In writing to HHarvery@hot.rr.com regarding the above family, I included two pieces of information which did not appear in my reply to the website: 1) In the 1880, Neshoba Co., MS, p. 509 census, Adeline Davidson, sister-in-law, was living in the Lott Thomas Green household. 2) Based on the same census, it appears that Lott Thomas Green was born in MS, abt. 1856 and Caroline Davidson, in Georgia, abt. 1848. Just is case, this is helpful to someone else. Regards, Gerry R. Lee

I am not a Green descendant, but my 2nd great-grandmother, Louisa Jane Jones Hudson's [widow of CSA William David Hudson] second marriage was to James Green, father of Lott Thomas Green. [They were married November 27, 1870, Leake Co., MS.} In trying to search for information on Louisa Jane and James, I located 1870 and 1880 census records for Lott Thomas Green. They show: 1870, Leake Co., MS, p. 353, Lott Thomas was living with his father, mother [Elizabeth], and sister, Nancy. 1880, Neshoba Co., MS, HH#152/155, Lott Thomas appears with wife, Caroline Davidson; children, Columbus D. b. abt. 1875; George J. b. abt. 1876; and twins James W. and Nancy A., b. abt 1879. My records also show that Lott Thomas Green and Caroline Davidson were married in Leake Co., MS on August 20, 1874. I hope this is helpful to you, Harold. Any additional information regarding what happened in James and Louisa Jane Green will be most gratefully received. Geraldine R. Lee [Gerry]

Harold, I am not sure if this is your Nancy Green but this one is listed as being born the same year as Lott and Caroline's marriage. I believe this Nannie (Nancy?) was first married to a Perryman (my surname) or her maiden name was a Perryman. Therefore take the information as only a possibility. I was given this Clarke County cemetery information by the kind Bennie White as follows: First, let me give you this from my Enterprise Cemetery compilation: (Concrete Border around family plot) Nannie GREEN DYESS 6 Feb 1876 16 Jan 1945 Levicia Elizabeth PERRYMAN 12 Sep 1860 3 Jan 1931 (FM) A. PERRYMAN Born Edgefield Dist, S. C. 18 Jun 1805 Died Oct 1867 Good Luck Harold.-Elaine On Wednesday, December 17, 2003, at 06:05 PM, Harold Harvey wrote: > I am looking for any information about Nancy, James and George Green, > children of Lott Thomas Green b.1865 and Caroline Davidson b.1848. > They were married in Leake County, MS 1876. They were living in Dixon > MS. in 1880. Any information will will be greatly appreciated > > Harold > hharvey1@hot.rr.com > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

I am looking for any information about Nancy, James and George Green, children of Lott Thomas Green b.1865 and Caroline Davidson b.1848. They were married in Leake County, MS 1876. They were living in Dixon MS. in 1880. Any information will will be greatly appreciated Harold hharvey1@hot.rr.com

Thank you, I get to winston county once every 12 to 18 months. I will have to write before I go and get list of books and prices. Holly ----- Original Message ----- From: Julie Russell <yukpa1@outdrs.net> To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 1:13 PM Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > Looks like someone beat me to answering this! So you have the address > and phone number. The folks at the library are great! Don't hesitate > to go visit also if you have the chance. > > Holly Whitney wrote: > > >do you have the address, phone number and email for the library??? Some of > >may want to contact them about books they have for sale. Thank you Holly > >----- Original Message ----- > >From: Julie Russell <yukpa1@outdrs.net> > >To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> > >Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 2:11 PM > >Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > > > > > > > > > >>I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of > >>Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit > >>to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba > >>County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was > >>instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County > >>researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. > >>J. Russell > >> > >>Meier wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >>>For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has > >>> > >>> > >3 Neshoba record books. > > > > > >>>I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. > >>> > >>> > >Just passing on info for those > > > > > >>>in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in > >>> > >>> > >Mississippi. > > > > > >>>Terri Meier > >>>Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. > >>> > >>>They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, > >>> > >>> > >Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and > >Texas, > > > > > >>>http://www.pioneersoutheast.com > >>> > >>> > >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS > >>> By Janelle B. Yates > >>> Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with > >>> > >>> > >ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It > >contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books > >1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > > > > > >>> A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate > >>> > >>> > >individual records. > > > > > >>> 178 pages, index, paperback. > >>> $25.00 > >>> > >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II > >>> By Janelle B. Yates > >>> > >>> This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, > >>> > >>> > >II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given > >here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date > >of patent. > > > > > >>> Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, > >>> > >>> > >seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as > >the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid > >researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > > > > >>> A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A > >>> > >>> > >must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > > > > > >>> 242 pages > >>> $32.00 > >>> > >>> NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle > >>> > >>> > >Burson Yates > > > > > >>> These land records name a large number of Neshoba > >>> > >>> > >County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families > >of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, > >Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early > >Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps > >showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > > > > > >>> 168 pages, indexed, paperback. > >>> $25.00 > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>>============================== > >>>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > >>> > >>> > >go to: > > > > > >>>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >> > >>============================== > >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > >> > >> > >go to: > > > > > >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > > >============================== > >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

I haven't transferred this note to my word documents so not sure if I replied yet. Your ideas are great. I also read all the messages. It is amazing how some small tidbit will trigger something you know you've read somewhere. Then of course you have to go find it and see if there is a connection, but often there is. I have been "learning" this research for 23 years now. My dad started me out when I was 12 yrs old on a visit to Salt Lake Utah to the "big library." When I discovered the internet a whole new world was opened. Don't give up. Just keep reading and searching. Pretty soon the puzzle starts coming together and it's really fun!!! BTW, Merry Christmas everyone on the neshoba list Julie in Arizona suehoward wrote: ><I've been receiving emails about the McKees of Neshoba County, Ms> > >Of course you have. We all write to the list as a whole about whatever >lines we're interested in, in case someone else is also interested in those >lines. But the subject line says "McKees of Neshoba Co.", so you don't have >to open it and read it. You could just delete it. It's as simple as that. >That's why we should always make sure the subject line tells exactly what >the message is about and if we're replying about something entirely >different, we should change the subject line before sending. > >Now, as for myself, I LIKE to read everybody's messages - especially when it >has to do with Neshoba County, thinking that there's always a chance that >something in those messages could actually help me. Sorry if I sound >"snippy". Too much turkey, I guess. Now, I just re-read your e-mail and >find that you are new at this. If I can be of any help, please let me know. >I would say, just right off-hand, that if your ancestor died in the early >1800's, he was probably NOT in Neshoba Co. - but somewhere else, say like in >Alabama or Tennessee when he died. What about it, Ann - or Julie, Gladys or >Harold? (These are the only names I can think of right now) What do you >think? > >Sue > >----- Original Message ----- >From: <WGIRL63@aol.com> >To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2003 8:19 PM >Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] McKees of Neshoba Co., MS early 1800's > > > > >>. I am >>looking for information about the Waynes of Neshoba County. My great great >>grandmother was Elizabeth (Betty) Wayne. I think her husband died in the >> >> >early 1800s, > > >>possibly during the Civil War. I am "brand new" in genealogy and would >>appreciate any help or suggestions. >>Thanks, >>Sally Hicks >> >> >>============================== >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >> >> >go to: > > >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >> >> > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

No Mckees or Waynes in Neshoba but lots of Clarks in my files. LEONGLADYS@aol.com wrote: >Sue; I, like you read all the messages, just hoping constantly for any >little sign or connection. I have no Wayne's on my listing in Neshoba, either. > My Clarks have been a lot of hard research and I am only up to 1,905 >folks where on some of my other family lineage I have many thousands. So I >keep hoping for any connections. >All you folks keep up the good work and Happy Holidays. >Gladys Clark, Arkansas > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

Is Eliza Tinsley Adkins kin to Jonathan Tinsley married to Martha Dewease, parents of Sarah Elizabeth Tinsley married to Avery Draper? Also do you know of a Mr Tinsley who married Samantha Hopkins prior to her marriage to Wm A Tullos? Adkinshg@aol.com wrote: >Bob: > I have always wondered who is this James P. Adkins, living in the >household with the Wilsons. >I have searched my line of Adkins and there is no connection to my knowldege. >My line of Adkins came from Surry County, Virginia; to York County,South >Carolina; to Henry County,Georgia; to Neshoba County, MS; and some went on to >Louisiana. However, my GGgrandparents were Benjamin Franklin and Eliza J. >Tinsley Adkins, and they disapeared after the 1860 census. One of their sons was >John L. Adkins, born in 1846, and married Susan Davison. He and his line >stayed in Neshoba & Newton Counties. > Sorry that I could not help. >Howard G. Adkins >Ona, WV > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

I have a couple Adkins men (FNU) married to FNU Tullos, and the other to Audie May Deweese, both strong Neshoba names. Any of that sound familiar? Doesn't match your question but everyone was related in 1860, right? haha sometimes seems that way:) RE: House, I found William D. House, whose daughter Millie, married Joseph Dewease. You never know a connection.... KAY MASSINGILL wrote: >Hi Bernie, I have been reading this with interest too. Kay > >RLBeard1@aol.com wrote:Ona, WV > >Would you, or any other Adkins family member, have anything on the family of >James P. Adkins who was born in Mississippi (probably Neshoba County)? He is >listed in the household of Colonel James Wilson on the 1860 Neshoba Cty >Federal Census. In 1870 James P. Adkins is shown in his own household with wife >Elizabeth who is Elizabeth Combs, daughter of Mary Jones Combs. Mary Jones Combs >married Colonel James Wilson after her first husband, William Combs, died in >Georgia. Also on this census in his household is listed one son, William L. >Adkins, born 1867. James was born about 1846 and his wife Elizabeth was born >about 1845 in Georgia. From older Combs family members (now deceased), they >believed James and his family moved to Louisiana and perhaps to Texas. I have >not been able to locate James P. Adkins and his family after the 1870 census. >I do not know if he was still in Neshoba County on the 1880 census. My >relationship is through the older brother of Elizabeth Combs, James Deck Combs, who >remained in Neshoba and Lauderdale Counties. Her younger sister Sarah Ann >Combs who married Richard Henry House also remained in Neshoba County. Colonel >James Wilson lived at Muckalushia near House in the southeast part of Neshoba >County. > >Also I have information on the Combs family, Colonel James Wilson family and >Mose Wilson Adams family of Neshoba County if anyone is researching these >families. > >Thank you very much, > >Bob, AL > > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >ey > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

There's also a web site for Dancing Rabbit Press. It escapes me right now but I'll track it down if anyone is interested. However the contact address/phone is: 514 Poplar Ave, Philadelphia MS 39350-2554; 601-656-5309. Steven Stubbs wrote a great 1000 or so page book about the CW troops from Neshoba county,MS. Photos, names, stories, dates..... great resource. It's called Duty, Honor, Valor; The story of the Eleventh Mississippi Infantry Regiment. I got a signed copy before it was largely for sale and I'm still working through it. I find somethng interesting and go off on a tangent with that and then come back to the book. THe first day I had teh book I found three ancestors and since I have of course discovered more. Thanks for the tip on this other online bookstore. It looks very interesting! Meier wrote: >For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has 3 Neshoba record books. >I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. Just passing on info for those >in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in Mississippi. >Terri Meier >Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. > >They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, > >http://www.pioneersoutheast.com > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS > By Janelle B. Yates > Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books 1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate individual records. > 178 pages, index, paperback. > $25.00 > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II > By Janelle B. Yates > > This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date of patent. > Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > 242 pages > $32.00 > > NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle Burson Yates > These land records name a large number of Neshoba County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > 168 pages, indexed, paperback. > $25.00 > > > > > > > > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

Looks like someone beat me to answering this! So you have the address and phone number. The folks at the library are great! Don't hesitate to go visit also if you have the chance. Holly Whitney wrote: >do you have the address, phone number and email for the library??? Some of >may want to contact them about books they have for sale. Thank you Holly >----- Original Message ----- >From: Julie Russell <yukpa1@outdrs.net> >To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 2:11 PM >Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > > > > >>I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of >>Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit >>to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba >>County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was >>instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County >>researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. >>J. Russell >> >>Meier wrote: >> >> >> >>>For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has >>> >>> >3 Neshoba record books. > > >>>I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. >>> >>> >Just passing on info for those > > >>>in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in >>> >>> >Mississippi. > > >>>Terri Meier >>>Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. >>> >>>They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, >>> >>> >Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and >Texas, > > >>>http://www.pioneersoutheast.com >>> >>> >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS >>> By Janelle B. Yates >>> Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with >>> >>> >ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It >contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books >1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > > >>> A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate >>> >>> >individual records. > > >>> 178 pages, index, paperback. >>> $25.00 >>> >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II >>> By Janelle B. Yates >>> >>> This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, >>> >>> >II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given >here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date >of patent. > > >>> Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, >>> >>> >seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as >the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid >researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > >>> A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A >>> >>> >must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > > >>> 242 pages >>> $32.00 >>> >>> NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle >>> >>> >Burson Yates > > >>> These land records name a large number of Neshoba >>> >>> >County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families >of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, >Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early >Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps >showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > > >>> 168 pages, indexed, paperback. >>> $25.00 >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>============================== >>>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >>> >>> >go to: > > >>>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >>============================== >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >> >> >go to: > > >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >> >> >> > > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

Here is the address again. Neshoba County Public Library Director: Madonna Green 230 Beacon Street Philadelphia, MS 39350 Phone (601) 656-4911 Susan Marston Edina, MN

do you have the address, phone number and email for the library??? Some of may want to contact them about books they have for sale. Thank you Holly ----- Original Message ----- From: Julie Russell <yukpa1@outdrs.net> To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 2:11 PM Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of > Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit > to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba > County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was > instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County > researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. > J. Russell > > Meier wrote: > > >For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has 3 Neshoba record books. > >I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. Just passing on info for those > >in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in Mississippi. > >Terri Meier > >Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. > > > >They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, > > > >http://www.pioneersoutheast.com > > > > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS > > By Janelle B. Yates > > Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books 1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > > A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate individual records. > > 178 pages, index, paperback. > > $25.00 > > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II > > By Janelle B. Yates > > > > This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date of patent. > > Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > > > A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > > 242 pages > > $32.00 > > > > NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle Burson Yates > > These land records name a large number of Neshoba County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > > 168 pages, indexed, paperback. > > $25.00 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >============================== > >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

> Do you know if the book is still in print? I had heard Red Clay Hills > was no longer in print. I have another cousin who would like it if it > is still available. I bought one at the Neshoba Library two years ago. You could call or write them to see if they still offer it for sale. Neshoba County Public Library Director: Madonna Green 230 Beacon Street Philadelphia, MS 39350 Phone (601) 656-4911 Susan Marston Edina, MN

Yes the book is good. I baught one before printing and picked up another while there later for my daughter. Alton ----- Original Message ----- From: "Julie Russell" <yukpa1@outdrs.net> To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:11 PM Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of > Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit > to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba > County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was > instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County > researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. > J. Russell > > Meier wrote: > > >For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has 3 Neshoba record books. > >I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. Just passing on info for those > >in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in Mississippi. > >Terri Meier > >Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. > > > >They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, > > > >http://www.pioneersoutheast.com > > > > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS > > By Janelle B. Yates > > Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books 1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > > A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate individual records. > > 178 pages, index, paperback. > > $25.00 > > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II > > By Janelle B. Yates > > > > This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date of patent. > > Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > > > A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > > 242 pages > > $32.00 > > > > NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle Burson Yates > > These land records name a large number of Neshoba County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > > 168 pages, indexed, paperback. > > $25.00 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >============================== > >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Do you know if the book is still in print? I had heard Red Clay Hills was no longer in print. I have another cousin who would like it if it is still available. Alton Bohannon wrote: >Yes the book is good. I baught one before printing and picked up another >while there later for my daughter. Alton >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Julie Russell" <yukpa1@outdrs.net> >To: <MSNESHOB-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:11 PM >Subject: Re: [MSNESHOB] Neshoba Books > > > > >>I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of >>Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit >>to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba >>County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was >>instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County >>researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. >>J. Russell >> >>Meier wrote: >> >> >> >>>For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has >>> >>> >3 Neshoba record books. > > >>>I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. >>> >>> >Just passing on info for those > > >>>in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in >>> >>> >Mississippi. > > >>>Terri Meier >>>Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. >>> >>>They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, >>> >>> >Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and >Texas, > > >>>http://www.pioneersoutheast.com >>> >>> >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS >>> By Janelle B. Yates >>> Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with >>> >>> >ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It >contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books >1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > > >>> A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate >>> >>> >individual records. > > >>> 178 pages, index, paperback. >>> $25.00 >>> >>> EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II >>> By Janelle B. Yates >>> >>> This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, >>> >>> >II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given >here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date >of patent. > > >>> Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, >>> >>> >seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as >the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid >researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > >>> A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A >>> >>> >must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > > >>> 242 pages >>> $32.00 >>> >>> NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle >>> >>> >Burson Yates > > >>> These land records name a large number of Neshoba >>> >>> >County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families >of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, >Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early >Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps >showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > > >>> 168 pages, indexed, paperback. >>> $25.00 >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>============================== >>>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >>> >>> >go to: > > >>>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >>============================== >>To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >> >> >go to: > > >>http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >> >> >> > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

I don't have those particular books but I do have Red Clay Hills of Neshoba my Janelle Yates. She does excellent research. My last visit to Philadelphia, she was one of the main librarians at the Neshoba County Library in Philadelphia. If I am not mistaken she also was instrumental in getting the cemetery record book for Neshoba County researched and edited and produced. It is sold at the Library. J. Russell Meier wrote: >For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has 3 Neshoba record books. >I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. Just passing on info for those >in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in Mississippi. >Terri Meier >Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. > >They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, > >http://www.pioneersoutheast.com > > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS > By Janelle B. Yates > Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books 1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. > A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate individual records. > 178 pages, index, paperback. > $25.00 > > EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II > By Janelle B. Yates > > This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date of patent. > Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. > > A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. > 242 pages > $32.00 > > NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle Burson Yates > These land records name a large number of Neshoba County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. > 168 pages, indexed, paperback. > $25.00 > > > > > > > > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

For those doing research in Neshoba there is a book store online that has 3 Neshoba record books. I am not affiliated with either Pioneer Southwest Books of Mrs. Yates. Just passing on info for those in need. The first two books are in new releases, the other book is in Mississippi. Terri Meier Searching for Goleman/Golemon/Goalman/Goldman surname. They have genealogy books in nine categories - New Releases, Alabama, Georgia, Indian, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, http://www.pioneersoutheast.com EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS By Janelle B. Yates Mrs. Yates has done a tremendous service to researchers with ancestors in Neshoba Co. by compiling records in this easy to use book. It contains indexes from several sources including Chancery Court Docket Books 1857-1907, Will Books A & B (1837-1947), and Probate Records 1860-1863. A complete name index allows the researcher to easily locate individual records. 178 pages, index, paperback. $25.00 EARLY RECORDS OF NESHOBA CO., MS., Vol. II By Janelle B. Yates This book contains indexes from Land Patent Records, Books I, II & III. Land patents are original land records, and the information given here are book and page number, name of person receiving the land, and date of patent. Also included are Abstracts of Deed Book A-D naming buyer, seller, witnesses, and any other person mentioned on the deed, as well as the date. Mrs. Yates has copied and listed tax rolls for 1834-1859 to aid researchers in locating persons living in the county during these years. A full name index completes this extremely helpful book. A must have for anyone interested in early Neshoba Co. 242 pages $32.00 NESHOBA CO., MS TRACT BOOK RECORDS, 1833-1900 By Janelle Burson Yates These land records name a large number of Neshoba County's early settlers and are a valuable tool in researching the families of this area. Chapters included herein are: Index of Original Tract Book, Choctaw Certificates & Military Warrants, Former Residences of some Early Settlers, Land Patents, Early Settlers (names & dates), and Plat Maps showing locations as well as names of owners of each lot, acre, etc. 168 pages, indexed, paperback. $25.00

The Rivers genealogy that I photocopied from the Neshoba Library in Philadelphia is titled, "Family of John Rivers of Neshoba and Newton Counties", dated October 1985, and was compiled by Mrs. Terry (Margaret) Rivers and Billy Flanagan. The cover sheet states: "This outline is an attempt to document all the descendants of John and Elizabeth Rivers who moved from Pike Co Georgia to Mississippi in 1836." This genealogy suggests two scenarios: 1) The James Monroe Rivers you have is from a line other than this one; or 2) The information on the James Monroe Rivers they have is incorrect. The James Monroe Rivers in this genealogy (the same one as listed in Ann's email) is listed as the son of Rev. Thomas Hayes Rivers (29 May 1853 - 11 Feb 1924). I suspect "your" James Monroe Rivers is from a different line. Susan Marston > I have James Monroe Rivers' first wife as Annie O. Sanders and children: > Willie Idoma > Jack > Mamie > Eula > Bell > Lillie > I have the father of James Monroe Rivers as Edgar Monroe Rivers and Nancy > Pearl Williams. > Is this right?

I have James Monroe Rivers' first wife as Annie O. Sanders and children: Willie Idoma Jack Mamie Eula Bell Lillie I have the father of James Monroe Rivers as Edgar Monroe Rivers and Nancy Pearl Williams. Is this right? I am looking for information on William Rivers b. abt 1806 - 1810 GA who lived in Marengo Co., AL in about 1840 and moved to Lauderdale Co., MS. He first married ____ and had two children: Dolly Ann Rivers b. 1834 AL and William A. J. Rivers b. 1836 AL. She must have died as he remarried to Mary Ann Ellis and had a large family. Jeanette JKHowell@digitalexp.com