Unfortunately Amber, this is all that I have. Thanks for looking. Monte.. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Amber Faith" <amberfaith@cybertrails.com> To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 10:46 PM Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] Nichols > Hi Monte, > Your Nichols marriage took place much later than the one Melissa Nicholas/Nichols we have married to Richard McFall, circa 1850, Lawrence Co. > Do you have more on the Nichols background in MO? Good luck with your search! > thanks > Amber > > >

Attn: Monte Nichols Was Mattie Riddle related to Henry G. Riddle who married Josephine Hulet/Hewlett (she was born 1855 and married Henry Nov 27, 1870 in Lawrence County). If so, do you have any information about Henry? Thanks, Jeane Freeman ----- Original Message ----- From: Monte Nichols <mayor1@home.com> To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 5:29 PM Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] Nichols > Ok, here goes Amber. > Clement Nichols married Mattie Riddle in Missouri in 1890. They were both > born in Missouri in 1870 and 1871 respectively. > One of their son's was Monte Rose Nichols, b. 1896 Joplin, Jasper Co. > Missouri. I found Clement in the 1900 Census in Lawrance county. > > Thanks, > Monte.. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Amber Faith" <amberfaith@cybertrails.com> > To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2000 1:16 PM > Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] Nichols > > > > Hi Monte, > > What would be the dates for your Nichols outfit? One of my McFalls > married a Melissa NIcholas (Nichols?) in Lawrence County. You know the > alternate spelling thing.... > > cheers, > > Amber > > > > >I've been reading with interest some of the comments. I was wondering if > > >anyone has come across or seen, Clement Nichols or Monte Nichols in > Jasper > > >or Lawrence counties. These are my ancestors. > > >Thanks, > > > > > >Monte Nichols > > > > > >"Laughter is the closest distance between two > > >people" - Victor Borge > > > > >

If the Lawrence County Genealogy society museum in Mt. Vernon doesn't already have a copy of these pictures, I am sure these would be a wonderful plus for them. Toni Springfield, MO.

Found a photo among the family things identified as: Bud Calvert (Ag. teacher) Jane Temple (Latin) Bro. Devault (Civics) (also Baptist preacher) Marie Armfield (principal and math teacher) Floyd Ray (Superintendent of schools) Lela Smith (English) Burl Henderson (PE & coach) I believe Mom graduated in 1927. The high school burned (also have a photo of the school taken at night in flames, and a couple taken a day or two afterward) during her junior year. Odd, Mt. Vernon's high school burned my junior year and my son's high school had a fire his junior year. I swear it's coincidence.

Hi Monte, Your Nichols marriage took place much later than the one Melissa Nicholas/Nichols we have married to Richard McFall, circa 1850, Lawrence Co. Do you have more on the Nichols background in MO? Good luck with your search! thanks Amber

Ok, here goes Amber. Clement Nichols married Mattie Riddle in Missouri in 1890. They were both born in Missouri in 1870 and 1871 respectively. One of their son's was Monte Rose Nichols, b. 1896 Joplin, Jasper Co. Missouri. I found Clement in the 1900 Census in Lawrance county. Thanks, Monte.. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Amber Faith" <amberfaith@cybertrails.com> To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2000 1:16 PM Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] Nichols > Hi Monte, > What would be the dates for your Nichols outfit? One of my McFalls married a Melissa NIcholas (Nichols?) in Lawrence County. You know the alternate spelling thing.... > cheers, > Amber > > >I've been reading with interest some of the comments. I was wondering if > >anyone has come across or seen, Clement Nichols or Monte Nichols in Jasper > >or Lawrence counties. These are my ancestors. > >Thanks, > > > >Monte Nichols > > > >"Laughter is the closest distance between two > >people" - Victor Borge > >

I do not know if Carnation Milk is still prepared as it was in 1941 with respect to the ultra-violet (UV) light radiation. However, the basic process is probably still used. Carnation Condensed Milk is prepared by homogenizing to break up the butterfat particles and evaporating 50% of the contained water (they call it "cooking"). Vitamin D is added during this part of the process. The milk is (or at least for years it was) sealed in cans and then the canned milk is sterilized by passing through a steam heated chamber for a specified period of time at a specified temperature. The effect of UV light on certain organic chemical molecules has been known to chemists for years, and I am aware of recent research at a major U.S. chemical company in which UV light exposure was investigated as a means to break up an undesired impurity in an industrial chemical. UV light is emitted by the sun (that's what causes sunburn) and by artifical lighting. It is invisible to the naked eye. However, it is not a subatomic particle (i.e. not a particle from an atom) such as gamma, beta, etc. I am not familiar with the patent referenced and do not know the reason for the UV irradiation other than to surmise that one or more molecules in the milk would be changed to another chemical form much the same way heat can break down molecules. My knowledge on the Carnation Milk process is from working two summers in the condensary at Mt. Vernon while in college. Dale West

I asked for the time and you built me a watch. Thanks for a most enlightening explanation. Jane Frost "In the Heart of the Ozarks" ----- Original Message ----- From: <Dwestcw@aol.com> To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 9:49 AM Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] irridiated foods -- 1941 > I do not know if Carnation Milk is still prepared as it was in 1941 with > respect to the ultra-violet (UV) light radiation. However, the basic process > is probably still used. Carnation Condensed Milk is prepared by homogenizing > to break up the butterfat particles and evaporating 50% of the contained > water (they call it "cooking"). Vitamin D is added during this part of the > process. The milk is (or at least for years it was) sealed in cans and then > the canned milk is sterilized by passing through a steam heated chamber for > a specified period of time at a specified temperature. > > The effect of UV light on certain organic chemical molecules has been known > to chemists for years, and I am aware of recent research at a major U.S. > chemical company in which UV light exposure was investigated as a means to > break up an undesired impurity in an industrial chemical. UV light is > emitted by the sun (that's what causes sunburn) and by artifical lighting. > It is invisible to the naked eye. However, it is not a subatomic particle > (i.e. not a particle from an atom) such as gamma, beta, etc. I am not > familiar with the patent referenced and do not know the reason for the UV > irradiation other than to surmise that one or more molecules in the milk > would be changed to another chemical form much the same way heat can break > down molecules. > > My knowledge on the Carnation Milk process is from working two summers in the > condensary at Mt. Vernon while in college. > > Dale West > >

Thanks, Dale. Well expressed. >I asked for the time and you built me a watch. Thanks for a most >enlightening explanation. > >Jane Frost >"In the Heart of the Ozarks" >----- Original Message ----- >From: <Dwestcw@aol.com> >To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 9:49 AM >Subject: Re: [MOLAWREN-L] irridiated foods -- 1941 > > >> I do not know if Carnation Milk is still prepared as it was in 1941 with >> respect to the ultra-violet (UV) light radiation. However, the basic >process >> is probably still used. Carnation Condensed Milk is prepared by >homogenizing >> to break up the butterfat particles and evaporating 50% of the contained >> water (they call it "cooking"). Vitamin D is added during this part of >the >> process. The milk is (or at least for years it was) sealed in cans and >then >> the canned milk is sterilized by passing through a steam heated chamber >for >> a specified period of time at a specified temperature. >> >> The effect of UV light on certain organic chemical molecules has been >known >> to chemists for years, and I am aware of recent research at a major U.S. >> chemical company in which UV light exposure was investigated as a means to >> break up an undesired impurity in an industrial chemical. UV light is >> emitted by the sun (that's what causes sunburn) and by artifical lighting. >> It is invisible to the naked eye. However, it is not a subatomic particle >> (i.e. not a particle from an atom) such as gamma, beta, etc. I am not >> familiar with the patent referenced and do not know the reason for the UV >> irradiation other than to surmise that one or more molecules in the milk >> would be changed to another chemical form much the same way heat can break >> down molecules. >> >> My knowledge on the Carnation Milk process is from working two summers in >the >> condensary at Mt. Vernon while in college. >> >> Dale West >> >>

Amber, I have 1 McFall in my tree: Sarah Elen McFall, b 6 Apr 1850, d. 12 Apr 1886. Daug. of Frank McFall, wife unknown. She m. Rumsey Oliver Davis on 26 Dec. 1869, only 1 child known, Daisy. Jo Ann At 01:08 PM 5/15/00 -0700, you wrote: >Carolyn, > Thanks for the speedy response! I am the gggranddaughter of Julia McFall m. John Benton Wann, 1869/Halltown, MO. Julia was the daughter of Richard McFall and Melissa Nicholas....sister of Russell McFall. >Julia died in 1875. > Ring any bells? >Thanks, >Amber

I would say no as the grandson was convicted and sent to prison somewhere. Thank you, Carolyn << Carolyn, I am so sorry to hear of those tragic circumstances...really terrible. Was their story featured on Unsolved Mysteries, by chance? It is my feeling that such a search carries many spiritual blessings. regards, Amber >>

Is this the process used for today's "Cow In A Cupboard"? Walmart carried it during the Y2K months around the holidays. You can store the milk, ( it comes in carboard boxes that look like Gateway computers) on a shelf (not refrigerated) for up to six months. Jane Boucher Frost "In the Heart of the Ozarks" ----- Original Message ----- From: judy <judy@netfocus.net> To: <MOLAWREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2000 6:45 PM Subject: [MOLAWREN-L] irridiated foods -- 1941 > >From Carnation Cook Book, by Mary Blake; copyright 1941 by the Carnation Company, page 2: > > "And, just as this cook book is new, so is Irradiated Carnation Milk. ..." > > The "irradiation" process in 1941 was the Steenbock Patent 1680818 (U.S.) which added Vitamin D by exposuring the milk to ultra-violet waves. > >

>From Carnation Cook Book, by Mary Blake; copyright 1941 by the Carnation Company, page 2: "And, just as this cook book is new, so is Irradiated Carnation Milk. ..." The "irradiation" process in 1941 was the Steenbock Patent 1680818 (U.S.) which added Vitamin D by exposuring the milk to ultra-violet waves.

Hi Peggy, Your Winton Rememberance site is a very nice tribute. I never thought of doing that type of specific page before but it seems very worthwhile. I am interested in any information you have for your LEWIS family members in OK. I research the Lewis family in Lawrence and Barry counties and I know that some of them went to Ok. Any information is appreciated. Michelle M. Daniel Mt. Morris, MI ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

Jesse Andrew Lewis was born in 1871 in Virginia. He married into the Anthony Bewley family who came from Missouri. Glad you enjoyed out webpage. -- Peggy <'}}}}>< Winton Family Homepage http://sites.netscape.net/mawpeggywilson/homepage Paid to Surf http://homepages.go.com/~mawpeggy/index1.html

I have created a webpage with cemetery records of our Winton descendants It is a "work in progress". If you know of a Winton descendant who is not listed and you know where they were laid to rest, please let me know. Your are invited to visit our webpage: In Remembrance Cemetery Records of our Wintons http://sites.netscape.net/pawrobertwilson/homepage -- Peggy <'}}}}>< Winton Family Homepage http://sites.netscape.net/mawpeggywilson/homepage

I've been reading with interest some of the comments. I was wondering if anyone has come across or seen, Clement Nichols or Monte Nichols in Jasper or Lawrence counties. These are my ancestors. Thanks, Monte Nichols "Laughter is the closest distance between two people" - Victor Borge

A great aunt and uncle who were murdered in 1971 there by of all things there grandson, Samuel and Lena Johnson. I had been looking in Barry Co. and just found out they were living in Lawrence Co. Carolyn << Yes, Carolyn...I am from a very small town in Indiana and have lived in tiny hamlets in Wales & England...and now live at the edge of a little ranching town, Snowflake, AZ. And the operating systems are nearly identical! Thanks for the names of your local McFalls...I'll try to send MOnte a message...without being too intrusive. What family group brought you to MOLAWREN? cheers Amber >>

Carolyn, I am so sorry to hear of those tragic circumstances...really terrible. Was their story featured on Unsolved Mysteries, by chance? It is my feeling that such a search carries many spiritual blessings. regards, Amber

Hi Mary, Thanks for writing. Those are interesting surnames...where in England were the Glasscocks from? There are not many McFalls around...and most I have talked to have come through MO/KY. Hope these AZ pre-monsoon winds aren't blowing your garden away! It is very strange weather here in Snowflake at the moment. I keep an eye out for your Myers/Glasscock names. regards, Amber >Hi Amber, > It was interesting to me that you live in Snowflake, AZ. I live in Sierra >Vista, AZ. > There was a lady by the name Wilma McFALL who went to Christian Women's Club >with me some time ago. Of course this was her married name and her husband died >about two years ago. It is possible that I can find his obituary. They had not >lived around here for a long time and I can't remember where they had moved from >when they came here. > I am searching for the MYERS family in the MOLAWREN area. My husbands >grandfather was Robert Oscar MYERS son of George W. MYERS and Dora Bell >KENNEDY. Robert Oscar MYERS and Carrie GLASSCOCK were married in Missouri but >moved to Mesa, Gilbert, Arizona area around 1913 or 1914. Their son Myron >Wallace MYERS was the son of Robert and my husbands father. Robert had a >brother and several sisters all born in the early 1900's. > I am searching for my side of the family in England. >Sincerely, >Mary M. in Arizona, USA >researching MYERS/GLASSCOCK >at bigj@primenet.com > >Amber Faith wrote: >> >> Yes, Carolyn...I am from a very small town in Indiana and have lived in tiny hamlets in Wales & England...and now live at the edge of a little ranching town, Snowflake, AZ. And the operating systems are nearly identical! >> Thanks for the names of your local McFalls...I'll try to send MOnte a message...without being too intrusive. >> What family group brought you to MOLAWREN? >> cheers >> Amber >>