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/SSB.2ACE/2242.1 Message Board Post: There are 30 pages of enumeration of burials in this cemetery in "Catawba County Cemeteries, Vol. II", published in 1987 by the Catawba County Genealogical Society. All of the society's cemetery books are indexed on-line at http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/cemetery.htm. The on-line index only gives you the volume number and the page number; not any of the date info. Send me a postal address by private e-mail and I'll send you copies of the pages for this cemetery or you can find the page numbers on-line for what you need and I'll mail those to you.

http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawb/ccgsmain.htm

Searching: SHERRILL, HYDE, ROSE, ELLIOTT, BARNES, CHASTAIN, GASSAWAY, GODFREY Hi there folks - I wasn't aware that there were Catawba Co cemetery books available for sale. Can anyone offer me information on that as well as any other books available for sale? Many thanks in advance, Fondly, Deborah Spencer, President Association of Professional Genealogists NC Chapter ----- Original Message ----- From: <VMB42484@aol.com> To: <NCCATAWB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 11:12 PM Subject: [NCCATAWB-L] Catawba County Cemetery Books Vol. 1 & Vol. 2 > Hello. My name is Mark Bray. I live in SC. I am trying to find someone > with > Cemetery Volumes 2 and 5 of Catawba County. I need some lookups if someone > can > help. Here goes: > > BRAY > Blanche Smith Mt. Ruhama Volume 2 Pg. 53 > Lillie Lee " " > Pete Folger " " > Thomas Frank " " > > McCRAY > John D. Bethel Lutheran Volume 1 Pg. 33 > Sallie B. " " > > If anyone can help, thank you. > > Sincerely, > > Mark Bray > South Carolina > > > ==== NCCATAWB Mailing List ==== > If you have a WEB site and would like it posted here send email with your > site address and a short description to NCCATAWB-admin@rootsweb.com > > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx >

Dear friends, After a long and arduous effort, the Charles F. Connor Camp, # 849, Sons of Confederate Veterans proudly dedicates a monument to the memory of the "600 Fallen Soldiers" from Catawba County who died during the War between the States. As with most SCV camps, we have assumed to responsibility of remembering those spilled their blood for the War of Southern Independence. Regardless of any political or philosophical views, they died for their country and Hi folks, After a long and difficult effort, the Charles F. Connor Camp 849, Sons of Confederate Veterans will finally be able to dedicate a monument to the memory of the "600 Fallen Soldiers" from Catawba who died in the War between the States. As with most SCV camps, we have assumed to responsibility of remembering those spilled their blood for the War of Southern Independence. Regardless of any political or philosophical views, they died for the country and citizens who saw them off to war. On August 18th, 2005, the Fallen 600 will be remembered by name for their ultimate sacrifice. During the Old Soldier's Reunion, a week set aside in Catawba County, each year, these soldiers will finally be remembered. This year, on August 18th, at 10:00 AM, a plaque honoring those brave soldiers, will be dedicated. one out of three who went off to battle and never returned home, will finally be recognized by name. In addition, we will be honoring those who died in the Mexican War (1846-1848), the Spanish-American War (1898) and the current Middle-East conflicts (1983-present).+ The CF Connor Camp is proud to have been able to play a part in sponsoring a permanent remembrance of these brave men. We urge each and every citizen of the Western North Carolina to attend this dedication ceremony. Catawba County government officials have helped make this ceremony possible for their participation and support. We seek not to glorify war as it is the antithesis of peace. No soldier who served their country has any desire to return to the battlefield. Without a strong nation and without strong leaders, we are doomed to repeat the futility of war. In seeking to remember our past and the history so closely connected with it, the Sons of Confederate Veterans seeks to follow the charge given by the Lt. General Stephen Dill Lee, when he announced at the formation meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans: "To you, Sons of Confederate Veterans, we will commit the vindication of the Cause for which we fought. To your strength will be given the defense of the Confederate soldier's good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles which he loved and which you love also, and those ideals which made him glorious and which you also cherish. Remember, it is your duty to see that the true history of the South is presented to future generations." Lt. General Stephen Dill Lee, Commander-General, United Confederate Veterans, New Orleans, 25 April 1906Finally, the "Fallen 600" will be remembered by name for their ultimate sacrifices. The third week in August, for the past hundred years, has always been set aside for the Old Soldier's Reunion in Newton. This year, on August 18th, at 10:00 AM, a plaque honoring those brave soldiers who never returned home, will at long length, be finally dedicated. Of the 1,900 men who went off to war, one out of three never returned . It is to them we reserve this special day of recognition. In addition, we will be honoring those who died in the Mexican War (1846-1848), the Spanish-American War (1898) and current Middle-East conflicts (1983-present). The CF Connor Camp is proud to have been able to play a part in sponsoring a permanent remembrance for all of these brave men. We urge each and every citizen of the Western North Carolina to attend this dedication ceremony. Our Catawba County government officials have helped make this ceremony possible. They have provided a beautiful landscaped view of the memorial site and have facilitated this beautiful memorial. We sincerely appreciate their participation and support. We seek not to glorify war. War is the antithesis of peace. No soldier serving this country has any desire to return to the battlefield. Without a strong nation and without strong leaders, we are doomed to repeat the futility of war. Recognition of valor is the fabric that binds us together. In seeking to remember our past and the history so closely connected, the Sons of Confederate Veterans seeks to follow the charge given by the Lt. General Stephen Dill Lee, when he gave the charge: "To you, Sons of Confederate Veterans, we will commit the vindication of the Cause for which we fought. To your strength will be given the defense of the Confederate soldier's good name, the guardianship of his history, the emulation of his virtues, the perpetuation of those principles which he loved and which you love also, and those ideals which made him glorious and which you also cherish. Remember, it is your duty to see that the true history of the South is presented to future generations." [Lt. General Stephen Dill Lee, Commander-General, United Confederate Veterans, New Orleans, 25 April 1906] Regardless of the era, the conflict, the war--the Sons of Confederate Veterans will stand firm in honoring those who have stood to defend our nation. Please visit our web site: http://www.catawbascv.org/memplan.htm

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/SSB.2ACE/2218.1 Message Board Post: My Starnes Married into the Killian Lines if you want to exchange let me know my email is jagkris2000@sbcglobal.net

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/SSB.2ACE/2242 Message Board Post: I am looking for an updated listing for the Cememtary. My Starnes are in there and a few other family members so if anyone can go either do some trasncribing or photos of head stones I would be most grateful. Or even better a listing from the church of the cmemtary. I can send you the copy money for it. Thanks.

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/SSB.2ACE/2241 Message Board Post: Looking for family of Horton Carroll, for infomation of his children.

Hello. My name is Mark Bray. I live in SC. I am trying to find someone with Cemetery Volumes 2 and 5 of Catawba County. I need some lookups if someone can help. Here goes: BRAY Blanche Smith Mt. Ruhama Volume 2 Pg. 53 Lillie Lee " " Pete Folger " " Thomas Frank " " McCRAY John D. Bethel Lutheran Volume 1 Pg. 33 Sallie B. " " If anyone can help, thank you. Sincerely, Mark Bray South Carolina

I’m looking for any information on Susan(nah) Abernathy, born abt. 1800, who married John Fish, the son of William Fish and Juda Asher on October 15, 1815 in then Lincoln now Catawba County, NC. Her children were: Sydney, born 1829, Elizabeth, born 1833, Emily , born 1835, Henry, born 1837, and Elkanah, born 1843. Both Henry and Elkanah were in the 32nd Infantry Regiment NC during the Civil War. Another suspected daughter is Margaret C. Any help would be very much appreciated.

If anyone could help me with this Margaret C. I'd appreciate it. She is thought to be the daughter of John Fish (1789-1864) and Susan Abernathy (1801 - ?). The information I have is as follows: Margaret C. (as is given on her marriage bond) married Newton Jasper Mayhew, the son of William and Anna Mayhew. Newton Jasper was a cousin of Moses Mayhew, who married Rebecca Fish, Briant Fish’s daughter. Wilburn Fish, the oldest son of John, and bondsman at Newton Jasper and Margaret C’s wedding, married Margaret E. Mayhew. Obviously the Fish and Mayhew families got along pretty well; maybe too well for Margaret C’s good. Margaret C. is not in the 1850 Census but there is a suspicious four year gap between Sydney and Eliza, where there was, as usual, only a two-year gap between the first children. Margaret C. would have been the first-born daughter. If you look at the 1860 Census for Iredell County, NC, Margaret C. and Newton have a daughter, Mary, who is 9 years old. The census was taken on 28 June 1860. Margaret C. and Newton were married in Catawba County on 7 June 1851. If Mary’s age is correct, Margaret C. was pregnant with Mary when she married, perhaps “great with child.” Also, Margaret C. is not mentioned in Susannah Abernathy Fish’s last will. You see where I’m going. Based on this evidence, I believe that Margaret C. was disowned by her family because of Mary. I know that Margaret C.’s last child, Martha Florida was not Newton’s child, because he had died of disease in the Civil War four years before her birth. Martha was also my great grandmother and her illegitimacy is common knowledge in my family. So the question is, was Margaret C. the daughter of John Fish? Thank you very much for your patience and any help.

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/SSB.2ACE/2238.1 Message Board Post: I hope it's not too late to be of use for you but I'll send you directions by e-mail.

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/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Brenda, We're talking about the same Workmans! I don't have any dates for Daniel Workman. I have his spouse as Catherine Martin. Could this be a second wife or was she just married twice? I also have 8 children: Henry, Daniel, Dicey, Soloman, Jacob, Fannie, Susan and Polly. Dicey is my husband's line. She married Phillip Rudisill first and his half-brother, George Rudisill, second. Which child are you researching? Vickie

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/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I have a Daniel Workman--my gggrandfather (b. about 1810 in NC)--married about 1829 to Katherine Huff (d. after 1880), buried in Trinity Lutheran Church in Vale, NC. Their children are Henry, Daniel Henderson, Jacob, Fannie, Solomon, Dicie, Susan, and Polly.

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/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Susan, I don't have a lot on the Workmans. It's not a direct line that I've worked with much. I was hoping to learn from you! I do have a John E. Workman born about 1849 to Henry and Carolina Gaines Workman. Henry is the son of Daniel Workman. I don't even have a spouse for John E. Workman. Do any of these names sound familiar? Vickie

In a message dated 8/6/2005 9:53:08 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, atsissie@aol.com writes: This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hunsucker/Smith/Bolch/Hoke/Herman/Isenhour/Mauser Classification: Query Message Board URL: _http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SSB.2ACE/2240_ (http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SSB.2ACE/2240) Dear Carolyn, Your note concerning the Hunsucker family caught my eye. Not that I'm kin to the Hunsuckers (as far as I know) but I am kin to the Bolch and Mauser families as we have discussed before. I've included a portion of your note on Sarah and Henry Bolch "In the 1830 census of daughter Sarah and Henry Bolch, there is what appears to be daughter Mary living with them, and she would have been only 16 yrs old. I still haven't determined where Davault, Elizabeth, and Lawson were in 1830. Davault would have been legal age of 23, but we have 4 minors who should probably be found in the orphan court records, Mary age 16, Lawson age 12, Elizabeth age 11, and Elcany age 4. Perhaps the children were with the Smith grandparents. Further follow up needs to be done for land records and orphan court records" I have a copy of a self published book written by Judge Douglas Berryhill whose wife is a member of the Balch family which before was the Bolch family. His data is taken the Tennessee Census for 1860, 70, 80, 100, 1910. In this data there isn't a listing for Mary. He does list Harvey Girsline Bolch born abt 1842 and Hartwell Balch born abt 1845 as children of Sarah and Henry. I'll be happy to dig In the 1830 census of daughter Sarah and Henry Bolch, there is what appears to be daughter Mary living with them, and she would have been only 16 yrs old. I still haven't determined where Davault, Elizabeth, and Lawson were in 1830. Davault would have been legal age of 23, but we have 4 minors who should probably be found in the orphan court records, Mary age 16, Lawson age 12, Elizabeth age 11, and Elcany age 4. Perhaps the children were with the Smith grandparents. Further follow up needs to be done for land records and orphan court records. I'll dig into Doug's book for you if you like. Just let me know. Sincerely, Cynthia Bolick Gilbert

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hunsucker/Smith/Bolch/Hoke/Herman/Isenhour/Mauser Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/SSB.2ACE/2240 Message Board Post: There has been very sketchy and limited research done on my direct line of my 4th great grandfather John Hunsucker from Lincoln Co. I have put together documentation and my theory of my family. I believe my John died between 1826 & 1830 leaving 4 minor children. If anyone can add or has any land records or orphan court records I would greatly appreciate the information. His known children: 1st wife Miss Smith 1) Devault b 6 Aug 1807 moved to Buncombe Co NC 2) Sarah b Jul 1809 married Henry Bolch 3) missing 1 male born abt 1810 4) Susannah b 11 Jan 1812 d 25 Dec 1859 married 1st Henry Hoke and 2nd Jacob Moser (some of the records are wrong) 5) Maria Magaretha "Mary b 2 Mar 1814 d 19 Feb 1877 married Moses Herman 6) Lawson H b 1 Jan 1818 d 30 Nov 1890 married Nancy Adeline Deal (no children) 7) Elizabeth E b 9 Jun 1819 d 21 Dec 1875 married Jacob Isenhower/Isenhour 2nd wife Polly Sigman Elkanah b 3 Jun 1826 d 29 Dec 1921 married Sarah Ann Miller a cousin My 3rd great grandparents were Sarah Hunsucker and Henry Bolch who married 1826 Lincoln Co Nc. They eventually moved to Buncombe Co NC, Cocke Co Ten, and finally to Webster Co Mo where they both died and are buried. I believe my Smith grandparents to be John Smith and Catherine Mauser. 1810 Lincoln Co North Carolina pg 351 John Huntsacer 10010 1010000 1 male under 10 Davault age 3 (This puts Davault to be the eldest child) 1 male 26 to 44 John age 26 1 female under 10 Sarah age 1 1 female 16 to 25 (born 1785 - 1794) Barbara probably abt age 20 Deed abstracts (from various sources given to me) 1812 bought land from Henry Trett per Hunsucker genealogy edited by Pauline Shook John Hundsucker June 10, 1814 claims 20 acres on water of Lyles Creek, bordering Simon Ikert, Peter Rough (Rowe) and his own land John Hontzicker January 20, 1817 for 20 acres on Lyles Creek 1820 Lincoln Co North Carolina, East of the South Fork of the Catawba River, pg 400 John Huntsacer 210010 males 3101 females 2 males under 10 Lawson age 2 (missing 1 male) 1 male 10 - 16 Davault age 13 1 male 26 - 45 John age 35 3 females under age 10 Susannah age 8, Maria age 6, Elizabeth age 1 1 female 10 - 16 Sarah age 11 1 female 26 - 45 Barbara (based on ages of her parents she was probably born abt 1790, which would make her approx 17 yrs old when she had her 1st child and not an uncommon age for girls in that timeframe) 2 persons engaged in agriculture John and Davault free colored persons 4 females under 14 5 females 14 -26 same page with John Smith (probably Barbara's father), Jacob Moser, Christian Hunsucker, Peter and Jacob Little, John Miller 1823 inherited 48 1/2 acres on Lyles Creek from father's estate Lincoln Co North Carolina Court Records page 462-463 Lot No 9 John Hunsucker, Divisiion of the lands of Devault Hunsicker, Dec'd State of North Carolina, Lincoln County, to the January Court 1823 Pursuant to an order of our County Court appointing commissions to divide the real estate of DEVAULT HUNSICKER, dec'd we the undersigned being summoned by the Sheriff and having met on the premises and after being sworn to do equal Justice among the claimants did proceed to survey and divide the lands of said deceased in which division we laid off the annexed plan of 48 1/4 acres of land calling it No. 9 and valued worth $193 and appropriated the same to the use of JOHN HUNSUCKER one of the heirs of Devault Huntsicker (sic) dec'd which lot is situate on the waters of LYLES CREEK and butting and bounded as follows to wit, begining (sic) at a spanish oak a corner of No 4 & 5 and runs along a line of Lot no 4 N 60 w 74 poles to a black oak a corner to said lot then N 20 w 40 poles to a post oak a corner of Lot No 4 on an old line then along the old line S 61 W 107 poles to a hickory a corner of Lot No 8 thence along said lot & Lot no 7 south 37 e 49 poles to a white oak a corn! er of No 7 then North 83 east 144 poles with the lines of lott no 7, 6 and five to the begining. Given under our hands & seals this 13 day of December 1822. John Wilfong (seal) Mick Cline (seal) Jacob Shuford (seal) Maxwell Wilson (seal and surveyor Joseph Dellinger cc Philip Baker cc State of North Carolina Lincoln County January Sess 1823 The within division was confirmed by court and ordered to be registered witness: Vardry McBee cc REF: MARRIAGE BONDS OF TYRON AND LINCOLN CO. NORTH CAROLINA, Abstracted and indexed by Curtis Bynum 1929, 1962 Catawba Co. Historical Association Pg 68 Hunsicker, John (Ger Johannes Hun -----); Sigman, Polly; Jacob Hunsicker; 11 Apl 1824; Fr Hoke JP (NOTE: TERM "GER" indicates he signed his name in German) Elcanah born 3 Jun 1826 Note: John is not on the 1830 or the 1840 Lincoln Co census. In the History of J Theobold Hunsucker edit by Pauline Moser Shook it states on page 85 that John bought land in 1831 from Christian Earney and in 1838 he bought additional acres from his oldest brother Wilheim. Based on the 1830 and 1840 census records for the ONLY John Hunsucker in Lincoln Co he is not old enough to be my John and believe the John in 1830 & 1840 is the son of Wilheim. I have therefore concluded that Barbara has died after the 1820 census between 1820\1823 due to John's marriage date to Polly Sigman. Based on Elcanah's birthdate of 3 Jun 1826, John has died between 1826/1830. No where can I find Polly Sigman with any of the kids and were probably included in other household's until 1850 when Polly appears with Elcanah and the other kids are all married and gone. I have not examined deeds to determine what became of his property or Orphan court records for Elcanah. There should be some kind of land! records to show the heirs, but don't know if anyone has ever looked and I seem to be the prime researcher for direct line descent from John of the families that moved away. From what land information I have I know that John owned at least 88 acres of land on Lyle's Creek. In the 1830 census of daughter Sarah and Henry Bolch, there is what appears to be daughter Mary living with them, and she would have been only 16 yrs old. I still haven't determined where Davault, Elizabeth, and Lawson were in 1830. Davault would have been legal age of 23, but we have 4 minors who should probably be found in the orphan court records, Mary age 16, Lawson age 12, Elizabeth age 11, and Elcany age 4. Perhaps the children were with the Smith grandparents. Further follow up needs to be done for land records and orphan court records. 1830 Lincoln Co North Carolina pg 259 not mine - he's not old enough most likely son of Wilheim Hntsecker , John 1840 Upper Regiment, Lincoln, North Carolina Not mine - he's not old enough - most likely son of Wilheim pg 93 John Hunsicker age 30 40 001001 males 221001 females 1850 Catawba Co North Carolina household 252 pg 281b Polly Hunsucker 45 Catawba NC Cany 21 Theophlus M 12 (I don't think this is a child of John and Polly's, but is probably related somehow possibly through Polly or could have been an orphan, as Cany was known for taking in orphaned children and raising them.) household 253 Susannah Selzer 55 Catawba Mary Sigman 38 Catawba Here is where I will make my conclusion regarding the parentage of my Smith grandmother and her name. Susannah Hunsucker married at the age of 17 to Henry Hoke in 1829, probably after the death of both of her parents. Henry Hoke dies 1837 to 1840, leaving Susannah with 4 babies. She marries a 2nd time to Jacob Moser 1849 and moves to Alexander Co NC. All of the boys are living in different household's in 1850. Her youngest son John David Hoke is 12 yrs old and living with Frederick Smith and Angeline Sigman. It is my contention that Frederick Smith is Susannah's uncle and the brother of my Smith grandmother. Due to the early deaths of her and John they are not mentioned in the will of John Smith and all of the children are of legal age by the time John Smith dies in 1847 and John didn't feel the need to leave anything to the grandchildren for some reason, who knows why. John's father George Adam Smith has always resided on Lyle's Creek since 1765 and this Smith family is always living around the Hunsucker's and the Bolch families. George Adam Schmidt/Smith actually sold l! and in 1774 to Johann Adam Bolch as he lists it in his will written in 1794 from land patents of George Adam Schmidt. So these families became very intertwined through the early settlement of Mecklenburg, Tryon, and Lincoln Counties as they were divided off on Lyle's Creek, then eventually became Catawba Co. Now for my Smith grandmother's name. Susannah Hunsucker only had one daughter by Jacob Moser and she was named Barbara Ann Moser, which could most likely stem from her mother's name. Son Davault also had a daughter named Barbara, and I'm missing one daughter from Sarah and Henry Bolch's children, and she could have possibly been named Barbara as well. There also is a confirmation in the St. John's Lutheran Church records for 1804 for a Barbara Schmidt which would be about the right time frame for Barbara to be confirmed if she was born abt 1790, she would have been abt 14 yrs old and we know that John Smith who died 1847 is buried in St John's. Confirmation List St John's Lutheran Church, Lincoln Co North Carolina 18 Aug 1804 Barbara Schmit per Jerry Dagenhart, According to Mark Smith confirmations could have been from age 10-17 so the Barbara Smidt could have been Barbara Ann Smith.I will look at the index and see if there are any other schmidt references in the book. Holding The Cross High for 250 years is the Title of Mark Smith's book on old St Johns. The other commonality is that John Smith's wife was Catherine Mauser and she had a sister Elizabeth Mauser who married Johan Adam Bolch, parents of my Henry Bolch who married Sarah Hunsucker. This would make Henry and Sarah 1st cousins 1x removed which makes for a close knit family and not at all uncommon practice in those days. The name Anna Barbara was used by Catherine Smith and Frederick Hoke, Jr, was this in honor of her deceased sister? I therefore am naming my Smith grandmother, Barbara Anna based on this pure circumstantial evidence until I can try to find something more concrete. 1850 Catawba Co. North Carolina household 255 (son of John Smith and Catherine Mauser) Frederick L Smith 37 born 1813 Angeline 38 Canulla L female Ephraim 12 Fracos A male 10 Manerva 1 Harriett C 5 Burton 2 B E 3 mos male John D Hoke 12 (son of Susannah Hunsucker and Henry Hoke, Susannah married Jacob Moser 1849 and moved to Alexander Co North Carolina) pg 282a household 259 Henry Sigman 33 Adda M 33 Martha 13 Daniel 10 Mahala 7 William 4 Elizabeth 2 David S 2 mos Catherine 73 Pa household 260 Martin Sigman 23 Sarah 32 Susan 4 Reuben 1 yr household 261 Catherine Smith 54 Lavina 14 1860Catawba County NC 927 Flint Rock P.O. household 939 Elkanah Hunsucker 29 Polly Hunsucker 47 probably 57 Mary Sigman 44 Mahala Lusk 21 Able Canup 12 bound Carolyn Whitaker atsissie@aol.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Workman Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Yes my line comes into North Carolina. Right off the top I remember a Sylvia Cate and a John Workman. I am interested to know if these Workmans were the ones who are related to the name Woerhtman or something to that effect who emmigrated into New York from Holland. Whatever you have I will be interested in. Thank you in advance. Susan

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/SSB.2ACE/2239 Message Board Post: I would like to know what specific town the two listed relatives were born in. I am looking for assistance interpreting the TOWNSHIP CODES (see below) for the following births: From Ancestry.com, North Carolina Birth Index 1800-2000, Catawba County, 1942, S, Image 5: Index to Vital Statistics 1913 ----Pg.447 WALTER SCOTT - Race: C - Sex: M -Date of Birth: 4/3/1917 - Parents: SCOTT, ANDREW W. & ALICE Township: M - Book: 2 - Page: 994 Also, same page - ANNA SCOTT - Race: C - Sex: F - Date of Birth: 1/24/1915 - Parents: SCOTT, ANDREW WILSON & ALICE Township: V - Book: 1 - Page: 899 This is a new database, and I have no idea what the Township letters mean, perhaps it is a code used by the state or county. Thank you for your assistance! Richard Martin

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/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Susan, Does your line come into North Carolina? I have several Workmans / Wortmans which marry into different lines.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Workman Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SSB.2ACE/75.478.1.1 Message Board Post: My maiden name is Workman. I live in Arkansas. I have my Workman line that started with a John Workman...I was just reading your posts and wondering if you could share some information? Thanks in advance. Susan Workman White