Kate ... I would love to have the 2-3 page article on burial practices in the south .. smail mail it to me ...okay? Ann

>From Book Three of the Residents of MST, the Military: 1st Regiment (Claiborne's) 1806 - 1807 Capt. Alexander Bisland's Mounted Infantry, ordered to Natchitoches October 6 - 17, 1806. Manidue, William, Pvt. Card No. 4319-5193-1009. mounted, on furlough. Justice, William, Pvt. Card No. 4319-0929-1007. mounted. 2nd Regiment, Lt. Col. Thomas Fitzpatrick, 1807 Capt. William Collins, 12th January-1st February 1807 Justice, William, Pvt. Card No. 4319-1816-1829 Lt. Thomas Hinds, 8th October 1806 - 11th January 1807. Jefferson County Troops Justice, Stephen, Pvt. Card No. 4319-2222-2245 No index entries for War of 1812 service for either Justice or Manadue. George R. Lewis

I should have mentioned that the data was extracted from those microfilm records by Jean Strickland and Patricia N. Edwards, organized and then published by Ben Strickland (P.O.Box 5147, Moss Point, MS 39563) as: "Residents of the Mississippi Territory, Book Three, The Military". It is indexed, while the microfilm isn't. The entries in the book give the service Card number, by which you may request a copy of the service record from NARA. We have a set of the microfilms here in the Madison County Public Library, Huntsville, Al, and I have compared some of the Strickland data with the microfilm and found it accurate. George R. Lewis

Thanks, George. That is exactly what I needed to know. Sue

The 15th Regiment, under Lt. Col. William Johnston, had only one Company, under Capt. Lovelace Mott. They served from January-March 1815 at Fort Claiborne on the East Bank of the Alabama River in Monroe Co., AL (then MST). The men were from Washington Co., Clark Co. and a few from Monroe Co. These records are on Microfilm, National Archives Microfilms, Microcopy No. 678, Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Soldiers who served during the War of 1812 in organizations from the Territory of Mississippi. (22 rolls total). The 15th Regiment is on Roll #7. George R. Lewis

I know some of you probably have books on the War of 1812. Could you please tell me what regiments were from Jefferson and Claiborne Cos? Also, where in the MS Terr. was the 15th Regiment, Capt. Mott's Co. formed? Thanks, Sue

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10510 Surname: ------------------------- There is a Fairchilds Creek just to the west of Fayette, MS, jefferson County. It runs across T 51,49,46,44 before it empties into Mud Island Creek---Coles Creek. You see this creek named in quite a few old land claims in the early records.

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10509 Surname: ------------------------- Dear Diane, That's my Manadue family! Enrique is Henry in Spanish. I have no clue as to how Justice is spelled in Spanish. I know the Justice family lived on "Fairchild Creek" by around 1790 and was hoping to place them. THeearliest one was Stephen Justice and I don't know where Fairchild Creek is located. Thanks for much for helping me! Pauline

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10508 Surname: Manadue, Justice ------------------------- You have to remember, the book is an index from Spanish records. I couldn't find Justice, however, it could be a translation problem. Do you know how Justice is spelled in Spanish? As for Manadue, I have fould some names that are close. Henry Manedeau-Santa Catalina-1787 also: Manadne, Enrique and son-Santa Catalina-1792 Natchez Militia Manedeau, Henry-private Henry Manedeau was found in 1784 Henry Manadace was found in 1789 Manadne, Enrrique and Enrrique Jr. were found in 1792 Manadue, Henry was found in 1799 Manadiac, Henry was from North Carolina

Thanks Pat, I kept thinking that Moorman's Battalion sounded familiar to me. I got out some information that I had copied for Charles Edgar "Henry" Kelly, son of William H. Kelly. Sure enough, William H. Kelly served as a private in Company F of the Mississippi Cavalry in Moorman's Battalion. "Henry's" wife, Willie Word Jarman's father, Frank Word was a private in Company F of Forrest's Mississippi Cavalry. Knowing a little more about Moorman's Battalion makes my family picture a bit more complete. Sally Kelly Etebari

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10507 Surname: ------------------------- Dear Diane, Would you be ever so kind to check your book for the surname JUSTICE & Manadue. Stephen and William Justice were brothers, both likely the son of an early Stephen Justice. Henry Manadue was also real early to the area I believe. Their kids married in 1807. Thanks for any help! Pauline

Lucy - I would love to read your article on Southern Burial practices. Could you post part or all of it to the List? Thanks! Debbie W.

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10506 Surname: ------------------------- Daniel, I am sorry to report I do not have any information on your family. My proven Kelly ancestors were from the Richland/Fairfield/Kershaw Counties of SC. I got into the MS location while trying to locate the name of a minor child of William Kelly (b. 1780/90s, Fairfield County, SC). William Kelly is believed to have relocated to MS. Jodi Killeen [email protected]

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------D16899F7846A16D59D783584 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --------------D16899F7846A16D59D783584 Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Sun, 27 May 2001 11:59:14 -0700 From: [email protected] Reply-To: [email protected] X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.72 [en]C-PBI-NC472 (Win98; U) X-Accept-Language: en,ja MIME-Version: 1.0 To: Debbie Waddell <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [MSJEFFER-L] Southern Burial Practices References: <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Kate, I want to read it too! Are you going to tell us about how Frank H. Hartman used to drive the hearse from Brookhaven to embalm and bury those who died in countryside in Jefferson and Franklin Counties long before there were local funeral homes? Don't know if the story is true or not, but I was told he carried along a plank which he used to embalm bodies in the backyard. Tony --------------D16899F7846A16D59D783584--

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10504 Surname: Jackson, Lee, Stokes ------------------------- Jefferson County, Mississippi Jackson's My webpage with my Jackson family can be found at: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/j/a/c/Daniel-Jackson/index.html

Posted on: Jefferson Co. Ms Queries Forum Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ms/Jefferson/10503 Surname: Jackson, Lee, Stokes ------------------------- Seeking information on the descendants of Martin Elisha Jackson and his wife Sarah Matilda Stokes. They lived in Harriston and Perth, Mississippi in Jefferson County during the 1890's/early 1900's. Their children were: Annie L. Jackson Mary E. Jackson Clara E. Jackson Charles M. Jackson James W. Jackson Carrie E. Jackson Ernest C. Jackson Emmett M. Jackson Sarah E. Jackson (Twin to Emmett) Pearl L. Jackson Earl S. Jackson (Died at birth) Jewel R. Jackson More info can be found on my webpage listed below. Daniel

Moorman's Battalion was formed from what was left of the Seven Stars Artillery after the Battle of Port Hudson. My husband had two 3G Uncles, James, and Robert and his 2G grandfather in the Seven Stars. After the Battle of Port Hudson when they along with most of the others were captured and paroled several days later, they made their way home to Franklin County where they picked up baby brother Henry and proceeded to Copiah County where they reunited with the members of their Artillery who had not been captured and formed Moorman's Battalion on Feb 23, 1864. Moorman's also was in the Battle of Concord, which took place in Yazoo County, in December 1864. A short history of the Battalion is available on the website of the Miss SCV which is located at: http://www.mississippiscv.org/UH24thBnMSC.htm Ann Geoghegan ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: May 25, 2001 13:35 Subject: Re: [MSJEFFER-L] Coleman's Crossing > Hello Ann, > > Thanks from all of us who monitor this mailing list. You alwahy seem to have > the answers. Do you happen to know if there is a listing of Moorman's > Battalion on line? > > Sally Kelly Etebari > > > ==== MSJEFFER Mailing List ==== > "Happiness is a genealogist who just found their lost ancestor." > > >

neat! I have a 2-3 page article on orgins of early burial practices in the South-interested in reviewing it for your Quarterly? kate ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 25, 2001 9:09 PM Subject: Re: [MSJEFFER-L] Coleman's Crossing > Kate ... I could republish the newspaper article ... also the union side. > Would be glad to do so. > Ann > > > ==== MSJEFFER Mailing List ==== > "Boldly start in reverse, because that's the genealogy way." >

Ann, Greeting from Seattle I am a direct decendant of Dr Dunbar. My parents: Alice French & Clarence Fulton Harrigill Grandparents: Enola Stampley & Posey D. French G. Grandparents: Kate Emily Dunbar & Henry Evans Stampley GG Grandparents: Dr Joseph O. Dunbar & Celeste Fowler Whatever you have concerning Dr. Dunbar I would certainly like to have. Fulton Harrigill [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 25, 2001 7:47 PM Subject: Re: [MSJEFFER-L] Coleman's Crossing > hello Ann, > > Good to see you on line again. have missed your news etc. > > Please send the information on the Battle to Marie, Tony and Me. seems we > are all interested in the Dr. Joseph O. Dunbar families, since Marie and I > are both 3rd cousins once removed. and a direct decendents of > Dr. Dunbar. > > Hope to see you on a lot more, why don't you write your talk in the news > letter that you do for the Jeff. and > Claiborn Co. historical society. It sounds like a wonderful talk that you > gave. > > Later > > Janette > > > ==== MSJEFFER Mailing List ==== > "A question suppressed my be an ancestor lost." >

hello Ann, Good to see you on line again. have missed your news etc. Please send the information on the Battle to Marie, Tony and Me. seems we are all interested in the Dr. Joseph O. Dunbar families, since Marie and I are both 3rd cousins once removed. and a direct decendents of Dr. Dunbar. Hope to see you on a lot more, why don't you write your talk in the news letter that you do for the Jeff. and Claiborn Co. historical society. It sounds like a wonderful talk that you gave. Later Janette