This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Walker, Rutland Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/CKB.2ACI/862.1 Message Board Post: Lynn, I'm researching my Walker family and I have found a marriage record for George Walker and Miss Dovie Rutland, married May 25, 1907, Covington Co. MS. George and Dovie divorced April 26, 1929, having 3 children, Thomas, Howard and L. J. Walker. Could this be your Dovie Walker??? Debbie

September 19, 1889 Mr. A. Cohn visited his family in Brookhaven last week. Mr. Leon Isreal, representing E. Feibleman & Co. of New Orleans was in town last Saturday. In another column will be found the announcement of the opening of the Lawrence County High School. We are assured of the success of the institution because it has secured as its head that noble and Christian hearted gentleman, Prof. R. S. Foster. We have had a personal acquaintance with him for a number of years, and anything he says or does can be relied upon as allright. He is ably assisted by Mr. D. A. Scarborough, whom we all know. According to advertisement, the editor left last Friday morning to take in the W. C. T. U. entertainment at Brookhaven, also to appear in public on the stage. We had previously been engaged at a fabulous price to sing on that occiasion, and we therefore, naturally, had to be there. We had a good notion to send a telegram at the last moment, though, stating that we could not possibly attend, on accout of sudden sickness in our family, missing connectin with the hac, or something of the sort, just to cause a sensation and a postponement of the entertainment; but our conscience smote us three times for even thinking of such a base and vile scheme and so we went. When we got to Brookhaven we found, to our amazement, that everybody was surprised to see us, and upon investigation we found that it had not been sufficiently advertise, I e, our coming hadn't and we had the hardest kind of a time in getting in the Hall, and had to borrow a dime before we could gain admittance. The doorkeeper had not been instructed, we know. But when we once go inside the brilliantly lit and superbly decorated hall, then our triumphs begun. An usher met us at the door and showed us to a seat; but this wasn't what we wanted, and when he turned his back, we made a break for the stage and made it allright. When the curtain rose, the music commenced. Our strong contralto, basso, thrilling and melodious voice, without a moment 's warning, immediately rose high above the others and was soon out of sight, but was kindly returned to us the next day by a little boy who was sweeping out the house, who chanced to find it in a pile of rubbish. For over two hours the audience was kept spellbound, the the spell broke and we got behind a box. At the advice of friends we then went out the back way and made good our escape. It was our first appearance before an audience of such people, but our trainer say with good protection we'll do. This weather impresses one that winter is going to stick up to its engagement and will soon be on hand as advertised. Mr. M. V. Kees, of Fair river was in in town last Tuesday on business, and gave us a pleasant call. The postoffice has been removed from Mr. Dale's store to Mr. McInnis's residence where it is more convenient to him. Dr. W. C. Weathersby, who has been making Europe his home for the past eighteen months, returned to this country about three weeks ago, and is now visiting relatives and friends in this place. HOMESTEAD NOTICE: Issac Burrow, wit: Alex Blackwell, Joseph Barnes, Adam Blanchard, Thomas Buckley, all of Bournham. George B. Ates, wit: R. F. Thompson, T. D. Bethea, B. F. Mobley, J. Spurlock, all of Grange.

(All: I received a rather bizarre message from someone yesterday that asked if I was making this stuff up!?? Folks, I can assure you, this is word for word what comes out of the Lawrence County Press - even the weird story in today's issue!! - Eddie) Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 19, 1889 Mr. A. Cohn visited his family in Brookhaven last week. Mr. Leon Isreal, representing E. Feibleman & Co. of New Orleans was in town last Saturday. In another column will be found the announcement of the opening of the Lawrence County High School. We are assured of the success of the institution because it has secured as its head that noble and Christian hearted gentleman, Prof. R. S. Foster. We have had a personal acquaintance with him for a number of years, and anything he says or does can be relied upon as allright. He is ably assisted by Mr. D. A. Scarborough, whom we all know. According to advertisement, the editor left last Friday morning to take in the W. C. T. U. entertainment at Brookhaven, also to appear in public on the stage. We had previously been engaged at a fabulous price to sing on that occiasion, and we therefore, naturally, had to be there. We had a good notion to send a telegram at the last moment, though, stating that we could not possibly attend, on accout of sudden sickness in our family, missing connectin with the hac, or something of the sort, just to cause a sensation and a postponement of the entertainment; but our conscience smote us three times for even thinking of such a base and vile scheme and so we went. When we got to Brookhaven we found, to our amazement, that everybody was surprised to see us, and upon investigation we found that it had not been sufficiently advertise, i e, our coming hadn't and we had the hardest kind of a time in getting in the Hall, and had to borrow a dime before we could gain admittance. The doorkeeper had not been instructed, we know. But when we once go inside the brilliantly lit and superbly decorated hall, then our triumphs begun. An usher met us at the door and showed us to a seat; but this wasn't what we wanted, and when he turned his back, we made a break for the stage and made it allright. When the curtain rose, the music commenced. Our strong contralto, basso, thrilling and melodious voice, without a moment 's warning, immediately rose high above the others and was soon out of sight, but was kindly returned to us the next day by a little boy who was sweeping out the house, who chanced to find it in a pile of rubbish. For over two hours the audience was kept spellbound, the the spell broke and we got behind a box. At the advice of friends we then went out the back way and made good our escape. It was our first appearance before an audience of such people, but our trainer say with good protection we'll do. This weather impresses one that winter is going to stick up to its engagement and will soon be on hand as advertised. Mr. M. V. Kees, of Fair river was in in town last Tuesday on business, and gave us a pleasant call. The postoffice has been removed from Mr. Dale's store to Mr. McInnis's residence where it is more convenient to him. Dr. W. C. Weathersby, who has been making Europe his home for the past eighteen months, returned to this country about three weeks ago, and is now visiting relatives and friends in this place. HOMESTEAD NOTICE: Issac Burrow, wit: Alex Blackwell, Joseph Barnes, Adam Blanchard, Thomas Buckley, all of Bournham. George B. Ates, wit: R. F. Thompson, T. D. Bethea, B. F. Mobley, J. Spurlock, all of Grange.

1850 Lawrence County pg 417 10/11/1850 HH 283/283 Evans, Samuel age 56 saddler $1000 Penn Sarah age 40 LA Oliver age 17 LA Sarah age 14 LA David age 11 MS Caroline age 9 MS Hamilton age 5 MS Courtney age 1 MS Can anyone identify this family? Thanks! Pam __________________________________________________________________ The NEW Netscape 7.0 browser is now available. Upgrade now! http://channels.netscape.com/ns/browsers/download.jsp Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Mail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: blount (blunt ) Bishop walker chappell townsend Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/CKB.2ACI/48.1 Message Board Post: I have a Adeline Amanda Bishop Fletcher BB Aug.13 1834,DD Oct17 1926 she had 11 childen her husband was George William Fletcher

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Butler Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/CKB.2ACI/824.1.1 Message Board Post: Rosette, I've lost a good email address for you and would like to include you for distribution on some Fountain Winston Butler data and current events. Please email me; linehound@aol.com

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu (Eddie Note - anyone know this Miss Oizella? Her real name?) September 18, 1890 Mr. C. R. Dale pays our town a flying weekly visit. Mrs. J. D. Carlisle continues to improve, though slowly. Little Hazel, infant daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Cannon, has been quite sick. Louis Cohn's store will be closed on Wednesday, September 24th, on account of holidays. Mrs. Dr. Bishop and little Maud have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Bookhaven. What about planting a row of shade trees around the court house yar? They are certainly needed. Messrs. R. M. Wellborn, John C. Lambert, and Willis Lucas have been appointed election commissioners for this county. The messrs. Hamilton's, of Durant, passed back through town yesterday morning from Blountville en-route home. Mr. Gray, of Tryus, will shortly commence the erection of a blacksmith shop in our town. We still continue to improve. Mrs. Sophia Foxworth and daughter, Miss Oizella, of Marion county, passed through town last Monday en route to Brookhaven. Mr. R. C. Dion, who has been doing photographing in our city for the past six weeks, left yesterday for Silver Creek. He says he will be there for a short time only. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Eli Autrey, which sad and untimely event occurred at his father's residence in Beat 4 on the 3rd inst. The malady was typhoid fever, and he was ill 92 days. HOMESTEAD NOTICE Jacob May, wit: A. Blackwell, J. T. Griffith, E. I. Lee, J. T. Blackwell, all of Monticello Frank Norwood, wit: Jerry McLanrin, Sandy Griffith, Salem Powell, Handy Powell, all of Gwinville. Burrell Haynes, wit: Rich McLendon, Wiley Ward, C. B. Haynes, A. McHaynes, all of Oakvale. William J. Hamilton, wit: J. Q. Stephens, Isham Stephens, Hosea Stephens, W. N. Cox, all of Hooker Amanda Berry, wit: D. F. Holmes, William Wylie, Robert Morris, Geroge Cata, all of Hebron Daniel Davis, wit: H. T. Keen, W. B. Perey, J. J. Catt, W. H. Cameron, all of Monticello.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 14, 1893 Don't forget the picnic on the 18th inst. Remember that our school picnic will be held next Monday. Mr. A. E. Weathersby is visiting the railroad this week on business. Mr. V. M. Stovall of Marion county was a visitor to our town this week. Dr. J. D. Dickerson and Dale Griffith of Silver Creek were recent visitors. Mr. T. R. Ratliff visited relatives in Pike county this week, returning Tuesday. The date of the school picnic has been changed from Saturday the 16th to Monday the 18th. Miss Dorcas Dale of Columbia is visiting her brother, the editor, and a host of friends in our town. Messrs. O. C. and Clifton Green of Brookhaven gave us brief calls this week while passing through town. The store of L. Cohn and bros, at Brookhaven will be closed next Wednesday, on account of Jewish holiday. The young people of Monticell and vicinity enjoyed themselves immensely at the sociable given at Mr. Rawls Tuesday night. Miss Emma Mikell one of the most refined young ladies, returned Tuesday from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in East Lawrence. Messrs. W. W. and Walter Kees of Fair River passed through town Monday enroute to Silver Creek, where the latter goes to enter school. Every indication points to a splendid opening of Monticell Academy next Monday. The first assistan and music teacher will be elected this week. Miss Hattie Ratliff, a most attractive young lady of near China Grove is visiting her brother, Mr. T. R. Ratliff in our city, and other relatives near town. Mrs. Sallie Dale has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives on Fair river and is stopping in town a few days before returning to her hom in Columbia. Board of Supervisors At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors, the following members and officers were present, to wit: Z. P. Jones, S. C. Buckley, J. C. Lambert, A. W. Stringer, D. M. Lee, Sheriff and Will C. Cannon, Clerk. T. H. Brinson, Supervisor for District No. 4, being absent. The following claims were allowed, viz: G. W. Magee, building bridge across Whitesand creek on St. Stephen's road, $37.00 NOTICE My wife, Elizabeth Hall, having left my bed and board sometime in January, all persons are hereby cautioned from selling her anything on my credit. A. Hall, Silver Creek, Miss.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 13, 1888 Book agent in town yesterday. We are having two or three days of dry weather. Work has commenced on Mr. C. E. Watts' new store. We hear nothing about the rail now. What is the matter? The Presbyterian church is completed. When will it be dedicated? We regret very much to learn of the death of Mr. Tom McGrath, which sad event occurred in North Carolina on last Thursday. His remains were brought to Brookhaven and he was buried on Monday everning. Mr. John Ballard, who lives some 10 miles south of this place died at his home last Saturday night. Mr. Ballard had not been in very good health for about ayear, but his sudden demise was unexpected. He was an old and the complaint to made against him as a neighbor as he was a man of peace, honesty, and sterling integrity. His loss wil be greatly felt. My friend, if you are suffering from tetter try Dawson King of Tetter. Prepared by D. A. Dawson, Saulsbury, Miss. References, Dr. E. Cowart, Rev. J. G. Sibley, B. N. Sauls. HOMESTEAD NOTICE Holden Pearson, wit: Simeon Carney, Jacob W. Willoughby, F. F. Roberts, J. M. Mullins, all of Sartinsville.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu Sept. 11, 1890 Mr. W. C. Dale of Hooker, was a welcome caller last Monday Several members of Mr. Hickman's family have been sick this week. Mrs. J. D. Carlisle has been quite dangerously ill this week, but is now some better. Steps have taken the place of gates around the court house. The change is a decided improvement. Mr. H. S. Scherck directs us to say that his store will be closed on the 15th and 21th of this month, on account of Jewish holidays. Why can't some of our people take in school boarders? If not altogether agreeable, it certainly is the only way to ever build up a first class school. There is comfort for the man with prematurely gray beard in Beckingham's Dye, because it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Givens Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/CKB.2ACI/359.363 Message Board Post: Jennifer, My name is Clayton C. Givens Jr.. The info I have pertains to Robert Scott Givens and Mary Lambert that were married in Lawrence Co. in 1832 and had 2 sons that I know of, Joseph Robert Givens and Samuel Givens. I don't have much on Samuel, but Joseph Robert was my gggrandfather and was born in Monticello,MS on Dec.27,1838. Joseph Robert made his way into the St.Tammany-Tangipahoa Parishes and the next info I have on hime was when he was mustered into the Confederate army in Franklinton,LA in May 1862. Back to Robert Scott and Mary Lambert, Robert died and Mary Lambert remarried Andrew Holton Sr., brotherof Henry Holton in Nov.1851. Hope this may help somhow. You may contact me direct at clayton_givens@yahoo.com

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 10, 1891 The "cool weather" is not so cool now. The Board of Supervisors meet next Monday The hotels are doing a land office business this week. The proceedings of the Court will appear in our next issue. Master Jack Thompson of Brookhaven is visitng our town. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Hickman is still convalescing. Mr. C. R. Dale of Wesson was shaking hands with his many friends here last Monday. Dr. M. J. Furgerson and wife of Beauregard are again visiting their daughter, Mrs. I. A. Hickman. For one time has the Indian medicine man eschewed our Court. This is probably due to the presence of so many lawyers. The iron bridge is the attraction this week to those who have never seen it. Everybody pronouces it simply magnificent. Mr. John H. Wellborn of Meridian, formerly of this county is visiting relatives and friends near this place. He has paid his old friends in town several visits recently, for which they feel gratefel. The case of the State Vs. Lee Russell , charged with shooting R. D. Rugler, the circumstances of which will be remembered, was tried last Tuesday, Messrs. McNair and Dickson ably representing the defense. The case was given to the jury at 9 o'clock Tuesday night and when Court convened yesterday morning a verdice of "guilty as charged"as brought in. Mr. John E. Penn, No. 103 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La., proprieter of the Palace Hotel is bewtter prepared than ever to accommodate the trade.His rooms are newly furnished and neat and clean and the patronage of Lawrence and surrounding countries is respectfully solicted. Mr. Penn is formerly of Brookhaven, and is, therefore, known personally to most of our people. HOMESTEAD: Ranson Armstrong: wit, Fred Daniel, Randall Daniel, Peter price, Samnel Armstrong, all of Silver Creek. Austin Sullivan, wit: J. O. Sutton, Alex Herring, James Huthorn, Edmond Terrell, all of White Sand.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 7, 1893 Rev. George Butler preached in the Baptist church last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Charles Oberschmidt preached at the Presbyterian church in the afternoon at 4. We learn that Mr. J. E. Garrison of Piotona, Miss, has rented the store house of Mr. Jess Wilson in our city and will shortly remove here to engage in the mercantile business. Messrs. W. A. and Walter Cooper presented themselves as candidates for baptism at the Baptist church last Saturday, the ordinance being administered at Hall's creek, on the Columbia road, in the afternoon. For a lam back or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Silver Creek Dots Dry weather. Cotton crops are short, corn is generally good. The cotton gins of this vicinity have opened up, and our merchants have bought several bales. Building seems to be all the rage here; in fact, the town is on a boom in every way. Mr. D. C. Griffith's store is about completed. It is nicely painted. We will soon have six stores and two millinery shops in our town. The Thompson brothers, of Grange, are building a large residence on Main street, just west of the girls boarding house. Their families will move here to send to school. The children for school here. Mr. D. Hartzog of Whitesand is hauling lumber for his boarding houses in town. It will be 73 feet long and two stories high. Fifteen pupils here. The following are having additions built to their residences: Messrs. D. C. Griffith, W. M. Ross, and Mrs M. M. Griffith. The girls boarding houe has been made more inviting by the addition of a portice.

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/CKB.2ACI/597.1 Message Board Post: HI BETTY I AM RELATED TO THE ASKEW AND SHANNON NAMES WHAT ALL DO YOU NO FO THEM? I HAVE TWO GIRLS AS CHILDREN NO SON THOUGH WOULD LIKE TO LEARN FROM YOU AND WILL SHARE WHAT I HAVE THANKS

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 6, 1888 Subscribe to the Press Everything is quiet once more. Are you going to the Association? The watermelon season is nearly over. The farmers are clamoring for a little dry weather. Dr. B. D. Dishop is having an addition built to his house. The river has been rising considerably for the past week. Wanted - a linen duster to wear to the Association, as we went to see our girl the other night and the old man's dog tore a large, fine hole in the most important part of our pants. COOPER CREEK DOTS Crops are greatly damaged by wind and rain. We heard that Joe Loftin was captured. Hurrah for our Sheriff! Mr. Sam Maxwell has purchased the place of Mr. E. L. Reeves and will commence building on it in a short time. Since Pike county has gone dry, Governor Lowry has signed the Lea Femle College file mile law. The Prohibitionists certainly have cause to feel good, especially over this last clincher. HOMESTEAD NOTICE Holden Pearson, wit Simeon Carney, Jacob W. Willoughby, F. F. Roberts, J. M. Mullins, all of Sartinsville.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu (Eddie note - those confederate veterns - they sure know how to conduct a meeting....) September 5, 1889 The Board of Supervisors were in session last Monday. Dr. G. A. Teunisson returned from Jackson last Saturday. Mr. McInnis, of Wesson, was a visitor to our town last week. Miss Lizzie Carlisle, of Wesson, is visiting relatives in our town. We hope her stay amongst us will indeed be pleasant. Mr. R. S. Foster, who is teaching at school near Elliott & May Bros store, in this county, was in town last Monday on school business. Mr. E. L. Jones says that he has made arrangements to board another boy at his house for an indefinite period, as one made his appearance there this week. Last Saturday was the time appointed for the Confederate veterans to meet to decide whether or not they would a reunion, and if so, to make the necessary arrangements, but there were so few that come to participate, that the thing was declared "unconstitutional," and the money collected was wisely or unwisely, as the case may be, epxended for a gallon of good liquor. The meeting then got drunk and adjourned "sine die". BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - September Term 1889 At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors, the following members and officers were present, to wit: Arcy Fairly, N. B. Buckley, D. A. Scarborough, F. F. Roberts, A. W. Stringer, D. M. Lee, Sheriff and Will C. Cannon, Clerk. The following allowances were made, to wit: The Clarion Ledger, for tow copies of Acts bound, $6.00 The Clarion Ledger for 3000 tax receipts, $18.00 The report of Sim Carney, Holden Pearson, S M Tynes, Jno W Willoughby and J T Elliott, commissioners appointed to lay out a road, commencing at the line between G W Newsom's and M M Mullins' land on the Monticello and Tilton road, running ina westerly direction and intersecting the Brookhaven and China Grove road at Scott Moss' place, was received and approved and the same was received as a public road, and shall be know as the Tilton and Summitt road.

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 4, 1890 The school at this place opens next Monday. The Board of Supervisors meet next Monday. Rev. Mr. Houze preached in the Baptist Church last Sunday. Little Katie May Carlisle was quite sick the early part of the week. Mr. Pleas Jones has been clerking for Mr. H. S. Scherck for two weeks. Mr. Henry Carlisle, of Wesson, visited relatives and friends in town this week. Mr. David Cohn has been employed by his brother, Mr. Louis Cohn, as bookkeeper. Mr. Wm Rutledge, of Mt. Carmel, was in town last Monday and gave us a plesant call. The river got "riled up" last week and rose about eight feet, but has since gotten back to something like the low water stage. Mr. Bruce Tyrone of Beat 5, has been in town for the past two weeks learning the photographing business under Mr. R. C. Dion. Louis Cohn's store will be closed on Monday, September 15th, and on Wednesday, September 24th on account of holidays. HOMESTEAD NOTICE: Williams A. Calhoun, wit: Daniel Alexande

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Netherland / Bailey / Roberts / Smith / Brooks Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/CKB.2ACI/129.292 Message Board Post: I am the great-granddaughter of Levi "Jack" Netherland who married Martha Bailey. I have a photo of this family with five of their children. Levi Jack Netherland was married to Martha before he married my ggrandmother, Nancy Roberts. If you would like to know more about this line, please e-mail me at: katrina.elmore@amedd.army.mil

Copied from the "History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County", all rights reserved. For information on ordering a copy, please e-mail mikell@virginia.edu September 3, 1891 HOOKER NOTES Cotton is said to be opening very fast in our neighborhood. Watermelons are very plentiful all over the country. Little Clara Nelson, daughter of Andrew Nelson, was buried about a mile from Crooked Creek Church yesterday eve. We extend our sym. We are sorry to say that Mr. R. F. Rester is now sick, but hope that he will soon recover. Mr. James Eaton and family of Smith county paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. W. Johnston, and left for home this week. Mr. J. W. Daughdrill and wife are visiting relatives on Tilton this week. We hope they will have a pleasant trip. We are mounring, in advance, the loss of our friends, J. H. Johnston and J. E. Daughdrill, who will be off toe Arkansas soon. Mr. A. J. Buckley was says that his watermelonw are not doing so well now on account of the two-legged hogs that destroy so many. G. W. Johnson has two of the fines colts in the county according to their chance, and that a poor looking chance. If you want to buy, write to him. Slim Jim, Hooker, Miss, Aug. 21st, 1891 Buy your goods from Wm. Oliver, Son & Co, at Wesson. SILVER CREEK DOTS The farmers are being favored with pleasant weather for picking cotton. We are sorry to note the death of our aged friend, Mr. James Williams, which sad event occurred at his home at this place on the 25th inst. HOMESTEAD NOTICE: Austin Sullivan, wit: J. O. Sutton, Alex Herring, James Hathorn, Edmond Terrell, all of White Sand.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hill Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/CKB.2ACI/871 Message Board Post: Does anyone have anything on Nathaniel Hill in 1820 Lawrence County, MS pg 59 Line 5 Township 6 Males to 10= 3; 10-15=1; 45+=1 Females to 10=1; 10-15=1; 16-25=1 There is also a Nathaniel Hill and family listed on pg 69 line 4