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    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Strongs in Carroll &/or Montgomery Co.s, MS
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/5538/yIB.2ACE/900.2 Message Board Post: my grand father lived in macon naxabuee county mancon mississippi

    07/08/2002 01:18:07
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Acy relatives
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/11.296.1.1 Message Board Post: Sorry I am pretty sure that there is no connection between our families. My family spelled their name "Acy" from early in the 1800's in America. Before that the family in Yorkshire spelled their name "Acy" or "Acey".

    07/06/2002 08:13:40
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Will Do Carroll County, Cemetery Look-ups
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/821.843.1 Message Board Post: Hi Sorry, it took so long. I found one Nathan Carpenter McCARLEY CEMETERY Nathan Carpenter/Co. G, 22 Miss. Inf./Conferate Marker I did not found a Vickie Carpenter. Hope this helps. Bobie Monee, IL

    07/05/2002 10:43:55
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Acy relatives
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Asey, Self, Beauchamp Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yIB.2ACE/11.296.1 Message Board Post: Hi, I'm looking for some information on the surname Asey. I have an Allen Asey in Newton County ARK by census in 1860, and again in 1880 in Conway county ARK. As far as I know, he was married to a woman named Betty, and they have a granddaughter named Francis (Self?) Rogers, who, in turn, had a daughter named Amanda (Bennie) Self. Bennie married a Charles J. Beauchamp. If you know of any connections, I would really appreciate your sharing them with me. Thanks. Jayme - buck131@hauns.com

    07/05/2002 04:50:34
    1. [MSCarrol] African-American WW vets and their families
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Military Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yIB.2ACE/952 Message Board Post: I am compiling information for a book on African-American world war veterans and would like to conduct interviews with those (vets and their families) willing to share their experiences. Please contact Lisa Daniels at (866)206-9066, ext. 6672 or e-mail me at sweetiepiepress@yahoo.com Thank you for your participation.

    07/03/2002 11:20:41
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Will Do Carroll County, Cemetery Look-ups
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/821.843 Message Board Post: I have two names: Nathan Thomas or maybe Thomas Nathan Carpenter and Vickie Carpenter

    06/28/2002 05:32:36
    1. Fw: Joseph Barron & Hannah McClanahan
    2. This was sent to me on The McClanahan List and at first I was going to delete it, but am glad I didn,t. If you read far enough, you will find it mentions MIMS.... Ann Mims-Neff San Antonio,TX ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- Hannah McClanahan was the daughter of John & Mary Robinson McClanahan Memoirs of Mississippi, Pages 347-349. William J. Barron, physician, Sturges, Oktibbeha County, Mississippi. Joseph and Hannah (McClanahan) Barron emigrated to Choctaw County, Mississippi about 1830 from the Palmetto state, (South Carolina) and bought land from an Indian named James Terreill. As one of the first emigrants, he selected one of the finest places in his section, paying Terreill $600 for his claim and possessions here. Joseph Barron had several occupations. While living he made use of the rude utensils used by the aborigines, in constructing Terreill's remarkable and beaver-like log cabin, still standing September, 1891. As one of the evidences of its substantial construction, about the year 1884 a cyclone swept over the premises, laying waste to all the buildings and timber, stripping from the house every shingle (or board), leaving each rafter and log as perfect as at the hour of its completion. The hewing with the common pole ax on this remarkable structure would be hard to excel in this day with the improved broad ax. Among other relics, such as stone hatchets and arrowheads, was a peculiar climbing or step ladder, made of poplar, one step above another, so one could climb to the housetop or run up a tree. Here, on Bogue Foliah, Joseph Baqrron built the first watermill among the Indians in Choctaw County. He also established a cottongin there, and packed the first bales of cotton with a crowbar; he also erected a blacksmith shop and manufactured extra fine rifle gun barrels and made bells for his large herds of horses and cattle and the wild deer, which had also been domesticated and roamed over his fields and woodlands, covered with fine grass and cane, where the wild wolves howled their midnight revels after visiting the sheep pastures. He worked his farm at first with Indian and slave labor combined. Among the Indians thus hired were Yambee and We Yambee, who soon became insulted at the slaves, and no compromise could satisfy the Indian laborers here. Mr. Barron became quite wealthy, consisting of land, fine herds of cattle, horses and slaves or negroes. His house was headquarters for alll emigrants from the East. Among the first settlers were the McClanahans, the Fondreus, the Mimses and the snows and childerses. The first teachers or educators were George McDuffey and James Rossey. To this union of Joseph and Hannah (McClanahan) Barron were born twelve children: John, James, Ezekial, Mary, Nancy, Elizabeth, Solomon, Marshall, Thomas, Caleb, W.J. and R.P. Barron. Joseph Barron died in 1850 of pneumonia, his widow survived him by about six years; were of Baptist faith religiously, and were of Scotch and Irish descent. James Barron married Elizabeth Childers, was a farmer and merchant, with perhaps one of the first country stores established. He died, leaving seven children. Ezekial married Julie Griffith, raised six sons, all living. He was a soldier in the Mexican war along with the illustrious Jefferson Davis. He was afterward a merchant and farmer. His carbine breech-loading gun carried in the battles in the Mexican war is still well cared for and preserved as a relic in the family. Solomon is one of the three now living, and is in Roby, Tex., a very successful stockman, and an early emigrant to the Lone Star state. Marshall was killed by lightning while riding in the company with a deputy sheriff of Madison County, near Canton and Sharon, his umbrella directing the electric current with great force through his body, while the sheriff escaped, although nearest the tree struck. Thomas R. Barron married Mary Childers. He was born a natural philosopher and mechanic, always prospered in life, died in 1857, leaving his wife and two daughters, Alice and Cornelia. Caleb and Elizabeth fell victims to that terrible scourge of dysentery which prevailed in 1852. Caleb died on his feet walking toward the door in the Indian log cabin built by James Terreill. Mary married Terry Crawford, and they also died of dysentery in 1852. John and Robert died quite young. Nancy married D.C. Snow, emigrated to Western Texas, is still living, a widow, with her only son, John Snow. Dr. William J. Barron, physician at Sturges, Miss., owes his nativity to Choctaw County, Miss. He is one of the twelve. He was also born in 1834, had very limited educational advantages, and after his parents' death he went through on horseback to Lebanon, Tenn., where he remained fifteen months at school before returning home. From there he went to New Orleans, studied medicine in the University of Louisiana, graduating in 1859. Returning to Mississippi he at once began practicing near Sturges, where he has since continued, and where he has met with great success. He is a man of strong and vigorous mind, a deep thinker, and a very entertaining conversationalist. He is the owner of several tracts of land in Choctaw and Oktibbeha Counties, also in Holmes, with fine water power and mills in Oktibbeha. However, his entire time is given to his profession and drug store at Sturges, Miss. His estimable wife, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Edwards, is a native of Choctaw County and the daughter of James H. and Parthenis (Crawford) Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. Barron were married in 1858, and six children resulted from this union: James W., the oldest son, was the youngest state senator in Mississippi in 1886 and 1888, and is a lawyer by profession and local attorney of the Illinois Central railroad; William Y. is a farmer in Choctaw County; O.L. is an M.D., practicing with his father at Sturges, and local surgeon for the Illinois Central railroad; Thomas E. is a farmer near Roby, Texas; Nannie L. is the wife of Dr. D.H. Thomas, and they live on the place bought by her grandfather of James Terreill, the Indian; Mary P. lives in Sturges with her parents; Dr. W.J. Barron espoused the cause of the Confederacy in the late war between the North and South in 1861. He enlisted in the company I, Fifteenth Mississippi infantry, is a member of the Masonic fraternity, lodge N. 119, of Choctaw County, lives within two miles of where he was born in 1834, and his name is a household word even among the oldest citizens. Col. William Humphries, of Columbus, Miss.; Robert McClanahan, of Cold Springs; Dr. McClanahan of Galveston, and Dr. McClanahan of Gatesville, Tex., are all first cousins of his, and born in Mississippi among the earliest settlers. MEMOIRS OF MISSISSIPPI , Pages 347-349 Pub. 1891

    06/25/2002 01:02:06
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: William Wiley Parker
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/849.1.1.2.1 Message Board Post: Pat, Must be a different Missouri Parker. Mine is the daughter of William Wiley Parker and Elizabeth Ransom Parker. She is buried at Longview Cemetery in Carroll County MS. She married a Warren Long. Sorry, but this looks like another Missouri Parker. I have run across that name before, but can't recall exactly where. I'll email you if I do again. Happy Hunting, Paulette

    06/10/2002 07:49:42
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: William Wiley Parker
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: PARKER, LEWIS, SLAY Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yIB.2ACE/849.1.1.2 Message Board Post: Paulette, this is a posting I've put all over the place, and also why I'm asking about Missouri... HELP ..I don't know her husbands name, don't know her maiden name, and I'm not sure if those are her initials, or his. ..need info on: Mr(A M?)and Missouri PARKER ..what I have: Census: 1880 Beat 2 Copiah Co, MS John A. PARKER age 22 born MS Father born MS Mother born AL Misouri P Mother age 52 born AL Father born TN Mother born SC Melissie J. sister age 18 born MS Cemetery stuff: A. M. Parker (Mrs.) - d. 1894 (mother of Melasse Jane Lewis) Old Rocky Creek Cemetery/ Simpson County, Ms. C&F v. 21, p. 178 (with Lewis family) M J LEWIS b 18 Mar 1862 d 13 Oct 1900 MS. Bur: Rocky Creek Cem. w/o James B Lewis. John Andre Parker b 13 Mar 1858 MS d 18 Jun 1926 MS. Bur: with wife M "Tillie" Slay, Terry Town Cemetery, Terry, Hinds Co. MS. Other stuff: IGI - M. J. PARKER Sex: F Marriage(s): Spouse: J. B. LEWIS Marriage: 16 Jan 1882 Simpson, Mississippi Mr "A M" Parker died before 1880 Copiah Co MS Census, as John A is listed as head of household Thanks Pat

    06/10/2002 06:32:24
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: William Wiley Parker
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/849.1.1.1 Message Board Post: ..got dates??? This is almost too good, except that none of those other people ring a bell...I don't suppose you have a Frances Parker b 1814 VA d 1894 MS, sister to Wiley R Parker m Sara Gourley? Thanks Pat

    06/10/2002 06:22:55
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: William Wiley Parker
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/849.1.1 Message Board Post: Yes, Pat. Missouri A. Parker married Warren Long. Their children are: 1. Jedidiah Parker m. Curtis Johnson 2. Ethel Long m. Corene Shaw 3. Oscar Long m. Estelle Parker Tingle Jedidiah Parker/Curtis Johnson a. Gladys b. Ernest c. Curtis 1907 - 1934 d. Monroe Ethel Long / Corene Shaw Oscar Long / Estelle Parker Tingle Daddy told me that Estelle and John Ethel (granddaughters of Joseph T. Parker, Missouri's brother, daughters of W. Franklin "Boots" and Elizabeth McNeer) were placed in the "poor house orphanage" by their Grandfather Joe. Estelle told Oscar that she would marry him if he would get her, John Ethel and another 1st cousin out of the orphanage. He did and they were married until they reached legal age and then she divorced him. Hope this gives you some details. Paulette

    06/10/2002 01:13:45
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: William Wiley Parker
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/849.1 Message Board Post: Do you have any info on Missouri? Thanks Pat

    06/08/2002 05:20:29
    1. [MSCarrol] Worsham and Butler
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Worsham and Butler Classification: Cemetery Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yIB.2ACE/951 Message Board Post: I would appreciate if you would look in your Carroll Co. Ms. cemetery book and see if you find: William Worsham and wife, Harriet.Also J.J. Butler and wife, Sarah Jane. Thanks so much. ~~Anita<><

    06/08/2002 10:50:13
    1. [MSCarrol] Standley(s) of Carroll Co
    2. MH, I don't know about a connection between the STANDLEY/SPANN families but do have some info on the STANDLEY families of Carroll Co. You are correct that James Jr. is the son of James the elder. James Standley Sr born Jun 22, 1792 in TN and died 1860 in Blackhawk, Carroll Co. He was the son of Abraham Standley born about 1750 in either NC or TN and wife's name is still unknown. James' known siblings were John David (my ancestor), Mary Susannah, and Benjamin. James Sr. first married Lucy Brashear in in 1816 Carroll Co, she was born 1810 and died before 1830. Their children were James Jr., Eliza and Amelia. James Sr secondly married Eve Cochenaur abt 1829. She died before 1850. Their children were: Ephriam, Jane, Abraham, Benjamin, Frank, George Washington aka 'Wash' , Amanda and Cornila. James Jr. born 1819 in Blackhawk and married Margaret Todlock on Jun 11, 1840 in Carroll Co. "HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY" by William Franklin Hamilton: page 51-52: "...[James Sr] his family lived a few miles west of Blackhawk. He was a half-breed Indian and when the tribe removed to Indian Territory he remained at his old home and there reared and educated his family. His oldest son, James Jr., married and settled near his father's home and there spent the remaining years of his life. Of the children of James Standley there were Mrs. Clark, wife of Nathanial Clark; Mrs. Freeman Smith, James Jr., Frank and Wash....After the death of James Standley and his oldest son, James [Jr.], the remaining family members removed to the Indian Territory. ...Captain Wash Standley served very creditably during the war as Captain of the 'Black Hawk Rifles' in the 22nd Miss. Regiment, Lovings Division...in the west, Frank was a Lieutenant in the same company. Captain James S. Standley, eldest son of James Jr., enlisted in the 'Carroll Rifles' and was chosen first Lieutenant then became Captain....he was severaly wounded in the Battle of Seven Pines onthe 31st of May, 1862....was never really able for duty and was finally retired." Sarah Standley (blind) on the census is the dtr of John David Standley (1794-1844). I have more info if you'd like to contact me at <april0496@aol.com> Teresa

    06/05/2002 09:12:31
    1. [MSCarrol] need help locating someone
    2. Nick Gombash
    3. Hi, I need help locating Thomas E. Bennett's e-mail address. I was in contact with him around February but I guess he changed his e-mail. Can anyone help? Thanks. Nick Gombash __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com

    06/04/2002 09:07:55
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Jackson Family
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Jackson/Catron Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/yIB.2ACE/33.388.387.1 Message Board Post: I have been looking for Elijah Jackson (Lige) who married first Rhoda Maude Catron in KY. They have a son named John Catron Jackson, b 1910 in Barbourville, KY. Any information is welcome. You can contact me via my email direct if you like. Thanks, joanboothe@oro.net

    06/03/2002 02:48:05
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Baker-Pittman-Townsend
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: COX, BULLARD, PITTMAN Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yIB.2ACE/105.298.1 Message Board Post: Louise, Do any of your Cox or Pittman folks come from Robeson Co., NC? Mine do, and so I'd love to compare notes. Lou

    06/03/2002 07:57:06
    1. [MSCarrol] STANLEY STANDLEY SPAN SPAIN SPANN 1840-1850 Carroll Co.
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: STANLEY STANDLEY SPAN SPAIN SPANN Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/yIB.2ACE/950 Message Board Post: I'm searching for descendants of the following family, listed on the 1850 Carroll Co. Census, Southern District, and believed to live around Black Hawk: James Stanley, Jr 31 - M - MS Margaret 30 - F - KY James T. 9 - M - MS John 7 - M - MS Leona 3 - F - MS Richard 1 - M - MS Harry Smith 17 - M - MS Samuel Stanley 13 - M - MS Adjacent to them on the census is another Stanley family (maybe James' father?) James Stanley 58 - M - TN(?) ($20,000) Ephraim 20 - M - MS Jane 18 - F - MS Abraham 15 - M - MS Benjamin 13 - M - MS Washington 11 - M - MS Amanda 9 - F - MS Cornelia 7 - F - MS Adeliza Smith 16 - F - MS I'm thinking that the Leona Stanley listed above eventually married James SPAN / SPAIN / SPANN from the family listed on the next page of that census: Frances Spann 52 - F - SC James 18 - M - SC David 16 - M - SC Harry (?) 14 - M - SC Septimus 11 - M - SC Octavius 9 - M - SC These census pages are extremely hard to read on Ancestry, so I'm not certain of all the names. A couple of pages later there is the following Standley reference: Francis Eubank 50 - M - VA Frances 40 - F - TN Franklin 12 - M - MS Matthew 10 - M - MS Mary J. 8 - F - MS Morgiana 6/12 - F - MS SARAH STANDLEY 28 - F - TN - blind Can anyone help me with these Standley and Spann families? MH

    06/02/2002 03:46:11
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Blow family of Carroll Co MS
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/429.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi Nancy, Jude Barrett doesn't fit in with my line of Barrett's. (to my knowledge he doesn't) I'm sorry I couldn't help you. Sherry

    05/31/2002 02:22:42
    1. [MSCarrol] Re: Blow family of Carroll Co MS
    2. 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/yIB.2ACE/429.1 Message Board Post: I am researching the Barretts. My great grandfather was Jude Barrett and he was married to Ester Watkins. If there is any connection please contact me.

    05/30/2002 02:22:12