Please anyone there live in Columbia, Missouri? I am greatly in need of information listed for Pvt R. H. Hunter on the records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy files in the Missouri State Historical Society . Pvt. Hunter was in Hays Regt. which changed to 12th Missouri Cavalry. . If any one can check the information for date of enlistment or any payroll or any thing giving information on his term of enlistment Please let me know. Thanks so very much, Shirley Combs in The Dalles, Oregon
Please anyone there live in Columbia, Missouri? I am greatly in need of information listed for Pvt R. H. Hunter on the records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy files in the Missouri State Historical Society . Pvt. Hunter was in Hays Regt. which changed to 12th Missouri Cavalry. . If any one can check the information for date of enlistment or any payroll or any thing giving information on his term of enlistment Please let me know. Thanks so very much, Shirley Combs in The Dalles, Oregon
what kind of nut jobs are you folks? Let us keep it to the Civil War -----Original Message----- From: Rhonda Houston [mailto:rfhouston@mindspring.com] Sent: Thursday, September 08, 2005 1:09 PM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MO-CW] RE: MO-CW-D Digest V05 #99 Power, authority, prestige, influence, domination, sovereignty, authority, in charge and in control and in command....all of those! -----Original Message----- From: WPJIV@aol.com [mailto:WPJIV@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, September 08, 2005 1:03 AM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: MO-CW-D Digest V05 #99 IT'S M A R T I A L L A W ! And it really is an usurpation. ==== MO-CW Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe from this list, send ONLY the word UNSUBSCRIBE to the utility address MO-CW-L-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM If you are trying to unsubscribe from the Digest list, use the same utility address but change the -L- to a -D- ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429
Power, authority, prestige, influence, domination, sovereignty, authority, in charge and in control and in command....all of those! -----Original Message----- From: WPJIV@aol.com [mailto:WPJIV@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, September 08, 2005 1:03 AM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: MO-CW-D Digest V05 #99 IT'S M A R T I A L L A W ! And it really is an usurpation.
I found two R. H. Hunter entries: Name:HUNTER, R. H.Rank:PrivateConflict:Civil WarSide:ConfederateType of Unit:CavalryOrganization:Missouri State GuardName of Unit:10th Regiment Cavalry Volunteers CSAAlternate Unit Name:Company:GPeriod of Service:Commander:Note:Record Group:Office of Adjutant GeneralSeries Title:Record of Service Card, Civil War, 1861-1865Box:42Reel:s903Image: View Record [ Display in a non-Javascript pop-up ] --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name:Hunter, R. H.Rank:PrivateConflict:Civil WarSide:ConfederateType of Unit:CavalryOrganization:Name of Unit:10th Missouri Cavalry VolunteersAlternate Unit Name:Company:GPeriod of Service:Commander:Note:Record Group:Office of Adjuntant GeneralSeries Title:Index of service records, Confederate, 1861-1865Box:104Reel:s733Image:View Record [ Display in a non-Javascript pop-up ] These entries are in "Missouri State Archives Soldier's Database". Click on "details" for written enlistment. Was this what you needed? combs37@localnet.com wrote: Please anyone there live in Columbia, Missouri? I am greatly in need of information listed for Pvt R. H. Hunter on the records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy files in the Missouri State Historical Society . Pvt. Hunter was in Hays Regt. which changed to 12th Missouri Cavalry. . If any one can check the information for date of enlistment or any payroll or any thing giving information on his term of enlistment Please let me know. Thanks so very much, Shirley Combs in The Dalles, Oregon ==== MO-CW Mailing List ==== NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net ============================== Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Dear Brady, or whatever your name really is: They were talking about the Civil War, specifically the suspension of constitutional rights by President Abraham Lincoln. (Also know during the conflict as The Great Usurper). The book they were discussing written by the late Chief Justice, takes a in-dept look at the subject. If you have time and an open mind, you may want to check into what happened in Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky. Only a "nut-job" would fail to see that this subject has relevance to the current state of the world. I mean it's not like we are currently debating rather individual rights should be suspended to protect the greater good of the society, are we??? Goodness knows I don't agree with everyone who post on this site. However most people who do tend to be very knowledgeable on the subject, you should be careful or you just might learn something. If you want people that blindly accept the hogwash that is the commonly accepted view of the conflict, then you are right this likely a place you will find very uncomfortable. Finally on a personal note it might be helpful to actually SIGN what you right, so people know who they are talking to. Patrick Marquis Proud Descendant of Confederate Guerrilla's, as well as a few die-hard Yankees. "Brady Umfleet (Terr. Newsstand Coord.)" <BUMFLEET@bordersgroupinc.com> wrote:what kind of nut jobs are you folks? Let us keep it to the Civil War -----Original Message----- From: Rhonda Houston [mailto:rfhouston@mindspring.com] Sent: Thursday, September 08, 2005 1:09 PM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MO-CW] RE: MO-CW-D Digest V05 #99 Power, authority, prestige, influence, domination, sovereignty, authority, in charge and in control and in command....all of those! -----Original Message----- From: WPJIV@aol.com [mailto:WPJIV@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, September 08, 2005 1:03 AM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: MO-CW-D Digest V05 #99 IT'S M A R T I A L L A W ! And it really is an usurpation. ==== MO-CW Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe from this list, send ONLY the word UNSUBSCRIBE to the utility address MO-CW-L-REQUEST@ROOTSWEB.COM If you are trying to unsubscribe from the Digest list, use the same utility address but change the -L- to a -D- ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 ==== MO-CW Mailing List ==== NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, political announcements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett kathleenburnett@earthlink.net ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 Patrick R. Marquis No Quarter Given, None Expected!
IT'S M A R T I A L L A W ! And it really is an usurpation.
Arleigh, I don't think I really answered your question. I've heard this book is worth buying, but why not go to the library instead...buy it if you can't live with out it. The author was eloquent and interpretation is all of how the law is seen, all the ins and the outs of it...it should be excellent. Rhonda Warmack Houston (rfhouston@mindspring.com) -----Original Message----- From: Rhonda Houston [mailto:rfhouston@mindspring.com] Sent: Wednesday, September 07, 2005 6:30 PM To: 'Arleigh Birchler'; 'MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com' Subject: RE: Book on Rights in Time of War ISBN: 0679767320 Format: Paperback, 288pp Pub. Date: December 1999 Publisher: Knopf Publishing Group Edition Description: 1 VINTAGE Barnes & Noble Sales Rank: 18,569 NEW FROM B&N List Price: $14.00 B&N Price: $12.60 (Save 10%) Member Price: $11.34 Become a B&N Member What I remember about the Vietnam Era miltiary when I was in the US Navy uniform (within the Naval Intelligence Security department), I remember that while in uniform (and out of it) I had no civil rights as a military personnel...instead I had to go with the rules that were called the Uniformed Code of Justice. When the miltary, the President (who is the ultimate holder of power and 'boss' to whom all military soldiers answer to and take orders, which is the balance of power that was established within the Constitution for the President to have the last say over both civilians and military. WE voted for him, or should I say the electoral college voted him in and WE were the ones who elected the electoral college if you refresh you governmental history. What is done is not always regarded a 'fair or what is considered correct' when viewing the world from a 'civilian window' out on the Marshall/Military world of events. The upper most item of importance taken into consideration is 'Security' and it isn't the 'individual' who counts, which means you don't mess (joke or act uncooperative) with those 'in charge' which are usually the military. This is when usually 'marshal law' is declared and that's when THEY have to power to do whatever they think and sometimes feel is correct at that moment or until Security (National security) is established, and that's when one obeys strictly all posted and understood rules laid down by those incharge.. I remember reading an article about this book and it used the fact that although a civilian may have a lawyer to plead their case, the lawyer (which usually his representative in a civil case) while under marshal law, no civilian has rights nor will any representative within a legal sense will be acknowledged because the 'state of the country is within marshal law/military jurisdiction' and any part of a civilian manner of civil liberties aren't and will not be acknowledged....no habeas corpus writ or civil lawyer will protect....an individual may be held in jail for an unforseen amount of time and no lawyer will make a difference, all of which centers on National Security...and those are the facts and what one can count on and expect, if and when marshal law is declared. Rhonda Warmack Houston (rfhouston@mindspring.com) ----------------------------------------------------------------- Here's what barnes and Noble.com has to say about the book: ABOUT THE BOOK All the Laws but One: Civil Liberties in Wartime FROM THE PUBLISHER In All the Laws but One, William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States, provides an insightful and fascinating account of the history of civil liberties during wartime and illuminates the cases where presidents have suspended the law in the name of national security. Abraham Lincoln, champion of freedom and the rights of man, suspended the writ of habeas corpus early in the Civil War-later in the war he also imposed limits upon freedom of speech and the press and demanded that political criminals be tried in military courts. During World War II, the government forced 100,000 U.S. residents of Japanese descent, including many citizens, into detainment camps. Through these and other incidents Chief Justice Rehnquist brilliantly probes the issues at stake in the balance between the national interest and personal freedoms. With All the Laws but One he significantly enlarges our understanding of how the Supreme Court has interpreted the Constitution during past periods of national crisis-and draws guidelines for how it should do so in the future. -----Original Message----- From: Arleigh Birchler [mailto:abirchler16@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 06, 2005 6:20 AM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Book on Rights in Time of War Has anyone read: "All the Laws but One; Civil Liberties in Wartime" by William Rehnquist? Any comments? Is it worth buying? I note that it contains some material about WWII, but I think it mostly emphasizes the nineteenth century, especially the Lincoln Administration. Arleigh Birchler, MDiv, BSN 1718 Fisher St #2 Madison WI 53713 608-251-4437 (Ali Sengaree - Allah'ka cli here chaya) Brams Addition Life&Choice Musick/Porter Fan Club Pleasure, Pain, Power, and Love
ISBN: 0679767320 Format: Paperback, 288pp Pub. Date: December 1999 Publisher: Knopf Publishing Group Edition Description: 1 VINTAGE Barnes & Noble Sales Rank: 18,569 NEW FROM B&N List Price: $14.00 B&N Price: $12.60 (Save 10%) Member Price: $11.34 Become a B&N Member What I remember about the Vietnam Era miltiary when I was in the US Navy uniform (within the Naval Intelligence Security department), I remember that while in uniform (and out of it) I had no civil rights as a military personnel...instead I had to go with the rules that were called the Uniformed Code of Justice. When the miltary, the President (who is the ultimate holder of power and 'boss' to whom all military soldiers answer to and take orders, which is the balance of power that was established within the Constitution for the President to have the last say over both civilians and military. WE voted for him, or should I say the electoral college voted him in and WE were the ones who elected the electoral college if you refresh you governmental history. What is done is not always regarded a 'fair or what is considered correct' when viewing the world from a 'civilian window' out on the Marshall/Military world of events. The upper most item of importance taken into consideration is 'Security' and it isn't the 'individual' who counts, which means you don't mess (joke or act uncooperative) with those 'in charge' which are usually the military. This is when usually 'marshal law' is declared and that's when THEY have to power to do whatever they think and sometimes feel is correct at that moment or until Security (National security) is established, and that's when one obeys strictly all posted and understood rules laid down by those incharge.. I remember reading an article about this book and it used the fact that although a civilian may have a lawyer to plead their case, the lawyer (which usually his representative in a civil case) while under marshal law, no civilian has rights nor will any representative within a legal sense will be acknowledged because the 'state of the country is within marshal law/military jurisdiction' and any part of a civilian manner of civil liberties aren't and will not be acknowledged....no habeas corpus writ or civil lawyer will protect....an individual may be held in jail for an unforseen amount of time and no lawyer will make a difference, all of which centers on National Security...and those are the facts and what one can count on and expect, if and when marshal law is declared. Rhonda Warmack Houston (rfhouston@mindspring.com) ----------------------------------------------------------------- Here's what barnes and Noble.com has to say about the book: ABOUT THE BOOK All the Laws but One: Civil Liberties in Wartime FROM THE PUBLISHER In All the Laws but One, William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States, provides an insightful and fascinating account of the history of civil liberties during wartime and illuminates the cases where presidents have suspended the law in the name of national security. Abraham Lincoln, champion of freedom and the rights of man, suspended the writ of habeas corpus early in the Civil War-later in the war he also imposed limits upon freedom of speech and the press and demanded that political criminals be tried in military courts. During World War II, the government forced 100,000 U.S. residents of Japanese descent, including many citizens, into detainment camps. Through these and other incidents Chief Justice Rehnquist brilliantly probes the issues at stake in the balance between the national interest and personal freedoms. With All the Laws but One he significantly enlarges our understanding of how the Supreme Court has interpreted the Constitution during past periods of national crisis-and draws guidelines for how it should do so in the future. -----Original Message----- From: Arleigh Birchler [mailto:abirchler16@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 06, 2005 6:20 AM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Book on Rights in Time of War Has anyone read: "All the Laws but One; Civil Liberties in Wartime" by William Rehnquist? Any comments? Is it worth buying? I note that it contains some material about WWII, but I think it mostly emphasizes the nineteenth century, especially the Lincoln Administration. Arleigh Birchler, MDiv, BSN 1718 Fisher St #2 Madison WI 53713 608-251-4437 (Ali Sengaree - Allah'ka cli here chaya) Brams Addition Life&Choice Musick/Porter Fan Club Pleasure, Pain, Power, and Love
There are some reviews at: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0679767320/qid=1126110707/sr=2-1/ref=pd_bbs_b_2_1/002-0993034-9083238?v=glance&s=books > > ______________________________ > > X-Message: #1 > Date: Tue, 6 Sep 2005 04:19:49 -0700 (PDT) > From: Arleigh Birchler <abirchler16@yahoo.com> > To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <20050906111949.91722.qmail@web50203.mail.yahoo.com> > Subject: Book on Rights in Time of War > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit > > Has anyone read: "All the Laws but One; Civil Liberties in Wartime" by > William Rehnquist? Any comments? Is it worth buying? I note that it contains > some material about WWII, but I think it mostly emphasizes the nineteenth > century, especially the Lincoln Administration. > > > > > Arleigh Birchler, MDiv, BSN > 1718 Fisher St #2 > Madison WI 53713 > 608-251-4437 > >
Has anyone read: "All the Laws but One; Civil Liberties in Wartime" by William Rehnquist? Any comments? Is it worth buying? I note that it contains some material about WWII, but I think it mostly emphasizes the nineteenth century, especially the Lincoln Administration. Arleigh Birchler, MDiv, BSN 1718 Fisher St #2 Madison WI 53713 608-251-4437 (Ali Sengaree - Allah'ka cli here chaya) Brams Addition Life&Choice Musick/Porter Fan Club Pleasure, Pain, Power, and Love
From the Beauvoir website: Beauvoir, the last home of Jefferson Davis, was reported late Tuesday to be "virtually demolished" by Hurricane Katrina. The Jackson, MS, Clarion Ledger said that the historic building has been "reduced to rubble and a frame of a house." The house was located on the north side of Beach Boulevard, across from a number of "barge style" casinos. One of the closest, the President Casino, was lifted whole from its mooring pillars and transported across the highway where it came to rest crushing a Holiday Inn. The house, constructed in 1854, was dedicated in 1998 as the "Jefferson Davis Presidential Library and Museum." After Davis' death Beauvoir evolved first into the Jefferson Davis Soldiers' Home, serving as a hospital and residence for disabled Confederate veterans and their dependents. The Beauvoir Confederate Cemetery is located at the extreme northwest corner of the estate and contains over 750 graves. One of them is Sam Davis, father of Jefferson Davis, whose body was moved there when the Mississippi River threatened his original gravesite at Hurricane Plantation. The Beauvoir cemetery is also the home of the Grave of the Unknown Confederate Soldier in an above-ground granite shrine. No reports on its condition are available. Another nearby burial ground, Southern Memorial Park, had its mausoleum torn open by the force of the onrushing water, and witnesses told the Clarion-Ledger that numerous caskets were strewn about the grounds. Most "burials" in the area are above-ground entombments due to difficulties with the high water table. The home and grounds have been open to the public since 1957. In 1969 Beauvoir survived Hurricane Camille but the museum, at that time in the basement of the house, was severely flooded. The Library cottage suffered severe damage from that storm. Both had since been rebuilt. -- "At the birth of the Sun, and his brother the Moon, their Mother died. So the Sun gave to the earth her body from which was to spring all life, And he drew forth from her breast the stars and he threw them into the night sky to remind him of her soul." Owner/Breeder Tanimara Great Pyrenees <http://www.geocities.com/tanimara_2000/> CC: Ripley Co MO GenWeb <http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Emoripley/> CC: Harringtongen <http://groups.yahoo.com/group/harringtongen/> - a genealogy site for Harringtons and collateral lines.
Al, Perhaps this is what you heard. Broadfoot Publishing Company in Wilmington, NC just a few years ago issued over 100 volumes of what they call "Supplement to the 'Official Records." --Part 1 called "Addendum Reports" are reports, dispatches, and the like that for one reason or another failed to be included in the original 128 volumes of "Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies" [called "O.R." for short] in the 1880s. --Part 2, comprising the lion's share of the work, is called "Records of Events" and in short is the itineraries of most of the Union and Confederate units, in unit numerical order by state. These records are day to day and include the whole regiment followed by specific company records within that regiment where they are available. For example, the Missouri Union records are in volumes 34 through 38, and what could be found for the Missouri Confederate units are in volume 38 of this set of over 100 volumes. Some units kept good records of their operations and these are very helpful, and others gave it a "lick and a promise" as my mother used to say, and you want to strangle those company clerks back in the Civil War. These are invaluable for Civil War research. My specialty is MO guerrilla warfare, and such units are not there [hint, hint--guerrillas were not known for keeping records of any kind], but a lot of the regular outfits that fought against them are in this set. You can find Broadfoot's "Supplement to the 'O.R.' in larger public libraries and in college libraries. Since these volumes are usually kept in the reference sections of these libraries, they are probably not available via interlibrary loan, but perhaps they can copy the pages for a particular regiment for you for a small fee. Broadfoot Publishing Company may still have this set for sale. I don't know if they would sell individual volumes of the set. Is this what you heard about? Bruce Nichols
Some time ago, I was told that there was an archive where reports and dispatches of some individual Civil War military units were kept. It was far from complete but it was all that had been saved. These records would reflect the day to day operations of particular military organizations and presumably were used to prepare some of the compilations and compendiums which describe their history. I don't think the archive was NARA. Am I remembering this correctly? If so, what archive am I looking for? Al in Music City
List and Friend, here is the information on the Book, ""Warfare on the Missouri/Kansas Border"", by Donald Gilmore. Your can obtain the book on line via Walmart or Border Books. The ISN number for the library system will be as follows, thanks for asking. Claiborne Scholl Nappier Hardcover: 400 pages Publisher: Pelican Publishing Company (October 15, 2005) Language: English ISBN: 1589803299
Mr. Nappier, What would the ISBN# of this book be for those of us who might like to go through our state/county library systems if our library didn't have this book in its system? ( The ISBN or International Standard Book Number is equal to what the Library of Congress uses so they can find a particular book within their library, which would be found on the title page of every book.) Rhonda Warmack Houston (rfhouston@mindspring.com) -----Original Message----- From: RuralPlain@aol.com [mailto:RuralPlain@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2005 9:46 PM To: MO-CW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Warfare on the Missouri-Kansas Border What is the book's emphasis? Why do you like it so much? Pat In a message dated 8/9/05 10:00:17 PM, MO-CW-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Thank you very much. Also list, Fasten your seatbelts. One of the most > incredible and overdue books is about to be released. It is called, > ""Warfare ON The Missouri-Kansas Border"", by Donald Gilmore. This > book and it's truths will be an inspiration to all Missouri History > Buffs. Available October 2005, pre oders via Walmart or Border Books > Store, for those interested. > Thanks, > Claiborne Scholl Nappier > > ______________________________
The book, ""Warfare on the Missouri/Kansas Border"", is liked and respected by me and others, because for the first time in over 140 years a true and enlightening version of events as they played out. Truth is what has been amiss for years. Many unreported or unpublished facts included. In light of the phrase, To the Victors go the spoils, this entry long over due, but the timing seems right to me. The book carefully explores and reports facts that have been amiss for years. Many false concepts are corrected. I think anyone with an open mind and an interest in truth, will enjoy this book. The Author an accomplished Editor and Author with awesome credentials pain stakingly offers up what has been missing. Claiborne Scholl Nappier
What is the book's emphasis? Why do you like it so much? Pat In a message dated 8/9/05 10:00:17 PM, MO-CW-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Thank you very much. Also list, Fasten your seatbelts. One of the most > incredible and overdue books is about to be released. It is called, > ""Warfare ON > The Missouri-Kansas Border"", by Donald Gilmore. This book and it's truths > will > be an inspiration to all Missouri History Buffs. Available October 2005, pre > oders via Walmart or Border Books Store, for those interested. > Thanks, > Claiborne Scholl Nappier > >
Tanimara-Haven't checked out your line yet. Sending you mine. Will let you know if I find any connection. Thank you. J Wood Possible connection from Zebedee back: Peter De Wyckhurst Abt.1195-1224 Hooley House, Coulsdon, Surrey England. William Atte Wode Abt. 1220-1278 as above, married Alice Abt. 1254-1272 William Atte Wode Abt. 1270-1301 as above, married Juliana Abt. 1274-1301 Geoffrey Atte Wode Abt. 1297-1346 The Woods, Hooley House, Coulsdon, Surrey England Peter Atte Wode Abt. 1321-1382 of Sanderstead, Sanderstead, England married Laurrencia Abt 1324-1363 Peter Atte Wode Abt 1360-1403 of Sanderstead, Sanderstead, England married Petronilla Abt. 1364-1403 John Atte Wode Abt 1400-1459 Sanderstead, England married Isabella Abt 1405-1447 John Hewson Atwood Abt 1509-1525 of Sanderstead, England married Margaret Abt 1505-1523 Nicholas Atwood d 1586 of Sanderstead, England married Olive Harman Abt. 1548-1586 John J. Atwood Abt. 1583-1644 St. Martin, London, England married Joan Coleson Abt 1587-1654 Henry Atwood b. 1620, London, England d. Sep 30, 1670 Middleboro, Mass married Abigail Jenney Jenne b. Apr 16, 1619, Juid, Leiden, Holland married on Apr 28, 1644, Plymouth, Mass, d. 1690 Middleboro, Mass David Wood b Oct 17, 1651 Plymouth, Mass d. Dec 31, 1717 married Mary Barker John Wood b. 1686-1738 married Sarah Barden John Wood b. 25 May 1717 married 28 Apr 1738 d. 3 May 1738 married Sara Clemons Abt. 1707-1747 d. Morris, New Jersey. My line for sure: *Zebedee Wood (b Feb 26,1745) Berkley Mass Christened Apr 14, 1745. d. July 11,1824 in Randolph NC. Wife: Mary (Carson) Wood (b. abt. 1749) Randolph, NC Children (10) Joseph (b Mar. 9 1770) Randolph, NC d. Nov 21, 1852 Knoxville, TN. Nancy Wood (b. Mar.28, 1772) Randolph NC d. May 1862 Guilford NC Mary Wood (b. Mar 28,1772) d. Sept. 30 1837 Randolph NC Samuel Wood (b. Apr 22,1783) d. Dec. 20, 1862 Randolph NC Clement Wood (b. Apr. 25, 1766 d. 1825 Randolph NC. *John Wood (b. May 10 1774) Randolph NC d. unknown Tenn. Isabel Wood (b. June 14,1786) Guilford NC Robert Wood (b. Aug 13, 1776 Randolph NC Sarah Wood (b. Nov 9, 1778) Randolph NC d. July 17 Buried Tabernacle Methodist Church Randolph NC Zebedee Wood (b. Dec 17, 1767( Randolph, NC d. aft 1840 Monroe Co, Tenn. ( Monroe Co later became Morgan Co) The fourth generation of Woods now live on the original farm. *John Wood (b. 1774) 1st wife: Unk. children, Unk. died of illness 2nd wife: Lucretia (nicknamed "Creas") Richmond Children (5) Jesse *John (b. 1818) Richmond Sarah Rebecca *John Wood (b. 1818) Washington, TN (Union soldier, Civil War, Cahaba Prisoner, Sultana survivor) d. 11 Nov. 1889 McMinn Co. TN Wife: Mary Jane (often called Jane) McKeehan (b. 1828) M. Mar. 1845 Children (11) *James Elbert (b. 1846) Tn. Permelia E. (b. 1849) Richmond (b 1851) Mary E. (b. 1850) Martha L. (b. 1855) Margaret (b. 1859) Samuel Amanda Jane William H. Elizabeth F. Artie Bell *James Elbert Wood (b. 1846) 1st Wife: Lovey Marrs children (2) Louella (b. 1870) Unknown: (After his wifes death, he took his infant child back to unknown in TN, possibly his parents and kept Louella with him.) 2nd Wife: Mary Bell (or Belle) Hancock (b. Nov. 1857) Quincy, Ill. d. 10 Mar. 1923 Her Parents: Fayette Hancock, (b.25, Jun. 1824), Lorain, Ohio Nancy Ann Thomas *John Claude Wood M. 05 Mar. 1876, Butler, Bates Co., Mo. children (9) Laura J. (b. Feb. 1878) *John Claude, (b. Apr. 1880), Bates Co., Mo. d. 19 Sep.1960, Cherryvale, Ks. Amanda P. (b. Jan. 1882) William (b. Aug. 1884) Calvin W. (b. Jan. 1887) Virgil (Vergil) (b. Jan. 1892) Anna (b. Oct. 1894) Elmer (b. 1897) Orville (Oct. 1900) *John Claude Wood (b. 19 Apr.1880), Bates Co., Mo d. 19 Sep 1960, Cherryvale, Ks. Wife: Maude Blanche Hancock, (b. 13 Dec. 1885) Butler, Mo. d. 12, Mar, 1965, Cherryvale, Montgomery Co, Ks. Her parents: Green Theodore Hancock (b. 01 Sep 1846) Platte Co., Mo. d. 25 May 1895, Rich Hill, Mo. m. Lucina (Lucinda) Poindexter Spain Hancock, b. 16 Mar 1847) TN., d. 25 May 1895 Children (7) Julia Marie (called Marie) (b. 25 Sep 1905), Mo., d. 2000, Scott City, Ks. Arnold Elbert (b. 14 Jun 1909) Mo. d. 4 Jan 1997, Scott City, Ks. Living Clyde Wilburn (b. 1 Jan 1915) Mo. d. 21 Jun 1917, Scott Co., Ks. *Thomas Kenneth (b. 22 Jun 1917) Scott Co., Ks. d. 04 Oct 1998 Independence, Ks. Myron LaVerne, (b. 08 May 1922) Scott Co., Ks. d. Illinois Living *Thomas Kenneth Wood, (b. 22 Jun 1917) Scott Co., Ks. (WWII, Sea Bees, Pacific) d. 04 Oct 1998 Independence, Ks. 1st Wife: Marie Isabelle Henley, (b. 03 Mar 1921) Dodge City, Ford Co., Ks. d. 14 May 1946 Cherryvale, Ks. m. 20 Feb 1937 Children (2) Living Tanimara <tanimara@townsqr.com> wrote: I thought I would bring it to your attention that there are two J. Wood on this list so as not to get us confused. My Wood line came out of SC but not sure where they were before that. Descendants of Eli Wood 1 Eli Wood b: 1807 +Anna Mathis Inman b: Abt. 1814 in South Carolina d: Abt. 1859 2 Polly Wood b: Mar 07, 1833 d: Sep 25, 1916 +Phillip McKinley Green 2 Mahala Wood b: Abt. 1836 d: Abt. 1904 +Henry Ray Boatman 2 Martha Wood b: Abt. 1838 d: Abt. 1919 +John House 2 [3] Nancy Elizabeth Wood b: Nov 23, 1853 in Buffalo AR d: Jan 22, 1937 in Willow Springs Howell Co. MO 3 [1] John Washington Wood b: Abt. Mar 11, 1863 in Howell Co. MO d: Jun 05, 1950 in Norfork Baxter Co AR +Mary Katherine "Cappie" Howard b: Mar 15, 1901 d: Aug 10, 1965 *2nd Wife of [1] John Washington Wood: +Josie Honeycutt b: in Calico Rock Izard Co. AR *3rd Wife of [1] John Washington Wood: +Effie Jane Davenport b: Abt. 1875 m: Abt. Aug 18, 1893 in Baxter Co. AR *4th Wife of [1] John Washington Wood: +Clara May Davenport b: Abt. 1887 in Snowball AR m: Oct 08, 1899 in Baxter Co. AR d: Abt. 1920 3 Marion Wood +Lillian Davenport 3 [2] Henry Gideon Wood b: May 18, 1876 d: Nov 07, 1961 in Kansas City MO +Wilma Gertrude Payne b: May 23, 1893 d: Jan 25, 1960 *2nd Wife of [2] Henry Gideon Wood: +Ollie Josephine Davenport b: Abt. 1890 m: Sep 08, 1903 3 Anna Mathes Wood b: Nov 20, 1878 d: May 28, 1968 +Jess Franklin Green +Wade Burns 3 Ollie Burns 3 Effie Burns *2nd Husband of [3] Nancy Elizabeth Wood: +Frank Goodfriend m: Jan 20, 1894 in Howell Co. MO 3 Hansard "Shorty" Goodfriend b: Abt. 1896 2 Mary Ann Wood b: Abt. 1844 d: Abt. 1915 +William Johnson Perkins b: 1839 d: 1878 j wood wrote: >Hello > >Thanks for the book info. I'll watch for it. > >I'm not familiar with Flat River area. Could you explain where that is, and a little about your Wood line? > >My Wood line in MO begins with John Claude (went by Claude) Wood, b. 1880, Bates Co, MO (my grandfather). He married Maude Blanche Hancock, daughter of the Green Theodore I have been posting quieries about. > > His dad, James Elbert Wood, b.1846, Athens, TN. James married Mary Bell/Belle Hancock-evidently a different Hancock line than my grandmother Maude Hancock Wood-as far as I have been able to determine. > >James' dad was John Wood, b. 1818 Washington Co, TN. This John Wood was a Union soldier during the civil war, was a prisoner at Cahaba, and was being transported back home on the Sultana steamboat. You can read about both these subjects online. The Sultana was transporting many of the prisioners being released, when it exploded. John was a survivor, having been rescued and treated for scalds. Gene E. Salecker wrote "Disaster on the Mississippi", if you're interested in a book on the subject, or you can go to Rootsweb Archives, and plug in Sultana, or disasters. I found Cahaba Prison simply by keying in Cahaba Prison on Yahoo search site. This John Wood was married to Mary Jane (went by Jane) McKeehan, b. 1838 Washington Co,TN. In fact, I only found info on John by looking for her after exhaustive searches for him. > >Gene's book mentions a James E. Wood, nephew of John as being with him in Cahaba and on the Sultana. I often wonder if it was his nephew, or possibly his son, My g-grandfather. He would have been old enough to have fought that war. Hopefully I will find information on that some time, one way or the other. I am not criticising Gene's account of the passengers. It was a very confusing time and records were not necessarily perfect. It's just that I haven't found a nephew by that name, but did find a son, so I'm just wondering. > >This Wood line came from England originally, to MA, then VA (Zebedee Wood), and came West fom there. If you think you're connected with this Wood line, I have some more info. > >Would like to hear about your Wood line. > >J Wood > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
J. You are welcome. Good hunting! Bruce