This from Jim STOUT: The Daviess list administrator is Lori Beckett Pownall. I haven't heard from her in a very long time and I don't have her current email address. Your idea of posting, on the Daviess GenWeb page, the names of researchers with their surnames is a good one. I'll be happy to do that. Jim Okay, you guys, let's do this: SURNAME, your name with email address That will be the easiest for Jim to handle.. Send to Jim STOUT at: [email protected] Thanks JIM!! Lanita

The book that I had been posting from is THE HISTORY OF DAVIESS COUNTY (1882) I do not have the book myself, it is in the library. i was just doing some personal lookups, and found the info that I transcribed on the same page as my info. You can find the index with the list of names on Jim STOUT's webpage for Daviess Co..,. The index is at: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~livcomo/davi1882/davihist.html I will transcribe any future info when I go researching again. If you want me to check something out, please be kind and send only 1 surname, and preferably no more than one first name if there are more than 3 entries for that name... It is 20 cents per copy, and if I end up making alot of copies at a time for the book, I'm sure the library would frown on it. I simply cannot make copies for many people without it being comped. If there was a way that I could take my digital camera and take pics that would turn out, i would.. still thinking on that thought. It's not as bad as the Recorder's Office policy where it is $1 per page for anything. Lanita

I still haven't heard from the List Administrator... wondering if it would it be possible for us to have a roll call.. I would really like to know what Daviess Co. names people are searching. When I go to the courthouse or library, [and I go every week] I can be on the lookout. Since I'm not the Administrator, and a roll call can only be called by one, I would like for you to send me privately your surnames. If the List Administrator doesn't mind, it would be even better for us to do it on the List, but that also creates more work for her/him....We really can't do that until it is okayed by the Administrator.. Jim STOUT, is there a way we can put an updated surname list on the website...I know I'm putting you on the spot, but if we could have a list with the current email address and name of the researcher, plus perhaps the year timeframe where that surname appeared in Daviess Co., that would help. I just don't want to spend time on surnames when no one is yet searching for them... What do you all think? Lanita

Marie, you're probably right! One never knows how much others will get.. I am still new to the list, so not sure which surnames people are interested in... Lanita

Thanks to all for your kind emails. I figure, what goes around, comes around!! I have been helped in this way before, so since I now have the opportunity to pass on the favor, I want to help whereever I can. I really believe in sharing of info freely whenever we can... I write family books, and am in the process of writing what is looking like 3-4 books. I only charge for the expense, and not for my time, unless it is for a family not of my own. I do promise to try to have my brain working the next time when I go and make copies again out of that book, and get both opened pages fully copied.. Since the book was written before 1910, we don't have to worry about copyright laws being violated. I am curious about the 'famed" hunter I came across, and about that massacre in a later report that was mentioned.. Anybody know? Lanita

pg 789 GOOD TEMPLARS The Silver Fount Lodge No. 229, I O G T, was organized Feb 10, 1871. It was in successful operation for many years, holding its weekly meetings at the HOPKINS schoolhouse. The following officers are given, who were elected for the year commencing May 1, 1875, and ending May 1, 1876. The officers were installed by B. B. WORDEN, lodge deputy, and are as follows: H. P. BURNHAM, W.C.T.; Miss Lauretta SURFACE, W. V.T.; W. P. GRIFFIN, W.S.; T. W. HOPKINS, W. F. S; H. KINDIG, W.M.; L. REED, W. C.; D. BURNHAM, W. T.; Miss Laura SURFACE, I.G.; A. B. HOPKINS, W.O.G.; Miss M. WOLFINBARGER, W. A. S.; Miss L. GROVE, W. R. S.; Miss Lottie HOPKINS, W. L. S.; Miss J. SURFACE, W. D. M. In Feb, 1877, the above lodge, on Sat., Feb 10, celebrated its 6th anniversary by a pleasant reunion and an elegant supper. The affair passed off most pleasantly.

Okay, I lied! I found a couple more pages that I had scanned for others. One of t those was the previous page about that REED drowning.. but first..... pg 789 A SAD ACCIDENT The neighborhood near New Garden schoolhouse was considerably excited over the finding of the body of Jacob J. SPOHN, an old man nearly 60 yrs of age. He was found drowned in Marrowbone Creek, on Tuesday, June 14, 1870. He had attended to his duties in the morning and, after eating a light breakfast, t ook his fishing pole and started for Marrowbone Creek. Not returning to dinner, his family became somewhat alarmed and went in search for him. They found his body floating in the water about a foot below the surface, life apparently having been extinct some hours. his fishing pole was found where he had been fishing. it is supposed that, being subject to fainting spells, he had been attacked by one of them while sitting on the bank, and had fallen forward into the creek. The coroner's verdict was "Manner and cause of drowning to jurors unknown". The fainting was believed to have been the true cause. ANOTHER Nearly 7 yrs later, and in the same month, another sad accident happened, and the waters of Marrowbone Creek again proved the winding sheet of another unfortunate. William REED, while attempting to cross Marrowbone Creek, believed he could ford it, drove in and the team soon pg 790 found itself beyond its depth. In the struggle to get out, Mr. REED in trying to help them, it is supposed, fell into the creek and was drowned. The team also shared the fate of the unfortunate owner. A coroner's jury was impaneled by Squire J. G. BLACK, who acted as coroner, and the above was the conclusion arrived at. There was no witness to the said affair, and the manner of their death could only be judged by the appearance of the victims.

That concludes what I came across yesterday in the History Book [1883] while searching... However, I have info on the following SURNAMES that are listed in the cemetery index... please do not ask me for all the entries for common names like BROWN or CASTER/CASTOR, but if there are some you would like to know about, let me know. These are what I have: BROWN - BRYANT CASEBOLT [only 3, don't know what's on previous page] -CECIL [only 2, don't know what's on the following page] Lanita

Thank you so much Lanita for sharing your information. It's very interesting to me as I have so many affiliations thru marriages, etc. to many of these Daviess County names mentioned. You have already brought a tidbit concerning KELSO and now another with the surname which I believe is actually SWARTOUT. Mallory cousin, Moses Thomas MALLORY married for his 2nd wife, Susan SWARTOUT on 16Aug1874. ~Marie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lanita Sconce Smith" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 12:42 PM Subject: [MODAVIES] pg 189 pg 189 A man by the name of SWARTWONT entered land now owned by Robert CASTOR; James BINGHAM entered lands now owned by Squire KELSO

412 ......that caused the great railroad kings to tremble, and monopolies in general to lower their banner of fraud and robbery and crawl at the feet of those whom they had so ruthlessly robbed and defiantly challenged to provide a remedy. Unfortunately for the farmer and the working man, the skilled mechanic and the artisan, traitors wormed themselves into the order, brazen political harlots succeeded in getting a foothold, and the order, which had promised so much, which had caused fraud of every kind to tremble, had but a few months of life, and then was gone forever. But it is not and will not be forgotten, and the day may come when the order will again arise, assert its power, and cause the organized bands of robbers, under the names of different monopolies, to hang their heads in fear. ITS OBJECT The order in all respects was one to be proud of. Its object and aim was the elevation of the great working classes of the country and to show them their rights, and how those rights could be secured by a unity of action and a concentration of purpose. Not only this, but the education and culture of all was one of its cardinal features. To enhance the comforts and attractions of their homes, to foster and encourage neighborly feeling, to lessen expenses by cooperation, to purchase cheaper by combining and purchasing in larger quantities, to avoid litigation, and to earnestly work to allay all sectional strife and make ours indeed one people and one country, were links in the chain which bound together those who had united with the order. There was enough in these desires to found an organization as durable as the rocks, but fraud enlisted the thousands that are ever ready to sell t heir souls to the devil for gain and what they could not and dare not do openly to oppose this organization, was done by treachery and deceit. While it flourished it did a large amount of faithful and earnest work. The granges will ever hold a green spot in the memory of all who were earnest and innocent members, and there are none who were but what will ever regret its downfall. its principles, however, will live, and it may again blossom, and perhaps live until the full fruition of its noble work. IN DAVIESS COUNTY The order in Daviess county began to grown in the fall of 1873, but its greatest strength was reached late in the summer of 1874. It then numbered 22 granges, with a central organization known as the county council, composed of the members of the different county granges, and from the central council the rules and regulations were made to govern the Patrons of Husbandry as a body. At the height of its power the organization numbered over 2200 members, and by combining they were able to secure cheaper goods and lower freights. Could politics have been kept out, the members ignoring party and voting pg 413 alone for the good of all, it might have been flourishing today, and thousands of dollars saved to the people of Daviess county by carrying out the aims and object of the order. The names of the granges organized in teh county are given below; also the names of the master and secretary in the order named, and the time of the meeting of each grange. NAMES Washington.....F. McCOY, W. A. SCOTT Western Star....J. OFFUT, J. F. BICKEL Monroe...J. P. SMITH, J. K. BAKER Farmers' Home... S. H. RAMSBOTTOM, W. J. WRIGHT Benton...J. M. CHRISTIE, T. J. MATTINGLY Sheridan....G. F. BARKDOLL, M. J. BENTON Jameson...Wm. D. McDONALD, F. K. FLETCHER; 4th Sat in each month Gallatin....D. L. KOST, J. H. FROST; 1st Sat. in each month Liberty...B. B. WORDEN, R. H. BENEDICT; 1st Thurs in each month Line...Hamilton REAGER, Jacob LOCKWOOD; one Thurs in each month Harrison...T. W. REED, J. M. REED Charity....H. B. WITTEN, J. L. BRADDEN Colfax....David CRALL, Stephen NORTON Jefferson...B. W. STOUT, Philo MUNSON; Thurs on or before the full moon Jamesport...R. C. WILLIAMS, N. NICHOLS; Sat on or before the full moon Santa Rosa....J. W. AMBROSE, T. T. ROBERTS Cypress...B. B. ADAMS, S. H. EVERLY Civil Bend...R. M. JACKSON, James L. POWELL Salem... Nathaniel GLAZE, J. N. NETHERTON; 4th Sat in each month Oak Forest...Israel COEN, John OXFORD Bancroft....J. DeGOLIA, R. WOODWARD In the fall of 1873 when there were only about held of the above granges in successful operation, a call was made for a mass meeting to form a county council with a constitution and by-laws. the meeting met Oct 15, 1873, and the granges already formed met and held a meeting and presented their credentials, having appointed their chairman and secretary. they elected the following officers: Wm. D. McDONALD, president, James L. POWELL, secretary; Gabriel FEURT, treasurer; J. P. DRUMMOND, Samuel KENDIG and R. M. JACKSON were appointed trustees; and B. G. KIMBALL business agent. The constitution and bylaws were adopted as reported by the committee and are as follows:............ [those are on page 414, which I did not copy.]

prior page is talking about the Mormon War, and different settlements near the WELDON Settlement, as best as I can tell.. pg 188 This part of the country......this time was being settled principally pg 189 by Kentuckians. Among its early settlers are remembered the names of Wm. OSBORN, Benedict WELDON, Wm. COX, Elijah FOLEY, old man FREEMAN, Jack FREEMAN, Elijah TROSPER, Nicholas TROSPER, Robert TROSPER, Kelly Lije TROSPER, Leonard Lije TROSPER, and John W. BLAKELY. Further up the river and in what is now MONROE Township, the Mormons formed another settlement, this was on Marrowbone and Honey creeks, close to where Uncle Hardin STONE then lived. Here Perry DURFEY (who was afterward arrested for treason), Rosell STEVENS, Henry BELT, the DALEYS, and John D. LEE (of Mountain Meadow Massacre fame), settled and others also came in, whose names are not remembered. It would be well to state here that at this time all the lands in Daviess county, excepting COLFAX township, were subject to preemption, not having as yet been brought into market. COLFAX Township had been surveyed at the same time Ray and Caldwell counties were, and was therefore in market. Here another settlement of Mormons was made, composed principally of a better class who were able to purchase their lands and improve them. Elijah GROVE, a Mormon preacher, entered the land and settled the place on which Benny ROWELL died. Levi TAYLOR entered and settled the land on which old Uncle john CASTOR died, and John FREEMAN settled a part of the same lands. A man by the name of SWARTWONT entered land now owned by Robert CASTOR; James BINGHAM entered lands now owned by Squire KELSO and the GURNEY Brothers. The old man WOODLAND settled the lands on which Madison J. BENSON now lives. John l. BUTLER settled on the ridge north of John CASTOR'S. Charles McGEE entered and settled th lands now owned by E. KUHNS and M. W. YOUNG. The place now owned by Ira BACON was settled by a Mormon whose name is not remembered. There were other Mormon families in this settlement. Another settlement was made on Grand River just below the month of South Big Creek. this settlement was made historic from several reasons. It was here that Chauncey G. WEBB, the father of Ann Eliza, Brigham YOUNG'S wife No. 19, settled. Lyman WIGHT, and other Mormon notables settled here, and here it was that Joe SMITH found the remains of Old Father Adam, his grave remaining with us to the present day. Other Mormon families were scattered here and there over the county, but these were the only settlements. Excepting the settlement in COLFAX township, the Mormons were generally of the poorer class, in many instances not having a team with which to cultivate their lands, whilst on the other hand the Missourians, the then settlers of Daviess county, were generally men who were in good circumstances, the most of them having large herds of horses running on the prairies, and so kindly disposed were they toward the Mormons that they permitted them to go to their herds and select any animal they chose, with which to cultivate their fields, furnishing them with provisions to be returned only when they (the Mormons) had succeeded in rais[ing]................

On page 800, I have these clues on the following bios... sorry, I cut them off in copying, didn't have my head on straight and thinking when I was copying.. hope these excerpts and clues from these bios will help someone: BIO IRWIN BACON native of Portage Co., OH.. father was native of Connecticut...came to Daviess Co. in 1848. ...Thirty-third Regiment Enrolled Missouri Militia..... Mr. BACON was mar,, in 1870 to..................born Aug 9, 1850. She died three............child, Luellen E., since deceased.............1875 to Miss Fanny CRALL, a native of.......now a resident of Colfax township........children have been born to them........ MILES BRISTOW Was born in Jackson Co., IN........native of Kentucky...His parents m[oved to]..............[Mis]souri, when he was about 3 year[s of age]........death of his father in 1851........during.......greater part of his time with his bro.....[Gal]latin; then purchased land in Sheri[dan township]........was engaged in farming and teaching.......[Co.]E, 51st Regiment MO Infan[try]...............until August 1864 when he enlist[ed]......[Reg]iment MO Infantry where he..........and served 1 year, when he returned.......of Sheridan township, but resigned...........and has since been engaged in teaching..... Mr. BRISTOW was mar. Feb[ruary].......................was born in Ray Co., MO.........been born to them, ten of whom are...................Wm. M., Mary E., Sarah E., S............C. and Ernest V. So sorry for this mess. Hope someone can make heads or tails or get some clues from all of this.. Lanita

I was just reading about the pioneers of Daviess County and saw the names of Thomas W. Reed and Hiram Young. Does anyone have any information on them and their families? I am looking for all Reed, Young and White families from that area. Thank you for your help. Linda

pg 790 found itself beyond its depth. In the struggle to get out, Mr. REED in trying to help them, it is supposed, fell into the creek and was drowned. The team also shared the fate of the unfortunate owner. A coroner's jury was impaneled by Squire J. G. BLACK, who acted as coroner, and the above was the conclusion arrived at. There was no witness to the said affair, and the manner of their death could only be judged by the appearance of the victims. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS The local municipal affairs of the township since it organization have ben economically managed. There has been no charge of peculation, and so far as the township affairs are concerned, may be safely said to have been carried on prudently an successfully. The election for township officers in 1872 resulted as follows: George E. BARKDOLL, supervisor; Miles BRISTOW, clerk; M. J. BENSON, assessor; Charles L. McCRARY, collector; Reason CASTOR, constable; Samuel SURFACE and John G. BLACK, justices of the peace. At the next election some changes were made, and the spring election resulted in the choices of the following named officers: George E. BARKDOLL, supervisor; Miles BRISTOW, clerk; Samuel RAMSBOTTOM, collector; Madison J. BENSON, assessor; Wm. YIESLEY and F.S. BURDOIN, justices; John McCRARY, constable. 1874: C. L. MCCRARY, trustee; Miles BRISTOW, clerk; M. J. BENSON, assessor; S.H. RAMSBOTTOM, collector and constable; Wm. YIESLEY and F.S. BURDOIN, justices 1875: C. L. MCCRARY, trustee; Miles BRISTOW, clerk; E. W. GALPIN, assessor, E. R. CHUBBUCK, collector; Reason CASTOR, constable; M. J. BENSON and John G. BLACK, justices 1876: C. L. MCCRARY, trustee; N. E. BENSON, clerk; E. W. GALPIN, assessor; S.H. RAMSBOTTOM, collector; Reason CASTOR, constable; M. J. BENSON and John G. BLACK, justices 1877: same as 1876 1881: Charles L. McCRARY, trustee; Robert H. GRANTHAM, clerk and assessor; E. R. CHUBBUCK, collector; Levi BEESON, constable; Anson PRITCHARD and ASHER SANDALS, justices. The township is a good one for cheap lands, rich soil and fertile yield. Immigration is needed.

pg 689 [again, the abbreviations and CAPS are mine] SETTLED: This township was first settled by the Mormons in 1836, and COLFAX was surveyed somewhat earlier than its more northern sisters, forming a part of the CALDWELL survey. The real growth and prosperity of the township;p did not commence until after the Mormons were driven from the county, and very little is known of those who settled t here during the years of 1839 and 1840. John CASTOR settled on section 14 in May 1841. He was a soldier in the War of 1812, and brought with him a large family, no less than 7 sons, who have all, but one, became well-known and respected citizens of the township. That one, A. J. CASTOR, served in the Union forces under General Bradstreet and was killed during the war. The CASTORS came from Holmes County, OH and settled as above. The sons soon acted for themselves and Robert settled on section 14, Reason on section 25, John on section 14, Josephus, W.P., and George W., remaining to hep the "old man". Benjamin ROWELL settled in 1840, on the south side of Marrowbone Creek on section 13. Mr. ROWELL died in 18p71 but his widow still lives on the old homestead. He came from NY. As near as can be ascertained, James WOOD, Joseph WOOD, and Edward WOOD were the first settlers after the Mormons. They were from Kentucky, and staked their claims near, and on Smith Creek, in the northwest part of the township in 1839. They were prominent citizens in the early days and reared large families. James and Joseph are both dead, but Edward still lives on the place he first moed to 44 yrs ago. Edward WOOD and Joseph CASTOR are the two oldest settlers in the township now living. Abner OSBORN, from Indiana, soon followed the WOODS and settled on sec. 4. He, too, has crossed the dark river, and his son William now occupies the old homestead. The family is a prominent one in the township. The KELSOS were also early pioneers, coming in the year 1841. Rev. Jeremiah LENHART came from Ohio in 1839, making his home on sec. 13, in 1841, as did, also Ira HULETTE, who settled the same year, locating on sec. 25. Luther COLE came from Ohio to Clay Co. in 1838, and moved to Colfax township in the spring of 1842, and was among the first settlers in that part of the township. Jesse OSBORN came from Indiana, in 1842, and settled on sec. 5, and James DRAKE came from the same state and located on sec. 7. Along in 1849, came that noted hunter, John W. WEST, with a wife and 4 children. If space could be spared the hunting incidents in the life of John W. WEST would be an exciting chapter. He is yet a hale and hearty old pg 690 man of 78 yrs and is probably the oldest citizen in the township. The township settled slowly, All along the creeks and branches farms began to show signs of vigorous improvement, but the prairies with their rich carpet of green had little attraction for the early pioneer. Somehow a desert waste was associated in the minds of the old pioneers with these western prairies and while they were beautiful to look upon, the settler had little confidence in the richness of their soil or productive properties. So the timber was first settled and the ring of the woodman's ax was heard, here and there interluded with the crack of the hunter's rifle, and the death cry of the victim of his unerring aim. The principal trading point for this township was at Camden, and Richmond, Ray County, also received a share and occasionally Liberty, in Clay county was found to be the chief flour and meal depot for the citizens. There were long tramps to get the necessaries of life, but they were used to such, and with ox-teams and wagons, sometimes going in couples, and sometimes 3 or 4 together, camping out on the way, it was far from being monotonous, and sometimes much of value was added to their loads, for sometimes they took their rifles and generally secured their meat and something more on their way. There is little change of programme in pioneer life. They passed through the same routine of toil and privation, met with a similarity of adventures, had their preachings at cabins, their singing and spelling schools, the joy of arrival and the sorrow of parting at death's door. These, with the perils and the triumphs of the chase, give to the pioneer the full record of the incidents of his early life, and in looking back he finds much to think of with pleasure, little to regret, and enjoys much of life now in dwelling upon the past. AS TIME PASSED The first marriage took place, and they who proposed to travel together in life's journey were Robert CASTOR and Sarah jane KIER. The nuptial ceremony was performed by the Rev. James REED, a Baptist preacher, at the residence of the bride's father, Robert KIER, on sec 13, Oct 5, 1843. The first child known to have been born in the township was James Alfred CASTOR, son of the above couple, born Aug. 15, 1844. The first mill was put up by J. LENHART on sec. 13, in the year 1842. It was made of native rock and was well put together. 2 or 4 horses, were used, as demanded, and the bolt was turned by hand. The maximum capacity was about 50 bushels per day. The advent of this mill was one of the old landmarks of progress for a number of years after, and was the mill for the settlers for from 10 to 30 miles around. When a rush came they were obliged to camp out around the mill and sometimes remained a week for their time to ......... [goes on to next page which I did not copy... I feel like I'm typing a continuing saga that they used to read in the papers, and I can't wait for next week's edition!! Hope you all are enjoying these glimpses of our past!!] Lanita I'm always late. My ancestors arrived on the JUNE flower.

CECIL BRIDES 3 Dec 1885 Missouri A. to TUGGLE, U. P. GROOMS 3 Sept 1886 James H. to Frances GROOM 4 Dec 1891 David C. to Lucy C. STEPHENS Hope this helps! Lanita

Larry Robbins wrote: Hi Lanita, I am always looking for anything concerning the CECIL family in Daviess Co. I really appreciate your time and effort. Larry, I don't know if we have a connection or not, but do you have anything on a Martha J. Cecil, b. 24 Dec., 1848, near Danville, Garrard CO., KY.? She was the daughter of a Thomas Cecil and Angalleta Pulliam, and she died 22 Feb., 1932 near Gallatin, MO. She is buried in the Brown Cemetery near Gallatin. Martha J. Cecil had 9 siblings, all were deceased at the time of her death: Susanah Cecil, b. 12 Jan., 1839 Mary E. Cecil, b. 20 Jan. 1841 George W. Cecil, b. 15 June, 1843 Chestina Cecil, b. 20 Aug. 1845 William Cecil, b. 4 May 1847 Sarah S. Cecil, b. 4 Feb. 1851 Margarett A. Cecil, b. 16 Nov. 1852 Nancy J. Cecil, b. 13 Jan. 1855 Richard J. Cecil, b. 2 May 1857 Martha J. (Mattie) married 27Apr., 1870, David Brown, at the Cecil home near Danville, KY. They moved to the Daviess County area near Coffee, MO., around 1883, then moved to a farm southwest of Gallatin. Thank you for anything you might have on this family. Nancy Offield P.S. Lanita, thank you very much for your postings on the mailing list, they are appreciated.

Jim STOUT had this on the site and has given me permission to post on the List. That's what real genealogists are all about.. sharing as much as we can, freely, so that others may benefit from our gleaning!! Thanks Jim!! Devaul, Daniel Devaul, James R. Dodd, Lewis J. Donoho, Milford Dryden, William Durant, James P. Durfey, Perry Ellis, John Enyart, H. W. Enyart, Mary A. Etherton, John Everly, Joseph Farley, James T. Fields, John Foley, Elijah Foster, David N. Foster, Nelson Frazier, Russell Frazier, Solomon Freeman, James Freeman, John Freeman, John W. Frost, Elijah Gardner, David Gee, Nancy Gee, William Gilreath, T. P. Githens, John Grant, John Graves, (blank) Green, Merriwether T. Groomer, David Groomer, Isaac Groves, Elisha Grubbe, Washington Hamilton, Thomas J. Hardin, A. B. Hardin, William Hart, James Hemry, George Hershberger, Noah Hershberger, Peter Higby, (blank) Hill, Richard Howell, Marshall K. Hughey, Jonathan Hulett, E. Hunter, James Hurley, Jacob Hutchins, Thomas Jacobs, Thomas W. Job, John Laird, Alfred Lee, John D. Liggett, Alexander Liggett, Jonathan Linville, Thomas Littlefield, (blank) Livey, William C. Macy, Reuben Mallett, James Mann, E. Marks, Managam Marsh, Nathan McCluer, Ebazac McClung, John F. McCrary, James McCraw, John McCroskey, Joseph McCulley, John McCully, Phillip McDow, Samuel McGee, Charles McHaney, Andrew McKinney, Wilson McMahon, John McMurtry, A. Mickels, John Mickels, William Miller, James Miller, Robert Miller, Tobias Mitchell, David Mitchell, John Mitchell, William Morey, (blank) Morgan, Charles Morgan, Henry Morgan, William Morin, Josiah Morse, Joseph Moss, James Mullican, John Mullins, Anthony Munns, James Myers, Christopher Nation, Nancy Nation, Wilbur Nelson, John Nelson, Joseph L. Netherton, John J. Netherton, Moses Nevett, Allen Norris, Ira Odell, Caleb Odell, James Osborne, B. Osborne, William Oxford, William Peery, James M. Peery, Robert Peniston, Francis Peniston, Robert P. Jr. Peniston, Robert P. Sr. Peniston, Theodore Peniston, Thomas Peniston, William P. Pinkerton, John Pool, Wiley Prewett, William M. Price, Addison Redding, Isaac W. Reed, Thomas W. Rhoades, George Rich, Otis B. Roberts, Stephen Rogers, Jacob S. Jr. Rogers, Jacob S. Sr. Roper, William Rowell, Benjamin Rowland, John Sampson, Benjamin Scott, John B. Smith, Anderson Jr. Smith, Anderson Sr. Smith, Andrew J. Smith, Benjamin Smith, John Smith, Morgan Smith, Vincent T. Snelling, Samuel Splawn, Isaac Splawn, John Splawn, Mayberry Splawn, Stephen Stevens, Roswell Stokes, John Stollings, Jacob Stone, Christopher Stone, Hardin Stone, James Stone, Jereba Stone, Robert Stone, William Tarwater, John Tarwater, Lewis Tarwater, Nancy Taylor, James Taylor, Levi Taylor, Wright Tetherow, George Tetherow, James Tetherow, Solomon Thornton, John Trosper, Elijah Trosper, J. M. Trosper, Kelly Trosper, Leonard L. Trosper, Nicholas Trosper, Robert Trosper, William M. Turner, James B. Vallanningham, Hugh Vallanningham, Wyman Vanderpool, Medders Vessor, Benjamin Webb, Chauncey G. Webb, John Weiser, William Weldon, Benedict Weldon, Charity Weldon, Martin Weldon, Richard Wight, Lyman Williams, John Williams, John A. Willson, James H. Wilson, Robert Wood, John Worthington, George W. Wright, John Young, Hiram Lanita

I don't know who the List Administrator is.. would they please contact me privately? Lanita

I am researching the CASTOR/CASTER family, so in my effort to get their burial info, at the bottom of the page are 2 CCIL burials: CECIL, Daniel, 9 Jan 1864 - 9 Mar 1934, buried at Clear Creek Cemetery CECIL, Infant, 17 Nov 1940 - 17 Nov 1940, buried at Clear Creek Cemetery I'll take a look at the early CECIL marriages that I have the copies of the index for, and will post those next. Thanks for letting me know that someone on the list is interested in this stuff I've been posting. Didn't know if there were very many people on the list or not, Lanita