Please join the St. Louis Public Library for a Military Records Symposium on December 8, 2001, from 10AM - 4PM. Presenters will include staff from St. Louis Public Library, St. Louis County Library, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Historical Society, the National Personnel Records Center, and the U.S. Army Military History Institute. The program is designed to help genealogists discover what types of military records are available in the St. Louis area, and how to access them. We will cover records from the Revolutionary War through Twentieth-century wars. The symposium will be a unique opportunity to learn about various types of military records and their availability. Please join us! Registration is required. Please call Kathy Smith at 314-539-0385 or Tom Pearson at 314-539-0381 to register, or email Kathy Smith at mailto:ksmith@slpl.lib.mo.us . I hope this information helps. If you have problems or further questions please let me know. :-) Thanks, Mike Michael G. McManness, a Jayhawk through and through, eating, sleeping, and bleeding Crimson and Blue near the University of Kansas. Family genealogist and research historian.

Can some one tell me how I can get the obits on my GGgfa Joel Cornealious Sanders who died 1920 and is buried Englewood Cem. Then his wife who died in 1933 and is also buried in Englewood. Could be a little trouble finding hers. She is buried as Ruth Sanders. Was known to use the name Rue. But her name was Ruhema (Rewama). So her obit could have any of these names for her given name. Stan

Seeking any information on Raymond Bunnell born 29 Oct 1903 Cassville, Barry county, Missouri and died 22 May 1990 Clinton, Henry county, Missouri. I believe he was the son of my GG Uncle Thomas Corwin Bunnell. Raymond would have been about 10 years old when his father died. Raymond's mother was Mary (Minnie) Mauson Bunnell. Any info on Raymond would greatly be appreciated. Thank you Tobias Bunnell tbunn1@ctcn.net

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JKB.2ACE/82 Message Board Post: Found a great Henry County Genealogy Site: http: //65. 10. 15. 149 (Enter the above link without spaces into your browsers Address: box) They will be adding over 1 billion names to their online database over the next few months.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Fisher Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JKB.2ACE/81.1 Message Board Post: Wilma, I am searching for Fishers also! My grandmother was born Mary Kathrene Fisher in 1901, in Calhoun, Henry County, MO to William Fisher and Lucy Cherow <sic>. I have no other info on her parents. Kathrene had one brother Alfred and one sister Louella. Kathrene married Clarence Denton in 1925 and they lived in Howell County, Missouri. Do you have any info on these Fishers? Thanks in advance for any and all help, Lainee

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Bible Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JKB.2ACE/81 Message Board Post: I'm looking for Abraham Fisher Sr.he was said to had four son's,Jacob,Daniel.Abraham,& Adam. Mygggg-grandfather,was Abraham Fisher,my,ggg-grandfather,was,CalebFisher,mygg-grandfather,was,Henry Fisher,myg-grandfather,was,Truston Fisher,MY grandfatheris Caleb Fisher,my father,was,Roy-T.Fisher, these fisher's origiganted from Morgan County Mo.My5th,grandedfather,was Abraham Fisher,Sr.

Hi Everyone, Thought you might have an interest in this information. It is being posted to the maillist for Bob Doerr, the author shown below. MISSOURI STATE GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATION Why Join MoSGA? Individuals involved in genealogy must utilize the resources available in order to enhance their research endeavors. If you have ancestors who participated in the history of Missouri, membership in the Missouri State Genealogical Association (MoSGA) will be of benefit. As the representative of the State Society of Missouri, the Board of Directors of MoSGA strives to offer the highest quality of education, guidance and services to our members. Examples follow: CEMETERY BILL: MoSGA actively promoted the state law passed in 1987 for the protection of unincorporated and uncared-for cemeteries. Board members testified at Committee hearings and will continue to support legislation on subjects of historical and genealogical significance. CEMETERY PROJECT: This is an on-going project. The Board has made the commitment to compile a list of ALL cemeteries in Missouri, showing name of cemetery, its location, and directions to reach it. CONFERENCES: MoSGA sponsors an annual two-day conference, usually in central Missouri. Conference sessions offer research techniques, methodology and sources, plus guidance for genealogical society management. LOCAL RECORDS PRESERVATION: A program has been developed by the Office of the Secretary of State for identifying the holdings of county officials and determining methods of preserving those records used by historical and genealogical researchers. MoSGA initiated support for this program by conducting hands-on workshops for records preservation; cooperating with the task force that conducted the program survey; seeking organizations to accept records and keep them open for public access, supplying assistance and advice in completing the first phase. FEDERATION OF GENEALOGICAL SOCIETIES: As a member, MoSGA supports the mission of the Federation, which offers information and guidance on the concerns of historians and genealogists nationally. MoSGA's delegate represents the Association at the Federation's annual meeting and is eligible to vote and hold office in the Federation. FOUR-GENERATION CHARTS: MoSGA members are encouraged to submit a four-generation chart. As accumulated, these charts are published in 200-page books and made available for purchase at minimal cost. This series of books offers a valuable source of surnames. INTERLIBRARY LOAN PROGRAM: MoSGA acquires books by two means. Donated books are reviewed in MoSGA's quarterly. In consultation with the Mid-Continent Library, MoSGA also purchases many books. However acquired, books are placed in the Mid-Continent Library, North Independence Branch, in Independence, Mo. Through the interlibrary loan program, the books are available to the public at all public, college and university libraries in Missouri, and these libraries receive copies of the printed catalog (entitled Genealogy from the Heartland) of the collection. The catalog is also on line at www.mcpl.lib.mo.us/ge/heartland and book loans can be ordered from <ill@mcpl.lib.mo.us>. JOURNAL: MoSGA's official permanent-literature publication is the Missouri State Genealogical Association Journal, a 64-page quarterly that contains information from all areas of the State, articles of many kinds, including, but by no means limited to, Bible and church records, historical articles, educational articles, cemetery records, county records, and newspaper extracts. The Journal is indexed in PERSI and listed in Ulrichs. NEWSLETTER: As part of its service to members, MoSGA publishes a quarterly newsletter entitled Show Me State Genealogical News. This includes activities of national and local societies, meeting dates, conferences, family reunions, etc. PUBLICATIONS: MoSGA markets some of the county records compiled and published by Betty Harvey Williams and Jacqueline Hogan Williams. MoSGA has developed other publications, chief among which is the revised edition of Parkins Guide. QUERIES: MoSGA members may submit queries for publication in the Journal. These are published as space permits, but, during the past five years, almost all have been published in the issue following receipt. The Journal is placed in many major and minor libraries, thus offering extensive accessibility to other researchers. SPEAKERS: Board members are available to share their expertise by providing sessions at local workshops or presenting programs at monthly meetings of local societies. Board members assist in presenting mini-workshops. You are encouraged join MoSGA by sending annual dues of $15 to MoSGA Membership-J, PO Box 833, Columbia MO 65205-0833, together with your name, full postal address, phone number, and e-mail address. You will receive an introductory "New Member Packet." Bob Doerr in the beautiful Missouri Ozarks bdoerr@rollanet.org I hope this information helps. Thanks, Mike Michael G. McManness, a Jayhawk through and through, eating, sleeping, and bleeding Crimson and Blue near the University of Kansas. Family genealogist and research historian.

Looking for the location of these ghost towns. If you have any information about where these are located, please write to the list. 1st and last set for Gasconade County: Adamsburg - Gasconade county Bartonsville - Gasconade county - This was the county seat before Osage and Maries Cos were formed. The county seat was moved here in 1825 when Gasconade City, the first cty seat, was flooded. In 1828 Bartonsville was flooded, and the county seat was moved to Mt Sterling. AKA Bartonville Used to be the county seat, and now we have no almost no record of it! Ehlenberg - Gasconade county - This is in Roark T. Gebler - Gasconade county - There was a PO and a store in this location. It was named for W S Gebler, a pioneer who est the store. Grovedale - Gasconade county Johnson Station - Gasconade county - This is an abandoned village in E Canaan T, E of Rosebud. It was named for Dr Johnson, who lived there and owned the land. There is still a RR siding there. Oldenburg - Gasconade county - The cty history says this place was on the Gasconade R just below the mouth of Sugar Camp Creek, but local inquiry produced no information. It was perhaps named by the German settlers for the grand duchy of Oldenburg in Holstein, Germany. There are a large number (~20) of houses and at least 2 cemeteries still in this area. Pace - Gasconade county - This was a village in Roark T. Peters Store - Gasconade county Mike Flannigan

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gorrell Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JKB.2ACE/80 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on the family of my great great great grandparents William Gorrell and his wife Sarah Ann Smith Johnson Gorrell. (Yes, she had all those names) William and Sarah Gorrell married Dec 9, 1849 in Pettis County, Missouri They were in the 1850 census for Pettis County in their own house, but no children yet. By 1855 they had moved on to Henry County, Missouri and they were found in the 1860 Deepwater Township, Henry County, Missouri census with these chidren... Lucy I. Gorrell 5 Susan R. Gorrell 1 (They had one son between Lucy and Susan and his name was William Anthony Gorrell. He was born 1856 and died 1857. He is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery, Bear Creek Township, Henry County, Missouri. I have a picture of his gravemarker.) After 1860 there seems to be no records of this family except for 2 of the total 4 children. After the 1860 census 1 more child, Anne, was born in 1863. Lucy Isabelle Gorrell is my great great grandmother and she married John Monroe White in March 20, 1881 possibly in Nebraska. I have this family in the 1900 census. Anne Elizabeth Gorrell married James Worley in September 04, 1880 in Taylor Station, Pottawattamie County, Iowa. This family can be traced from 1880 on. So, far the problem is that after the 1860 census I can not find the parents William and Sarah Gorrell. The family is not listed in the 1870 census of Henry County, Missouri. Where then did they go?? By 1880 one daughter had gotten married in Iowa and by 1881 another daughter had gotten married possibly in Nebraska. When I check for the Gorrell's though they just can' t be found. If anyone knows of this family please email me at cataholic@keyconn.net or post to me here. Thanks Mrs. Nevada Boslet

The only Cooks Mill I was familiar with was located in Cedar county and "was named after the builder". I'm afraid I don't know anything more about this mill. If your description of the Henry county mill is correct, then it was near the NE part of section 34, about 1.3 miles SW of White School. Mike Flannigan > Subject: [MOHenry] Jacob COOK and COOK's Mill? > Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2001 08:59:43 -0500 > From: "Angelia Byrum" <hnabyrum@iland.net> > To: MOHENRY-L@rootsweb.com > > Hello, > I am looking for information about my Gr. grandfather Jacob COOK b. 05 Oct 1820 in VA. d. 07 Nov. 1877 and buried in Ladue Christian Church Cemetery west of Clinton, MO in Davis Twnship, Henry Co., MO. He was married to Amelia LONGBRAKE or LAMBRIGHT(sp. vary) b. 1832 Shepardstown, Jefferson Co., WVA around 1854-56. Actual date and place of marriage unknown. Their 1st child Franklin K. COOK was born in IA in 1855 or 56. They are listed on the MO Census for Henry County 1860 and 1870. After Jacob's death in 1877, Amelia remarries to James DUDDERAR or DUDDERER or DUDDENEN 1879 and appears on the 1880 census and disappears. I Would like to know if she is buried in Henry County, MO.? Has any one heard of this surname in Henry County, MO? Also I am seeking information about the COOK' s Mill which would have been located north of T and 18 west Hwys. (LaDue, Mo, Western Henry County) or 3 miles north of Mt. Carmel School. Any help or clues would be appreciated. > Thank-you, > Angelia COOK Byrum

Hello, I am looking for information about my Gr. grandfather Jacob COOK b. 05 Oct 1820 in VA. d. 07 Nov. 1877 and buried in Ladue Christian Church Cemetery west of Clinton, MO in Davis Twnship, Henry Co., MO. He was married to Amelia LONGBRAKE or LAMBRIGHT(sp. vary) b. 1832 Shepardstown, Jefferson Co., WVA around 1854-56. Actual date and place of marriage unknown. Their 1st child Franklin K. COOK was born in IA in 1855 or 56. They are listed on the MO Census for Henry County 1860 and 1870. After Jacob's death in 1877, Amelia remarries to James DUDDERAR or DUDDERER or DUDDENEN 1879 and appears on the 1880 census and disappears. I Would like to know if she is buried in Henry County, MO.? Has any one heard of this surname in Henry County, MO? Also I am seeking information about the COOK' s Mill which would have been located north of T and 18 west Hwys. (LaDue, Mo, Western Henry County) or 3 miles north of Mt. Carmel School. Any help or clues would be appreciated. Thank-you, Angelia COOK Byrum

Looking for the location of these ghost towns. If you have any information about where these are located, please write to the list. 4th and last set for Henry County: Patrick - Henry county - Patrick was located in the N central part of the county. It may have been named for the Christian name of Patrick Henry. Thorntons Ferry - Henry county - Thorntons Ferry was a ferry across Grand River operated by John T. Thornton. Toledo Post Office - Henry county - Toledo PO was located in Springfield T. It was laid out in 1860 on land granted by R. Robinson and L. Greeson. Probably located somewhat near Calhoun. Tope Post Office - Henry county - Tope PO was located in Osage T. It was named for G. M. Tope, who owned the store. Uneeda - Henry county - Uneeda was a hamlet in central Bear Creek T. started by Mr Newton Hurst about 1895. It was named for Uneeda Biscuit. Probably located a few miles E of Montrose. Wades Mill - Henry county - Wades Mill was erected in Tebo T. in 1835 by Richard Wade, for whom it was named. Maybe located near Wade Cemetery? Waverly - Henry county - Waverly was located in the northwestern part of the county. Whites Ferry - Henry county - Whites Ferry was located near the crossing at Brownington in the Grand River. It was operated by David White. This is flooded by Truman lake now. Mike Flannigan

Hi Everyone, I received the following message on another mailing list and with Dan's permission, I have forwarded it to you. I thought it might be of interest and wanted to share it with you. "I put these 130 items together from many sources and used it as a handout for our local Orange County (NY) Genealogical Society. I was asked by many recipients if the CHART could be forwarded to other lists or used in local newsletters. The answer is yes - please share this information." Dan Burrows - dburrows1@juno.com NAMES and MEANINGS Accomptant - Accountant Almoner - Giver of charity to the needy Amanuensis - Secretary or stenographer Artificer - A soldier mechanic who does repairs Bailie - Bailiff Baxter - Baker Bluestocking - Female writer Boniface - Keeper of an inn Brazier - One who works with brass Brewster - Beer manufacturer Brightsmith - Metal Worker Burgonmaster - Mayor Caulker - One who filled up cracks (in ships or windows or seems to make them watertight by using tar or oakum-hem fiber produced by taking old ropes apart Chaisemaker - Carriage maker Chandler - Dealer or trader; one who makes or sells candles; retailer of groceries, ship supplier Chiffonnier - Wig maker Clark - Clerk Clerk - Clergyman, cleric Clicker - The servant of a salesman who stood at the door to invite customers; one who received the matter in the galley from the compositors and arranged it in due form ready for printing; one who makes eyelet holes in boots using a machine which clicked. Cohen - Priest Collier - Coal miner Colporteur - Peddler of books Cooper - One who makes or repairs vessels made of staves & hoops, such as casks, barrels, tubs, etc. Cordwainer - Shoemaker, originally any leather worker using leather from Cordova/Cordoba in Spain Costermonger - Peddler of fruits and vegetables Crocker - Potter Crowner - Coroner Currier - One who dresses the coat of a horse with a currycomb; one who tanned leather by incorporating oil or grease Docker - Stevedore, dock worker who loads and unloads cargo Dowser - One who finds water using a rod or witching stick Draper - A dealer in dry goods Drayman - One who drives a long strong cart without fixed sides for carrying heavy loads Dresser - A surgeon's assistant in a hospital Drover - One who drives cattle, sheep, etc. to market; a dealer in cattle Duffer - Peddler Factor Agent, commission merchant; one who acts or transacts business for another; Scottish steward or bailiff of an estate Farrier - A blacksmith, one who shoes horses Faulkner - Falconer Fell monger - One who removes hair or wool from hides in preparation for leather making Fletcher - One who made bows and arrows Fuller - One who fulls cloth;one who shrinks and thickens woolen cloth by moistening, heating, and pressing; one who cleans and finishes cloth Gaoler - A keeper of the goal, a jailer Glazier - Window glassman Hacker - Maker of hoes Hatcheler - One who combed out or carded flax Haymonger - Dealer in hay Hayward - Keeper of fences Higgler - Itinerant peddler Hillier - Roof tiler Hind - A farm laborer Holster - A groom who took care of horses, often at an inn Hooker - Reaper Hooper - One who made hoops for casks and barrels Huckster - Sells small wares Husbandman - A farmer who cultivated the land Jagger - Fish peddler Journeyman - One who had served his apprenticeship and mastered his craft, not bound to serve a master, but hired by the day Joyner/Joiner - A skilled carpenter Keeler - Bargeman Kempster - Wool comber Lardner - Keeper of the cupboard Lavender - Washer woman Lederer - Leather maker Leech - Physician Longshoreman - Stevedore Lormer - Maker of horse gear Malender - Farmer Maltster - Brewer Manciple - A steward Mason - Bricklayer Mintmaster - One who issued local currency Monger - Seller of goods (ale, fish) Muleskinner - Teamster Neatherder - Herds cows Ordinary - Keeper Innkeeper with fixed prices Pattern Maker - A maker of a clog shod with an iron ring. A clog was a wooden pole with a pattern cut into the end Peregrinator - Itinerant wanderer Peruker - A wig maker Pettifogger - A shyster lawyer Pigman - Crockery dealer Plumber - One who applied sheet lead for roofing and set lead frames for plain or stained glass windows. Porter - Door keeper Puddler - Wrought iron worker Quarrier - Quarry worker Rigger - Hoist tackle worker Ripper - Seller of fish Roper - Maker of rope or nets Saddler - One who makes, repairs or sells saddles or other furnishings for horses Sawbones - Physician Sawyer - One who saws; carpenter Schumacker - Shoemaker Scribler - A minor or worthless author Scrivener - Professional or public copyist or writer; notary public Scrutiner - Election judge Shrieve - Sheriff Slater - Roofer Slopseller - Seller of ready-made clothes in a slop shop Snobscat/Snob - One who repaired shoes Sorter - Tailor Spinster - A woman who spins or an unmarried woman Spurrer - Maker of spurs Squire - Country gentleman; farm owner; justice of peace Stuff gown - Junior barrister Stuff gownsman - Junior barrister Supercargo - Officer on merchant ship who is in charge of cargo and the commercial concerns of the ship. Tanner - One who tans (cures) animal hides into leather Tapley - One who puts the tap in an ale cask Tasker - Reaper Teamster - One who drives a team for hauling Thatcher - Roofer Tide waiter - Customs inspector Tinker - An itinerant tin pot and pan seller and repairman Tipstaff - Policeman Travers - Toll bridge collection Tucker - Cleaner of cloth goods Turner - A person who turns wood on a lathe into spindles Victualer - An tavern keeper, or one who provides an army, navy, or ship with food Vulcan - Blacksmith Wagoner - Teamster not for hire Wainwright - Wagon maker Waiter - Customs officer or tide waiter; one who waited on the tide to collect duty on goods brought in. Waterman - Boatman who plies for hire Webster - Operator of looms Wharfinger - Owner of a wharf Wheelwright - One who made or repaired wheels; wheeled carriages, etc. Whitesmith Tinsmith; worker of iron who finishes or polishes the work Whitewing - Street sweeper Whitster - Bleach of cloth Wright - Workman, especially a construction worker Yeoman - Farmer who owns his own land Good Luck and Happy Hunting, Mike Michael G. McManness, a Jayhawk through and through, eating, sleeping, and bleeding Crimson and Blue near the University of Kansas. Family genealogist and research historian.

Hello List Members, We are mourning and will be mourning for a long while, the tragedy which happened to us last week. I, as you, hurt and want to cry out and scream to the world.....why?, we hurt, and something has to be done! Those who lost loved ones will continue to need the support of their fellow man while they either wait for word of their missing or are burying their dead. I received the following message, and with Vicki's permission, I have forwarded it to you. Please see the URL in Vicki's message below. Because of the catastrophe that happened in the United States Tuesday, 11 Sept., 2001, MyFamily.com (RootsWeb.com and Ancestry.com) has created a special Message Board for those who wish to express or share condolences, sorrow, prayers, and thoughts for the victims, their families and friends. However, this is not a board for discussion on how the U.S. should resolve this issue or about how the search for those responsible is going. The URL for the board is <http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=usa-tragedy.mourning> Please join us in sharing this message board. Let the healing continue ... -- Vicki Lindsay Thauvin RootsWeb Content Team Manager vicki@rootsweb.com Michael G. McManness, List Administrator Michael G. McManness, a Jayhawk through and through, eating, sleeping, and bleeding Crimson and Blue near the University of Kansas. Family genealogist and research historian.

Looking for the location of these ghost towns. If you have any information about where these are located, please write to the list. 3rd set for Henry County: Kimseys Mill - Henry county - Kimseys Mill was erected in 1837 on Honey Creek in Big Creek T. by Littlebury Kimsey. Might be near Garland, but I'm not sure. Kimseyville - Henry county - Kimseyville was located in Big Creek T. It was named for a family of Kimseys, who settled there. Might be near Garland, but I'm not sure. Locust Grove - Henry county - Locust Grove was a settlement and office in Bethlehem T. It was named for its location in a locust grove. Mallard - Henry county - Mallard was a station on the K C & S RR in central Honey Creek T. where duck hunters got off the train. It was named for the duck. Marvin Post Office - Henry county - Marvin PO was located in Davis T. near where Delmar now stands. It was named for a minister, who was a prominent citizen and was in the legislature. North Post Office - Henry county - North PO was located in Clinton Township on the Kansas City, Forth Scott and Memphis RR. It was named for a man who came from the E and operated the mines for a short time. Parks Settlement - Henry county - Parks Settlement was located in Leesville T. It was started in 1833, and named from the Parks family that came from Lincoln Co. Kentucky in 1830. I think this is SW of Tightwad. Mike Flannigan

Looking for the location of these ghost towns. If you have any information about where these are located, please write to the list. 1st set for Henry County: Austin City - Henry county - Austin City was located in southern Walker T. It was started by Dr. A. Jones and J. H. Austin, for whom the town was named. The post office was called Deepwater. The town was removed to Germantown about 1864. Avery Settlement - Henry county - Avery Settlement was located in NW Tebe T. It was named for a family who settled here. Carrsville Mill - Henry county - Carrsville Mill was established in Big Creek T. by an early settler for whom it was named. I'm wondering if this is Petersburg. Collins Mill - Henry county - Collins Mill was located in southeastern Henry County. It was erected in 1835 by William Collins for whom it was named. Coloma - Henry county - Coloma was a town in Big Creek T. laid out in 1855 on land granted by Alfred Kimsey, Nathan D. Lane, and Gideon Dunham, trustees of the Concord School District. Dixons Mill - Henry county - Dixons Mill was erected on Honey Creek in 1838. It was owned by John Dixon, for whom it was named. Mike Flannigan

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/JKB.2ACE/79 Message Board Post: Son of Preston Dallas Henry don't know where they came from. Need anything. Thanks Cathy

> Where should I receive a copy of marriage certificate or record on my > relative? > They married at a court house in Clinton, MO in 1954. > Any help would be appreciated. > Carolyn For that time period in Missouri, the record should be at the courthouse in the county in which the marriage took place. Clinton is the county seat of Henry County, Missouri. I don't have the exact address, or know the fee, but try writing or calling: County Clerk, Henry County Clinton, Missouri You will need to find out the fee and any other requirements they have to provide the marriage record. If you tell the information operator you want the county courthouse in Clinton, Missouri, you will probably be connected. Merritt

I am inquiring if someone help or give me info. Where should I receive a copy of marriage certificate or record on my relative? They married at a court house in Clinton, MO in 1954. Any help would be appreciated. Carolyn

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: WEIKAL, MAHIN, MENEFEE, PACE, ALLEN, STUART Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/JKB.2ACE/78 Message Board Post: I am seeking information on Charles Hartley Allen (b.1868) and his descendants. He is the son of George Hartley Allen and a brother to George Robert Allen, of which I am a descendant. Children of Charles Hartley Allen and Ida May Egbert: Anna Eliza Allen Bessie May Allen Edith Drusilla Allen Carrie Rowena Allen Hartley Lanford Allen John McDonald Allen Katherine Francis Allen William Stanley Allen Mary Alice Allen I have information about George Robert Allen to share. Thanks, Sheila Weikal sheilanw@iland.net