid out several thousand 50-acre lots, including land across much of what is now Garrett County. Deakins surveyed those lands westward of Fort Cumberland that had been owned at the time of the Revolution by the Maryland government loyal to King George III and by Loyalists. This land was seized by the new revolutionary government of Maryland, and Deakins was charged with surveying it into Lots so that it could be awarded as bounty to American veterans of trhe Revolutionary War. While this land included much of today's Garrett County, it did not include all of it. My guess is that the land that the Deakins survey did not cover was owned by citizens who had sided with the Americans in the War, and thus their titles were retained and were recognized. Deakins found over 300 settlers already living on the lands he was charged to survey. Most of these folks lived in what is today Allegany County, rather than what is today Garrett County. A very informative list of the heads of households found by the Deakins survey is presented on the following web site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/land/deakin_list.html These settlers were given a chance to buy the land on which they lived. I am writing today, however, about the other Lots--those which were not already occupied. Deakins laid out most, but not all, of these other Lots as perfect rectangles with two edges running due north and south, and two edges running due east and west. This suggests to me that for the bulk of the land, Deakins paid no regard to natural boundaries. My guess is that his survey party never actually set foot on a large number of the Lots. Really, the task of surveying all these Lots by a small team in the wilderness over just one year or so was an impossibility from outset. Rather, my guess is that the survey of the rectangualr Lots amounted to nothing more than grid lines drawn on a map. My question is, what became of these rectangular Lots? Did subsequent settlement of this land honor the boundaries defined by Deakins? Walt Warnick ==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== Looking for your Garrett County ancestors? Make sure to visit us on the web at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/index.html

In a message dated 9/29/2003 10:07:49 PM Eastern Daylight Time, SHUPE@citcom.net writes: > > http://www.medexpresswv.com/healthyliv09-05-02.htm > > The Buckwheat festival is in Kingwood, WV.

Rather, my guess is that the survey of the rectangualr Lots amounted to nothing more than grid lines drawn on a map. My question is, what became of these rectangular Lots? Did subsequent settlement of this land honor the boundaries defined by Deakins? Walt, I am not sure if this answers your question but these Lot numbers are recorded in many deeds when the land transferred in later years. I don't know if the boundaries are the same as noted in Deakin's survey. I have a map of the Military Lots in Garrett County but it only shows boundaries with lines, not a written description using degrees, perches, etc Pat-T

Perhaps we can get a discussion going on this list about the evolution of property surveys and susbsequent land ownership in Garrett County. The 1787 Deakins survey laid out several thousand 50-acre lots, including land across much of what is now Garrett County. Deakins surveyed those lands westward of Fort Cumberland that had been owned at the time of the Revolution by the Maryland government loyal to King George III and by Loyalists. This land was seized by the new revolutionary government of Maryland, and Deakins was charged with surveying it into Lots so that it could be awarded as bounty to American veterans of trhe Revolutionary War. While this land included much of today's Garrett County, it did not include all of it. My guess is that the land that the Deakins survey did not cover was owned by citizens who had sided with the Americans in the War, and thus their titles were retained and were recognized. Deakins found over 300 settlers already living on the lands he was charged to survey. Most of these folks lived in what is today Allegany County, rather than what is today Garrett County. A very informative list of the heads of households found by the Deakins survey is presented on the following web site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mdgarret/land/deakin_list.html These settlers were given a chance to buy the land on which they lived. I am writing today, however, about the other Lots--those which were not already occupied. Deakins laid out most, but not all, of these other Lots as perfect rectangles with two edges running due north and south, and two edges running due east and west. This suggests to me that for the bulk of the land, Deakins paid no regard to natural boundaries. My guess is that his survey party never actually set foot on a large number of the Lots. Really, the task of surveying all these Lots by a small team in the wilderness over just one year or so was an impossibility from outset. Rather, my guess is that the survey of the rectangualr Lots amounted to nothing more than grid lines drawn on a map. My question is, what became of these rectangular Lots? Did subsequent settlement of this land honor the boundaries defined by Deakins? Walt Warnick

Hi Bonnie: Hoop Hole Hill is near the Sand Flat Tabernacle in the Thayerville area. West side of Deep Creek Lake. Sam Bonnie McCroby Wuensche wrote: > After all those posts about Singleton and Mary? I see this location in a > marriage record. Now where is this? Is there such a place? > > Holland E Mills and Racheal E Rodeheaver > 31 Dec 1880 Hoople, Garrett, Maryland > > ==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== > If you need help with this list, make sure to email the list administrator, Carol Hepburn, at chepburn@cox.net.

Carolyn, if you went to Terra Alta for the Buckwheat Festival, you would have missed it. I'm sure you know it was in Kingwood. Terra Alta may be high enough to get snow this week. Janice SHUPE@citcom.net wrote: >http://www.medexpresswv.com/healthyliv09-05-02.htm > >The Festival in Terra Alta ended Sunday. >Check out this site. AND I checked the weather for this coming >week------chance of SNOW Wed. & Thurs!!!!!! burrrrrrr! > >=;o) >Carolyn > > >==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== >If you need help with this list, make sure to email the list administrator, Carol Hepburn, at chepburn@cox.net. > >. > > >

Carolyn - that was really fun! Thanks! -------Original Message------- From: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Date: Monday, September 29, 2003 21:07:54 To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MDGARRET] Buckwheat cakes/Festival http://www.medexpresswv.com/healthyliv09-05-02.htm The Festival in Terra Alta ended Sunday. Check out this site. AND I checked the weather for this coming week------chance of SNOW Wed. & Thurs!!!!!! burrrrrrr! =;o) Carolyn ==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== If you need help with this list, make sure to email the list administrator, Carol Hepburn, at chepburn@cox.net.

http://www.medexpresswv.com/healthyliv09-05-02.htm The Festival in Terra Alta ended Sunday. Check out this site. AND I checked the weather for this coming week------chance of SNOW Wed. & Thurs!!!!!! burrrrrrr! =;o) Carolyn

--WebTV-Mail-11027-1386 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Carolyn, I did not get to the buckwheat festival. Did they already have it? When I was in high school our Northern High School band played there. One year the temperature was so low that even with sweaters under our wool uniforms we had a cold time of it. As for the cakes, I prefer mine with homemade sausage gravy. Every time I go to Garrett County to see my father, I stay overnight and fix buckwheat cakes with sausage gravy the next morning. This past Sunday I had to stop baking them, as he had already eaten 7 cakes plus an egg,and had not yet said, "This is the last one for me." My sister-in-law and her children eat their cakes with both syrup and gravy on the same cake! --WebTV-Mail-11027-1386 Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Message/RFC822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Received: from smtpin-3110.bay.webtv.net (209.240.204.220) by storefull-2355.public.lawson.webtv.net with WTV-SMTP; Mon, 29 Sep 2003 15:53:22 -0700 (PDT) Received: from lists2.rootsweb.com (lists2.rootsweb.com [207.40.200.39]) by smtpin-3110.bay.webtv.net (WebTV_Postfix+sws) with ESMTP id 118F7FE93; Mon, 29 Sep 2003 15:53:08 -0700 (PDT) Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists2.rootsweb.com (8.12.8/8.12.8) id h8TMcf4A016268; Mon, 29 Sep 2003 16:38:41 -0600 Resent-Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2003 16:38:41 -0600 X-Original-Sender: SHUPE@citcom.net Mon Sep 29 16:38:40 2003 Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2003 18:13:11 -0400 From: SHUPE@citcom.net Old-To: MDGARRET-Lrootswebcom <MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com> Message-id: <3F78AE77.9E5BF646@citcom.net> MIME-version: 1.0 X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.79 [en] (Win98; U) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit X-Accept-Language: en Subject: [MDGARRET] Duh! Resent-Message-ID: <Ubkw7B.A.-9D.xRLe_@lists2.rootsweb.com> To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Reply-To: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/7186 X-Loop: MDGARRET-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: MDGARRET-L-request@rootsweb.com X-Brightmail: Message tested, results are inconclusive I am thinking that Bonnie and I are the only ones who didn't get to go to the Buckwheat Festival--------Is anyone still on the List???? Maybe someday they will find a way to e-mail those great buckwheat cakes and maple syrup! Don't feel sorry for me-----I "import" my mix =;o) I have GREAT friends and relatives who never let me go hungry. If sweet Grandma Lela were only here to put the "love" on them------>>>> ; ) Carolyn ==== MDGARRET Mailing List ==== If you need help with this list, make sure to email the list administrator, Carol Hepburn, at chepburn@cox.net. --WebTV-Mail-11027-1386--

I am thinking that Bonnie and I are the only ones who didn't get to go to the Buckwheat Festival--------Is anyone still on the List???? Maybe someday they will find a way to e-mail those great buckwheat cakes and maple syrup! Don't feel sorry for me-----I "import" my mix =;o) I have GREAT friends and relatives who never let me go hungry. If sweet Grandma Lela were only here to put the "love" on them------>>>> ; ) Carolyn

Carolyn, I have some buckwheat groats in the freezer from the health store. I will grind them and have some buckwheat flour for pancakes to spice up a middle-of-the-week dinner! Thanks for reminding me! Hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm-hmmmmmmm! -------Original Message------- I am thinking that Bonnie and I are the only ones who didn't get to go to the Buckwheat Festival--------Is anyone still on the List????