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/ZKB.2ACE/424 Message Board Post: A few of the names you mentioned sounded familiar..... Walkenbach, Wassenburg and Schluss. Some married into our family. I talked to my mother who knows that Theodore Schluss married an Anna Lauer March 14, 1887. She died Feb. 2, 1897 in childbirth (noted in baptismal record). Theodore married again to Leona Wassenburg and the family did go to California. Theodore and Anna had four decendants, Steve, Hermann, Ben, and (Rosa?) Mary Schluss. Steve also went to California. Have more info on Schluss and Lauer descendants. Anna Lauer was my great aunt.

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/ZKB.2ACE/246.1.1.2 Message Board Post: The land on which my mom was raised and she was born in 1920 had an old house on it, always known to us as the Gabbert house. There was just a house foundation in one place and not too far away was another house, possibly never completely finished. Mom always said that it had never been lived in. I read a listing of names of people in cemeteries and there were two Gabbert names in a property close by...I believe that it was known as the Weibring Cemetery.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Nunnelly/Nunley/Patton/Newman Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/186.5 Message Board Post: I have a John who is the brother of Anderson Nunnelly b. abt 1820. Anderson is my gg grandfather. They lived in Montgomery County. I do have a lot of information on the Nunnelly's but nothing on John.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cole, Morton Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/186.1.3 Message Board Post: What do you have on the Cole's in Montgomery Co, Mo. I am looking for any info on these: Looking for any info on Robert Cole b. abt 1798 Ky and is in Montgomery County, Missouri in 1850 census. His son Daniel Cole matches my Daniel Cole in year and place of birth and place of parents birth. Please anyone make contact with me, would love to discuss this. Amanda Cole maggiemay78362@yahoo.com 1850 Montgomery Co, Mo Robert Cole 52 Ky Zippanora 51 Ky Daniel 20 Mo*******I think this might be my gggrandfather Robert 17 Mo John 15 Mo Joseph 113 Mo 1860 census Montgomery Co,MO Zippora Cole 60 seamstress KY Harrison Cole 26 Mo INSANE same town James Cole 33 Mo Jane Cole wife 28 James W. Cole 3 Wm H. Cole 1 *(abt b. 1859) 1870 same James and wife but new child Amanda 10 *(abt b.1860)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Rappold Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/230.1 Message Board Post: Sarah, did you every check the Patton cemetery on private property close to Big Springs. I'm still waiting to meet or hear from you on Rappold info. Thanks, Joyce Karrenbrock-Blake-Rappold

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/ZKB.2ACE/423 Message Board Post: I am researching the Anderson family of Montgomery CO MO. They emigrated from Montgomery CO>Bath CO KY and settled in Montgomery CO MO. The following sketch was forwarded to me and may be of interest to some on this list. I would like to exchange information with anyone researching the families mentioned below. NOTE: "Grandfather" Presley Anderson, as mentioned in the following sketch, was the son of Presley Anderson who died abt. Aug 1816 in Bath CO KY (probate filed). "Grandfather" Presley died in Montgomery CO MO in 1853 and is buried there at the Pew Cemetery. [Brackets are my comments] Thank you, Debra Anderson - - - - - Pg 4, FOOTSTEPS THROUGH TIME, Newsletter of the Montgomery CO, Genealogical Soc. , 2nd Quarter 1999 - Mr. Floyd C. Shoemaker Scy., State Historical Society of Missouri University Library Bldg. Columbis, MO Dear Sir, The enclosed account of early pioneer life in Missouri came into my hands recently and I am wondering if it would be of any interest to the Society. The farm on which the Anderson's settled was in the vicinity of Gamma in Montgomery County not far from Bellflower and my great uncle, Absalom Frankllin married a daughter of Lucy Anderson and an uncle married a granddaughter of Lucy Anderson and Dowell Pew and it was from one of his daughters that this article came to me. I was especially interested in Mrs. Blythe's account of the Anderson raid on Danville. I lived as a child within a few miles of the town and have heard stories of the raid from many of the ealy settlers buth this contains details I never heard before ... ... Sincerely yours, Miss Wenonia M. Windsor, 119 Westwood Ave, Columbia, MO Fbr 23, 1956 THE EARLY SETTLERS OF MISSOURI MY GRANDPARENTS EMIGRATING TO THIS STATE My grandfather, Presley Anderson, emigrated to Missouri from Kentucky in the early days before Missouri was a State. He landed in the month of May and brought with him his wife, two small children, fifteen negroes, their wives and children [if this is correct, then 2 children born in Bath or Mont CO KY! ... and therefore we can assume that Presley marr Euphemia in KY]. They were in wagons, six or seven in the group. My grandmother rode in what was known as a carry-all. Negro women and children rode in wagons, while the negro men walked and drove the horses and cows. Behind each wagon was a coop of all kinds of fowls - even to peacocks. They also brought with then (sic) three sheep and three hogs in crates. When they reached the Mississippi River they crossed in a flat boat and when the Missouri River was reached, the crossing was made on a raft. They settled in Montgomery County [MO , not Montgomery CO KY] moving into a little log cabin whose inhabitants had been ! murdered by the Indians; the entire family having been slain. My grandmother helped to wash the blood off the puncheon floor. I forgot to say that my grandfather, in crossing the prairie to his new home, rode horseback at the head of the procession, always carrying his gun across the saddle. He killed wild turkeys and one on this trip, He had to go to Palmyra to enter his land, paying $1.25 an acre. He rode in the night as the horse flies were so bad he could not go in the daytime. The prairie grass was higher than the horse. Before leaving home, the negro women and children were brought into the house until the master returned; the negro men standing guard around the house. Grandfather was gone one day and two nights. prowling Indians were often seen. Negro men were set falling trees and building cabins for the blacks; stables for the stock, and fences to keep them from straying. Clearing the fields was the big thing. Their nearest neighbor was eight miles di! stant, and the nearest town or trading post was Troy in Lincoln Count y . Twice a year Grandfather went to Troy for all their supplies. The first crop raised was tobacco and corn. It was nothing for Grandfather to come home bringing a deer tied to a rope and dragging behind his horse. Sometimes he came in with four or five turkeys tied on to the side of the horse. Years later my uncle, Grandfather's brother, came from Kentucky, also Grandmother's maiden sister, Sibby Drake [!!!! History of MO lists Euphemia as a Jones, this sketch implies that her maiden name was Drake. Also NOTE that her son John was named John Drake Anderson . NO children had middle name of Jones ---that we know of ] In after years, as the family increased, Grandfather built a log house two stories high, a big fireplace at both ends, upstairs and down stairs. They were built from white rock and could be seen for miles. Wells were dug and fences made, taking in more ground. Along in November of December, Grandfather would take a couple of negroes and wagons and s! ome barrels, about three or four, and got to the woods and cut bee trees. He would fill the barrels with honey. This was put in large iron kettles, melted, and then strained back into the barrels. The negroes had free access to the honey. Orchards were set out and soon other Kentucky people followed and settled near. Grandfather reared eight children. As time passed, Grandfather bought more land and added to his tract; and as his children grew up he gave each a tract of land with two or three young negroes. He built a log church on his farm and any preacher passing by was always welcome to preach to both the white and the blacks. The women worked the wool, carded it into rolls, spun the yarn, and wove the cloth that theylater made into clothes for the men. Lindsey was woven for the negro women and children. All the early settlers went through a great many hardships in settling up the new States. There were no conveniences whatever for the farmers or their wives.! Water had to be hauled in barrels from a nearby creek. After the we lls were dug, two rough boards were made into gutters to carry the water to the cistern. There was no ice only in the winter time. After a couple of years they built as (sic) icehouse out of logs, filling in between the logs with sawdust that was hauled twenty miles in wagons for that purpose. In a large family of negroes, there is nearly always a shoemaker and a blacksmith to be found. The men wore boots mostly because the snakes were plentiful. The negroes were allowed to hunt all Fall and Winter and they brought in hundreds of prairie chicks which were picked and hung up to freeze. Rabbits and squirrels helped to supply the family with meats. My grandfather planted the first orchard in Montgomery County. he wrote back to some of the Kentucky emigrants that were coming and told them to bring him half a bushel of peach seeds. He had by that time built a fence half a mile long on each side of what was called State Road. He planted a seed in each corner of the fen! ce. They grew, blossomed and had an abundance of peaches on them. People going along were allowed to eat all they wanted and to fill their saddle bags. They had no such thing as lamps or candles. For lights, a goundhog was killed and the fat rendered out and this was used to make the light. An old cup or pan had a cloth wick saturated with the oil and that was the light to read or sew by. A loom house was cleaned out and the negroes had a danc eonce a week. When a small child, I was allowed to go to the loom house and watch them dance. My first dance steps were learned in the loom house with the negro children. The negro buyers sometimes try to buy some of Grandfather's negro men, as they wer elarge, fine, healthy men, but Grandfather would never sell any of his negroes; wnad when he gave any of them to his children it was with the understanding that they should never be sold. My mother married David Witcher, who emigrated with his mother, brothers and sis! ters, from Danville, Virginia. They bought land near by Grandfather. My mother and father had ten children, twins twice. I was the eldest. At the death of my Grandparents, the estate was divided, negroes and all the property. My mother took the old home place for her part, and by that time a great many Virginia emigrants had come to Montogomery County - Jeffersons, Graves [ Side NOTE: Graves surname], and Newels. They brought their negroes with them; they were yellow negroes. My Grandfather's negroes being coal-black, they hated each other and many were the fights between the black and yellow negroes. Grandfather and his family were of the old fashioned blue-stocking Presbyterians, while my father's family were the old "hard-shelled" Baptists, and many were the arguments I have listened to on sprinkling and baptising. At the time of the breaking out of the Civil War, my parents owned three farms, renting two of them out. The hostilities got so bad that we were afraid to stay on the farm. We moved to Danville, the County se! at of Montgomery County. There was a fine Female Academy there. We girls could attend school at the same time and not be intimidated by soldiers. The Ohio 81st was sent to Danville to guard the town and keep General Price from invading that part of the State. Danville was guarded by Union soldiers from September until April. After the soldiers left, Bill Anderson came one night and set fire to many of the stores and residences. Then Col Cobb made a raid. After that, the Union soldiers came one Saturday night, took out five men and shot them. They took some other men along to bring back the dead. The five men were ordered to kneel and say some prayers; the men standing on the right saw that the five men in were to be shot and they broke and ran to the woods. The soldiers threw the bodies of the men in a wagon and it was driven back to Danville and turned over to the families. This shooting took place between Danville and Montgomery. For years afterwards, cattle! would come to that spot and bawl and paw the ground. For several yea rs the grass never grew on that spot. The citizens formed a company of home guards and built a block house in the middle of the street. After awhile the 25 or 30 men who stayed at the blockhouse got tired and became careless and stayed at home. So one bright moonlight nigth, Bill Anderson surprised them again. We were awakened in the night by many shots. Several of the men tried to run to the block house, but were shot down before they got there. They burned the blockhouse and courthouse that night but left the Seminary Building and Church. Danville was about wiped off the map. After the close of the war, Professor Robinson moved the school to St. Joe. We moved back on the farm and it sure looked desolate. The soldiers had hauled away many of the rails for firewood; the stock had been confiscated or had run away, and the negroes set free. My father was broken up and discouraged. A year after the war I returned to St. Joe to finish my education. The second ye! ar Professor had another stroke and the school closed. I returned to the farm and taught school two summers. Two years afterwards, we sold the farm and moved to Montgomery City. My father went into the dry goods business. In 1872, November 26, I married George C. Blythe if (sic) of St. Louis. In 1873, a son, Ben Blythe, was born. When Ben was two years old we moved to Dallas, Texas and lived in Texas five years. Then another son was born, Roy. We moved back to Stl Louis, and in 1883 we moved to Moberly. Mr. Blythe was with the Wabash Railroad 27 years. When his health began to fail, he gave up railroading and moved back to St. Louis. On March 23, 1914 he passed away. Four months afterwards I returned to Moberly. My grandfather had 8 children grow to manhood and womanhood. The eldest son, Presley, married Mary McClure [ Mary Gray PER her obit]. They had 5 children: Jim, John, Presley, Mollie & Margaret. The second child was Margaret and she married a McClu! re. She and her husband died young, leaving one son. William Ande rson, the third child, married Betty Burge [Elizabeth'Betty' Berger/Burger] , who came from South Carolina. The had 8 or 9 children. John [This would be John Drake Anderson], the 4th child, went to California in early days and married Milissa Drew [Malissa Ann Hunt]. They had 7 children. Lucy Anderson married Dowell Pew [Aramus Dowell Pew]. They had 6 children; one died in infancy. Eliza Anderson married Dr. Campbell; they had 4 children. Elizabeth Anderson married McNichols who died in less than a year. Nine years after his death she married David Witcher. They had 10 children. James Anderson married Roda Graves [Rhoda Manning per son Joseph's death cert.. Joseph went to Tulare CO, CA] A hand written note from Mrs. Windsor notes that this was dictated by Lucy Witcher Blythe, the daughter of Elizabeth Anderson Witcher.

searching for more information on these long-time residents of MONTGOMERY COUNTY: James LOVE b.TN ca.1823 1850 Census: MO, Montgomery, Dist.61: M432_407 181a image27 (Living with parents William & Loviry LOVE, both CHEROKEE) 1860 Census: MO, Montgomery, Bear Creek, Green Hill M653_635 1 314 image17 1870 Census: MO, Montgomery, Bear Creek, Danville M593_794 17 image 34 1880 Census: MO, Montgomery, Danville T9_705; 8B; 109; 0078 Wife: Namida Mary --maiden name unknown Children: Laura LOVE b.MO ca.1859 -- married name unknown Thomas O. LOVE b.MO 1/1863 Jeremiah LOVE b.MO ca.1865 William LOVE b.MO 1870

Any information on these ancestors of mine? both CHEROKEE 1850: MO, Montgomery, Dist.61: M432_407 181a image27 1860: MO, Montgomery, Bear Creek, Green Hill M653_635 1 314 image17 William J. LOVE b.NC ca.1798 Loviry LOVE b.NC ca. 1799 children living at home 1850: James LOVE b.TN 1823 William Thomas LOVE b.TN 1829 grandchildren at home (Green Hill) 1860 census: Euphema LOVE b. NC 1841--do not know married name William LOVE b.NC 1846 daughter: Mary (Love) WATKINS (b.TN ca.1828) living with husband Jackson WATKINS/Wadkins in Dist.61. 1850 Other children: Jane (Love) YOUNG

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/ZKB.2ACE/38.1 Message Board Post: Our present e-mail is now MKFCDF@PEOPLEPOC.COM

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ZKB.2ACE/32.89 Message Board Post: I have two Shrum's in my database. Sarah Sally Shrum born about 1811, married John Sipes, Jr. Oct 18, 1829 in Cape Girardeau, Mo. They moved to Atchison Co Mo then to Arkansas. John had a Sister Catherine who married first Daniel Hoffman, secondly Richard Waits. You might also try looking in Perry Co, Mo 1830 Census where a number of the surnames I mention here can be found, including the Shrum's. John Sipes Jr and Sarah Sally Shrum had four children that I know of: William, Francis, Percy and Nancy E. There was one other Shrum in Atchison Co, Henry Shrum also married a Mary Waits. Don't have any more on these people but hope this is some help to you. S

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ZKB.2ACE/232.1 Message Board Post: I am researching the Wiggs family and wondered if you had the parents names for Melvina WIggs My e-mail is: brennajne2@sbcglobal.net

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/422 Message Board Post: Elizabeth (Anderson) Witcher was the d/o Presley Anderson & Euphemia Jones. I am researching the Anderson family. All leads appreciated. Thank you, Debra Anderson - - - OBIT:MONTGOMERY STANDARD, July 14, 1893 Randolph CO, MO - Sunday (Jul 9) Mrs. Elizabeth Witcher, age c 75y, wife of David H. Witcher, at Moberly. LIved at Mont City several years after the close of the war. Dau of Presley Anderson, Sr. who lived near Truxton. She marr twice, the first husband being named McNichols. Sister of Mrs. A.D. Pew who died at Moberly 2y ago.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/421 Message Board Post: William Presley Anderson was the son of Presley Anderson and Euphema Jones. I am researching this Anderson family. All leads appreciated. Thank you, Debra Anderson - - - - OBIT:Paper not indicated. Copy forwarded by Mont. CO., MO Historical Society Died, Feb'y 15, 1898, William P.[Presley] Anderson at the ripe age of 64 years. At the time of his death Mr. Anderson was the oldest man in the county who was born in this county. He was a christian man, and possessed many of the christian graces, chief among which was patience and kindness. He is spoken of as one who never became irritable or spoke an unkind word. He became a member of the Brush Creek congregation of the C.P. Church in 1854. He was afterwards a member of the Clear Creek congregation in the south part of the county. He leaves to mourn his death five daughters and three sons. His wife [Elizabeth Wade Berger] who was a Miss Burger, daughter of the late Thomas Burger, died 14 years ago.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/420 Message Board Post: Lizzie (Anderson) Mabry was the d/o William Presley Anderson and Elizabeth Wade Berger. I am researching the Anderson family. All leads appreciated. Thank you, Debra Anderson - - - OBIT: Paper not indicated. Forwarded by Mont. CO, MO Historical Society MRS. LIZZIE MABRY DIED SATURDAY- Lizzie Anderson Mabry was born May 11, 1871 in Montgomery County near Danville, and passed away at her home in Montgomery City, May 5, 1940. She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Anderson. She was married to Mr. H.T. [Henry Thomas] Mabry April 28, 1908. Mr. Mabry passed away March 30, 1932. Mrs. Mabry began teaching in 1893 and taught until May 1928. She taugh(sic) twenty years as primary teacher in Bellflower School. She was deputy for her husband and served two years and nine months as Recorder to finish his unexpired term. In 1935 the Circuit Clerk and Recorder offices were combined and Mrs. Mabry was appointed deputy by Mr. Everett Barton. She united with the Methodist Church of New Florence in early girlhood. After her marriage to Mr. Mabry she untied with the Presbyterian Church of Bellflower, Mo. She was the youngest of 8 children of which six preceded her to the Great Beyond. One sister, Mrs. Stone Reed [Elivra Ston! e Anderson Reed the w/o Ransom Rosel Reed] of Montgomery City. One stepson, his wife and three sons of St. Louis, nine nieces, 10 nephews are left to mourn her departure, and a host of relatives and friends. Loving memories of her faithful devotion to her family and friends will live on forever. Surely the Lord included her when he spoke to the faithful wervant in Matt:25: 21: "Well done thou good and faithful servant, Thou has been faithful over a few things. I will make thee Ruler over many things. Enter thou into the joys of the Lord." Short services were conducted at the home by the Montgomery City Presbyterian pastor. Afterwards services were conducted in Bellflower Presbyterian Church by Rev. W.C. Russell, the Montgomery City pastor assisting. The body was tenderly laid to rest by Mr. Mabry in the Mabry cemetery near Gamma.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BERRY, HENSLEY, BANNISTER Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/209.2 Message Board Post: Am researching the James P.Berry (born abt 1810) Family (or James Harvey) Berry who married Mary Hensley who came from Kentucky to Montgomery County, MO. Don't know if there is a connection. Let me know

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/ZKB.2ACE/399.1 Message Board Post: Andy, I am a gr.gr.Grandson of Garland Gibson from Montgomery County Mo. His daughter, Polly Ann Minerva Gibson Ollar, was my gr. Grandmother. Garland's second wife was named Martha Taylor, and I am showing three children, Alfred, Arthur and Maggie from that union, inaddition to 8 children born to his first wife. I have information on some of his descendants, and have located the old abandoned McCormack Cemetery where at least two of his children are buried. I have never found a death record for Garland, but my guess is that he is also buried in McCormack Cemetery, south of Mineola. There are many unmarked graves there, and I know that my Gr. Grandmother and her husband Felix Ollar are buried there. I took a photo of Garland's son Nathan's (and wife's) headstone last summer. Also photographed Nathan's son, John E's headstone. If you are still interested, I will be more than happy to exchange family information with you. How are you related to Garland? I know that he and Margaret Rogers both came from N.C.. I look forward to hearing from you. Vic DeCoster -

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Harriosn,Hubbard,Huddleston,Woodroof Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/419 Message Board Post: Does anyone around this site know anything about Charles W. Harrison and Permila Hubbard-had 3 daughters and 1 son --Walter Scott was the son, Katherine and Pamela were 2 of the daughters -one daughter married a Huddleston and the other married a Woodroof. I can't find any thing on the Parents Charles and Permila--they lived in the Montgomery-Danville ,Mineola area around the last half of 1800 and and very early 1900's.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: SHAW Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/418.1 Message Board Post: Helen, Jesse Jordan Shaw was the brother of my husband's great grandmother, Mary Francis Shaw Jurgesmeyer. He died in 1973, I believe. I have some information on the Shaw family if you would like to correspond. My email is leversmeyer@yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Shaw Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/418 Message Board Post: I am searching for information on Jesse Shaw who died in Montgomery Co Mo in Feb of 1963 or 1973. Can anyone help me. My email address is helenj@lisco.com I tried to change it in this query but was not able to do so. thanks HelenJ

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Covington Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ZKB.2ACE/417.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Betty, thanks again for more information. If the death date for John Covington - 1818 - is correct, then I think it is unlikely that he would be the father of Melchizedec Covington, if the information in the "History of the Pioneers of Missouri" can be regarded as true. This source indicates that Melchizedec "lost both of his parents when he was quite young." Melchizedec was born in 1788, if one trusts the 1860 census data; possibly 8-10 years earlier, given that he is said to have married in 1799 according to the Pioneers of Missouri. In either case, I would assume that his parents died prior to 1795 or so. Here is a situation where I am certain that one or more of these dates must be wrong, but I'm not sure which to give the most credence to. I think a trip to North Carolina would be useful. I also found a large database concerning the Covington family worldwide on Rootsweb that has some information on North Carolina Covingtons. In that database, the Joseph Covington that I think you refer to, Betty, has different parentage: JOSEPH COVINGTON. Ref: 11935. Born: around 1780 at Pittsylvania VA. Father: Edmond Joseph, Parent Ref: 6161. Mother: Austin Prewet. Died: 26 May 1863 at Rockingham NC aged 83. 1st Mar: around 1799 at Pittsylvania VA to Betsy 11936. 2nd Mar: during 1833 at Rockingham NC to Hudnall, Elizabeth 11937. Moved from Pittsylvania VA to Rockingham Co NC between WILLIAM. Ref: 11938. Born 5 Oct 1800 at Pittsylvania VA. Mother: Betsy JOSIAH. Ref: 11939. Born 1 Oct 1805 at Pittsylvania VA. Mother: Betsy NANCY. Ref: 11940. Born 29 Jun 1807 at Pittsylvania VA. Mother: Betsy EDMUND. Ref: 11928. Born 14 Apr 1809 at Pittsylvania VA. Mother: Betsey DAVID. Ref: 11941. Born 24 Feb 1811 at Pittsylvania VA. Mother: Betsy FANNEY. Ref: 11942. Born 21 Mar 1813 at Rockingham NC. Mother: Betsy CATHERINE. Ref: 11943. Born 1 Jan 1816 at Rockingham NC. Mother: Betsy JOHN ANDERSON. Ref: 11944. Born 7 Apr 1818 at Rockingham NC. Mother: Betsy JAMES H. Ref: 11945. Born 7 Mar 1821 at Rockingham NC. Mother: Betsy No mention of Charles W. Covington in this family. I will need to spend some more time sorting through this database.