Hi Jewell; I did an Ancestry Plus search for you and no results under the L Mozina. Under L. Mozingo I found a Frances L. Mozingo- who has a daughter listed as (What appears to be) Linsey. (Hard to read. I am sending the image to you as an attachment to your EMail.) I haven't had time to search Carol/Carrol/ Carrol yet. US 1920 Federal Census for Selma, Johnston County, NC Mozingo, Francis L   Age: 48 Year:1920   Birthplace: North Carolina Roll: T625_1307   Race: White Page: 6B   State: North Carolina ED: 61 County: Johnston Image: 0751 Township: Selma I'll try the Carol (etc...) search later for you! Have a good day! Nancy RE: Subj: Re: Need Help; MOZINGA, CAROOL/CAROLL/CAROLLE 2  Date: 5/19/2003 12:57:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: <A HREF="mailto:jewellebaker@cox.net">jewellebaker@cox.net</A> To: <A HREF="mailto:Itzzz4me2no@aol.com">Itzzz4me2no@aol.com</A> Sent from the Internet (Details) Hello Nancy...             You are indeed a treasure!!!  Bless your heart for all the tips and offers. I'll see if we have dates to go with names...  and get back with you.             BTW... your Google Search Tips are so informative, I'm gleaning them to post to our dynamic Group GenPCNCFIR.  Thank you for the tips!!!! TTYL,    Jewelle   <A HREF="mailto:jewellebaker@cox.net">jewellebaker@cox.net</A> <A HREF="mailto:jewelle@coastalnet.com">jewelle@coastalnet.com</A> GenealogyPITT Co NC Friends In Research   (Serving all Eastern/Coastal NC Counties) <A HREF="http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir">http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir</A>  <A HREF="http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir/messages">http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir/messages</A>    eMail scan by NAV & certified Virus Free > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <A HREF="mailto:Itzzz4me2no@aol.com">Itzzz4me2no@aol.com</A> > To: <A HREF="mailto:jewellebaker@cox.net">jewellebaker@cox.net</A> > Cc: <A HREF="mailto:NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com">NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com</A> > Sent: Monday, May 19, 2003 1:50 AM > Subject: Re: Need Help; MOZINGA, CAROOL/CAROLL/CAROLLE > > > RE:Linza Mozinga > > > Hi Jewell: > > Have you tried the spelling of Mozingo as the brides maiden name? The > Mozingos from Wayne County were associated with our Wayne County Capps and > I have came across a few spellings. But mostly they are spelled MOZINGO. > > Does your friend know if her full name was Linza- or perhaps a nickname?  > > If the marriage occurred at the Fort Bragg Chapel (on base), I am uncertain > if it would be recorded in Cumberland County records in those times. (I > would think so - but it is Something to check since as it is a FEDERAL > Government facility.) Dillon SC has always been a popular "Quick" wedding > location for many Cumberland County Soldiers- but I am uncertain if it was > in that particular early time period. (Many Soldiers have ventured to > Dillon SC with their brides due to the "shorter" waiting period for the > marriage license.) Is anyone on this list familiar with either of these > possibilities? > > As for CAROL. CAROLL, CARROL I have seen a few as I've collected Census > Images for Cumberland County. Since these are images I cannot do a database > scan on names. I could do an Ancestry Plus search for you and obtain the > page numbers on these names, then search the image by page number.. Do you > have any birth dates (or age approximation)? > > My former secretary (from almost 20 years ago) works in the Register of > Deeds office (Michele) and if I can find the time next week - I'll see if I > can find out anything for you. If I find anything on her I will Email! > > Have a wonderful evening... > Nancy > > RE: Hello EveryOne and Nancy Capps... >         I've been 'lurking' in the background, enjoying your posts... now, > I > need some help for a friend.  Her message follows: > I need to know where to go to find this marriage.  Linza Mozinga married a > service man from Fort Bragg during WWI, she worked on the base.  I do not > know his last name and that is what is driving me crazy.  I have written to > Cumberland Cty and they say they have no record.  Any other resources? They > devoiced and in the 1930 census in her second marriage, the two children > are listed as Carool.  I cannot find anyone in the census with that name > except those two children. > >         Any help and/or suggestions will be appreciated and gladly > reciprocated! > Thank you, >             Jewelle

I am trying to locate James Lundy, Cumberland County, N. C. purportedly Flea Hill District, married to Mary McLachlan with two daughters Elizabeth and Frances. One dau. reportedly married James Guy in 1830. Please advise any and all information available. Thank you. Jane

I sent the same site earlier, but this starts on page one. <A HREF="http://www.autreyheritage.com/autrybook/page0001.htm">book</A> http://www.autreyheritage.com/autrybook/page0001.htm Good Luck, Donna

Here is site that has a book on Sampson Co and surrounding couties families, I was up to 860 page and decide to share what I found. Thanks, Donna <A HREF="http://www.autreyheritage.com/autrybook/page0836.htm">book</A> http://www.autreyheritage.com/autrybook/page0836.htm

<A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/library/print/n052902a.htm"> http://genealogy.about.com/library/print/n052902a.htm</A> I thought this may be helpful to new researchers and to old researchers who are not as familiar with computer search techniques! Googling Genealogy Style Twelve Google Search Tips for Genealogists By <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/mbiopage.htm">Kimberly Powell</A> In just three short years, Google has become the search engine of choice for millions of savvy Internet searchers. It is a special favorite among many of the genealogists I know, due to its ability to return relevant search results for genealogy and surname queries. Google is much more than just a tool for finding Web sites, however, and most people surfing for information on their ancestors barely scratch the surface of its full potential. If you know what you are doing, you can use Google to search within Web sites, locate photos of your ancestors, bring back dead sites, and track down missing relatives. Learn how to Google as you've never Googled before: 1) Search With a Focus Google has four important ground rules that you need to know for focused results: Use a plus sign before words which are absolutely critical to your search.   Use a minus sign before words that you want to be excluded from the search. This is especially useful when searching for a surname with a common usage such as rice or one which is shared with a famous celebrity such as Harrison Ford (i.e. you would enter your search as ford -harrison to exclude results with the word 'harrison').   Use quotation marks around any two word or greater phrase to find results where the words appear together exactly as you have entered them. This is especially useful when searching for proper names (i.e. a search for thomas jefferson will bring up pages with thomas smith and bill jefferson, while searching for "thomas jefferson" will only bring up pages with the name thomas jefferson included as a phrase.   Use OR to retrieve search results that match any one of a number of words. The default operation for Google is to return results that match ALL search terms, so by linking your terms with OR you can achieve a bit more flexibility (ie smith genealogy OR geneology OR cemetery) To get really fancy you can combine these options together to achieve truly focused search results. For example, crisp +surname -apple genealogy OR geneology OR +will OR "family tree" will return sites with the terms smith AND surname, combined with either genealogy, geneology, will, or the phrase family tree. Plus you won't retrieve any pages talking about "apple crisp!" I only recommend limiting your searches to this extent for common surnames, however. Otherwise you may just find yourself missing some good sites! 2) Search Without Stops Stop words are small, common words that many search engines ignore, or don't stop for, when searching for documents that match your query. This is because these words are either too common to generate meaningful results (i.e. where, how, about... or are parts of speech like conjunctions, prepositions and adverbs (i.e. and, if, be, the...). Google tells you when it's ignoring a stop word by displaying details on the results page below the search box (i.e. "about" is a very common word and was not included in your search). There are times when searching that you will not want Google to exclude these stop words. For example, will is considered a stop word by Google, which can mess up your search results if you are searching for the will of a specific ancestor. To get around this you can either force Google to include a stop word in your search by putting a "+" sign in front of it or by enclosing your phrase of two or more words in quotation marks (i.e. "about genealogy" or "will rogers"). 3) Search Suggested Alternate Spellings Google has become one smart cookie and now suggests alternate spellings for search terms which appear to be misspelled. The search engine's self-learning algorithm automatically detects misspellings and suggests corrections based on the most popular spelling of the word. You can get a basic idea of how it works by typing in 'geneology' as a search term. While Google will return search results for pages on geneology, it will also ask you "Did you mean genealogy?" Click on the suggested alternate spelling for a whole new list of sites to browse! This feature comes in particularly handy when searching for cities and towns for which you aren't sure of the correct spelling. Type in Bremehaven and Google will ask you if you meant Bremerhaven. Or type in Napels Italy, and Google will ask you if you meant Naples Italy. 4) Bring Sites Back From the Dead How many times have you found what looks to be a very promising Web site, only to get a "File Not Found" error when clicking on the link? Genealogical Web sites seem to come and go every day as webmasters change file names, switch ISPs, or just decide to remove the site because they can no longer afford to maintain it. This doesn't mean the information is always gone forever, however. Hit the Back button and look for a link to a "cached" copy at the end of the Google description and page URL. Clicking on the "cached" link should bring up a copy of the page as it appeared at the time that Google indexed that page, with your search terms highlighted in yellow. You can also return Google's cached copy of a page, by preceding the page's URL with 'cache:'. If you follow the URL with a space separated list of search words, they will be highlighted on the returned page. For example: cache:genealogy.about.com surname will return the cached version of this site's homepage with the term surname highlighted in yellow. 5) Find Related Sites Found a site that you really like and want more? GoogleScout can help you find sites with similar content. Hit the Back button to return to your Google search results page and then click on the Similar Pages link. This will take you to a new page of search results with links to pages which contain similar content. The more specialized pages (such as a page for a specific surname) may not turn up many relevant results, but if you are researching a particular topic (i.e. adoption or immigration), GoogleScout can help you find a large number of resources very quickly, without having to worry about selecting the right keywords. You can also access this feature directly by using the related command with the URL of the site that you like ( related:genealogy.about.com). 6) Follow the Trail Once you've found a valuable site, chances are that some of the sites which link to it may also be beneficial to you. Use the link command along with a URL to find pages which contain links pointing to that URL. Enter link:genealogy.about.com and you'll find about 3,200 pages which link to the homepage of genealogy.about.com. You can also use this technique to find out who, if anyone, has linked to your personal genealogy site. 7) Search Within a Site While many major sites have search boxes, this isn't always true of smaller, personal genealogy sites. Google comes to the rescue again, however, by allowing you to restrict search results to a specific site. Just enter your search term followed by the site command and the main URL for the site you wish to search in the Google search box on the main Google page. For example, military site:www.familytreemagazine.com pulls up 150+ pages with the search term 'military' on the Family Tree Magazine Web site. This trick is especially useful for quickly finding surname information on genealogy sites without indexes or search capabilities. 8) Cover Your Bases When you really want to make sure you haven't missed a good genealogy site, enter allinurl:genealogy to return a list of sites with genealogy as part of their URL (can you believe that Google found more than 10 million?). As you can tell from this example, this is a better option to use for more focused searches, such as surnames or locality searches. You can combine multiple search terms, or use other operators such as OR to help focus your search (i.e. allinurl:genealogy france OR french). A similar command is also available to search for terms contained within a title (i.e. allintitle:genealogy france OR french). 9) Find People, Maps and More If you're searching for U.S. information, Google can do so much more than just search Web pages. The lookup information they provide through their search box has been expanded to include street maps, street addresses, and phone numbers. Enter a first and last name, city, and state to find a phone number. You can also do a reverse lookup by entering a phone number to find a street address. To use Google to find street maps, just enter a street address, city, and state (i.e. 8601 Adelphi Road College Park MD), in the Google search box. You can also find business listings by entering the name of a business and its location or zip code (i.e. myfamily.com utah). 10) Pictures from the Past Google's image search feature makes it easy to locate photos on the Web. Just click on the Images tab on Google's home page and type in a keyword or two to view a results page full of image thumbnails. To find photos of specific people try putting their first and last names within quotes (i.e. "laura ingalls wilder"). If you've got a bit more time or a more unusual surname, then just entering the surname should be enough. This feature is also a great way to find photos of old buildings, tombstones, and even your ancestor's hometown. Because Google doesn't crawl for images as often as it does for Web pages, you may find many pages/images have moved. If the page doesn't come up when you click on the thumbnail, then you may be able to find it by copying the URL from below the feature, pasting it into the Google search box, and using the "cache" feature. 11) Glancing Through Google Groups If you've got a bit of time on your hands, then check out the Google Groups search tab available from the Google home page. Find info on your surname, or learn from the questions of others by searching through an archive of over 700 million Usenet newsgroup messages going back as far as 1981. If you've got even more time on your hands, then check out this <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.google.com/googlegroups/archive%5Fannounce%5F20.html">historical Usenet timeline</A> for a fascinating diversion. 12) Narrow Your Search by File Type Typically when you search the Web for information you expect to pull up traditional Web pages in the form of HTML files. Google offers results in a variety of different formats, however, including .PDF (Adobe Portable Document Format), .DOC (Microsoft Word), .PS (Adobe Postscript), and .XLS (Microsoft Excel). These files appear among your regular search results listings where you can either view them in their original format, or use the View as HTML link (good for when you don't have the application that is needed for that particular file type, or for when computer viruses are a concern). You can also use the filetype command to narrow your search to find documents in particular formats (i.e. filetype:xls genealogy forms). You aren't likely to use this Google feature often, but I have used it to find genealogy brochures in PDF format and family group sheets and other genealogy forms in Microsoft Excel format.   If you're someone like me who uses Google quite a bit, then you may want to consider downloading and using the <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://toolbar.google.com/">Google Toolbar</A> (requires Internet Explorer Version 5 or later and Microsoft Windows 95 or later). When the Google Toolbar is installed, it automatically appears along with the Internet Explorer toolbar and makes it easy to use Google to search from any Web site location, without returning to the Google home page to begin another search. A variety of buttons and a drop-down menu make it easy to perform all of the searches described in this article with just a click or two. If you still aren't successful in your search after trying these tips, Google provides one more option - a new service known as <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=https://answers.google.com/answers/main">Google Answers</A> which allows you to ask a question and set the price you are willing to pay for an answer. A Google Answers Researcher will search for the answer and send you the information you're seeking, as well as useful links to Web pages on the topic. If you're satisfied with that answer, you pay the amount you specified. If not, then you may petition for a full refund. Best wishes for a successful search!   Related Resources: Surfing Genealogy Style <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/library/weekly/aa041700a.htm">http://genealogy.about.com/library/weekly/aa041700a.htm</A> Surname Search Tips, Techniques, & Web Sites <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/cs/surname/">http://genealogy.about.com/cs/surname/</A> Finding Your Brick Wall Ancestors <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/cs/brickwall/">http://genealogy.about.com/cs/brickwall/</A> Translating Genealogy Web Sites on the Fly <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/library/tips/bltranslation.htm">http://genealogy.about.com/library/tips/bltranslation.htm</A> Historical Usenet Timeline <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.google.com/googlegroups/archive%5Fannounce%5F20.html">http://www.google.com/googlegroups/archive_announce_20.html</A> Google Toolbar <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://toolbar.google.com">http://toolbar.google.com</A> Google Answers <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=https://answers.google.com/answers/main">https://answers.google.com/answers/main</A> Google <A HREF="http://genealogy.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com</A>

RE:Linza Mozinga Hi Jewell: Have you tried the spelling of Mozingo as the brides maiden name? The Mozingos from Wayne County were associated with our Wayne County Capps and I have came across a few spellings. But mostly they are spelled MOZINGO. Does your friend know if her full name was Linza- or perhaps a nickname? If the marriage occurred at the Fort Bragg Chapel (on base), I am uncertain if it would be recorded in Cumberland County records in those times. (I would think so - but it is Something to check since as it is a FEDERAL Government facility.) Dillon SC has always been a popular "Quick" wedding location for many Cumberland County Soldiers- but I am uncertain if it was in that particular early time period. (Many Soldiers have ventured to Dillon SC with their brides due to the "shorter" waiting period for the marriage license.) Is anyone on this list familiar with either of these possibilities? As for CAROL. CAROLL, CARROL I have seen a few as I've collected Census Images for Cumberland County. Since these are images I cannot do a database scan on names. I could do an Ancestry Plus search for you and obtain the page numbers on these names, then search the image by page number.. Do you have any birth dates (or age approximation)? My former secretary (from almost 20 years ago) works in the Register of Deeds office (Michele) and if I can find the time next week - I'll see if I can find out anything for you. If I find anything on her I will Email! Have a wonderful evening... Nancy RE: Hello EveryOne and Nancy Capps...         I've been 'lurking' in the background, enjoying your posts... now, I need some help for a friend.  Her message follows: I need to know where to go to find this marriage.  Linza Mozinga married a service man from Fort Bragg during WWI, she worked on the base.  I do not know his last name and that is what is driving me crazy.  I have written to Cumberland Cty and they say they have no record.  Any other resources? They devoiced and in the 1930 census in her second marriage, the two children are listed as Carool.  I cannot find anyone in the census with that name except those two children.         Any help and/or suggestions will be appreciated and gladly reciprocated! Thank you,             Jewelle

Hello EveryOne and Nancy Capps... I've been 'lurking' in the background, enjoying your posts... now, I need some help for a friend. Her message follows: I need to know where to go to find this marriage. Linza Mozinga married a service man from Fort Bragg during WWI, she worked on the base. I do not know his last name and that is what is driving me crazy. I have written to Cumberland Cty and they say they have no record. Any other resources? They devoiced and in the 1930 census in her second marriage, the two children are listed as Carool. I cannot find anyone in the census with that name except those two children. Any help and/or suggestions will be appreciated and gladly reciprocated! Thank you, Jewelle jewellebaker@cox.net jewelle@coastalnet.com Main SURNAMES; CANNON; COX; JACKSON; McLAWHORN (all sp); WINGATE ++++ GenealogyPITT Co NC Friends In Research (Serving all Eastern/Coastal NC Counties) http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir/messages eMail scan by NAV & certified Virus Free

Can anyone enlighten me on the family of Robert Strange found in 1820 census of Cumberland county? I know at least two NC branches of STRANGE family originated in New England. I have one child named Strange Hair in our family ... born 1875. Regards, Al Rose Please visit my GEDCOM posted at URL: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=butchrose

In a message dated 5/14/2003 12:03:57 PM Central Daylight Time, NCCUMBER-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > X-Message: #1 > Date: Tue, 13 May 2003 18:23:17 EDT > From: Tdsherron@cs.com > To: NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <182.1aeb8c0b.2bf2ca55@cs.com> > Subject: [NCCUMBER] 1810 Census Sampson Co. > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > > I would love a lookup of the 1810 census for David Rainor # 478, Richard > Rainor # 478 and James Raynor # 488 in Sampson Co. NC. > > Our library does not the census available to look at the film, so if anyone > > has access to the census on line, I would really appreciate. > > Thank you, > > Donna in NC > Donna, David Rainor and Richard Rainor are both listed in the 1810 Sampson County Census M252-42 pgs 289. James is not. Info is as follows: David Rainor 3--1--0--0--1 3--0--0--0--1 0--2--1--150 Richard Rainor 1--1--0--1--0 3--0--0--1--0 0--0--1-- 75 Groupings are "Free White Males" 0-9 10-15 16-25 26-44 45 & over "Free White Females" 0-9 10-15 16-25 26-44 45 & over I am not sure what the final numbers are. I think they are slave, other free persons or both and the 150 and 75 is probably value of property owned. Good luck Sidney Starling

I would love a lookup of the 1810 census for David Rainor # 478, Richard Rainor # 478 and James Raynor # 488 in Sampson Co. NC. Our library does not the census available to look at the film, so if anyone has access to the census on line, I would really appreciate. Thank you, Donna in NC

Researching GROVES surname. Robert Groves had deed in Duplin Co. NC buying and selling land in 1792. Does anyone show a Robert Groves on their Genealogy? Thanks Wanda

I am uncertain HOW the process with the US Goverment was started- but I know it can be done. My fathers' Maternal MONROE Family Cemetary- located underneath the present POPE AFB Airfield Runway- was memorialized through an Official US Gov't Ceremony and Historical Marker. I would contact your Congressional Representatives' office as well as Historical Societies to see if perhaps they could provide any information. Nancy Capps Fayetteville, NC RE: Subj: Re: [NCCUMBER] cumberland county cemeteries  Date: 5/3/2003 3:58:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: <A HREF="mailto:dharvell@cfl.rr.com">dharvell@cfl.rr.com</A> To: <A HREF="mailto:NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com">NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com</A> Sent from the Internet (Details) The oldest cemetery (to my knowledge) is on the property that was once owned by my grandparents before Camp Bragg bought them out.  I have been able to identify their property and even found some of the old bricks from the fireplace chimney.  My grandmother use to "shoo" away the  Puerto Ricans when they came at night to bury their dead. I would love to be able to put up a historical marker at the site.  Any suggestions?  Thanks, dolores Margaret Sessions wrote: > I have a book with the cemeteries that are on Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force > base that are being kept up by the military, and it would be nice to see > that included in a book. I have family that were from Cumberland County, NC, > fought in the CW from that county, and my mother is buried in Cumberland > County cemetery although she was not born in NC, she wanted to die there and > be buried there. > I am searching for my gggrandfather's parents and such to see where they > came from. His name was Edward Robert Newell (Newhall) and he married > Charity Ann Wright in 1863 in Fayetteville. Her father, Hiram Wright also > married 3 times in Cumberland County, NC and served in the home guard during > the war. > I cannot locate any family for Edward that is provable, found some that are > maybe's but none that I can connect to him and would be delighted if someone > could help me. Edward was born 1840. > > Margaret > > Never compromise what's right > and uphold your family name. > You've got to stand for something > or you'll fall for anything." > > Read some truely heroic stories and subscribe at > > http://www.heroicstories.com >

The name does not ring a bell w/me. Sorry, dolores Kaththea wrote: > I am still looking for the grave of my great-grandmother, Josephine Bethea > McIntosh Morgan. As far as I know, she isn't buried at Campground Methodist > nor at Big Rockfish. Do either of you know if she is buried at one of the > cemeteries at Ft. Bragg. > Kath > Wintersburg, Arizona > Kaththea421@worldnet.att.net > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Dolores" <dharvell@cfl.rr.com> > To: <NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Saturday, May 03, 2003 12:54 PM > Subject: Re: [NCCUMBER] cumberland county cemeteries > > > The oldest cemetery (to my knowledge) is on the property that was once > owned by my > > grandparents before Camp Bragg bought them out. I have been able to > identify their > > property and even found some of the old bricks from the fireplace chimney. > My > > grandmother use to "shoo" away the Puerto Ricans when they came at night > to bury > > their dead. > > > > I would love to be able to put up a historical marker at the site. Any > > suggestions? Thanks, dolores > > > > Margaret Sessions wrote: > > > > > I have a book with the cemeteries that are on Fort Bragg and Pope Air > Force > > > base that are being kept up by the military, and it would be nice to see > > > that included in a book. I have family that were from Cumberland County, > NC, > > > fought in the CW from that county, and my mother is buried in Cumberland > > > County cemetery although she was not born in NC, she wanted to die there > and > > > be buried there. > > > I am searching for my gggrandfather's parents and such to see where they > > > came from. His name was Edward Robert Newell (Newhall) and he married > > > Charity Ann Wright in 1863 in Fayetteville. Her father, Hiram Wright > also > > > married 3 times in Cumberland County, NC and served in the home guard > during > > > the war. > > > I cannot locate any family for Edward that is provable, found some that > are > > > maybe's but none that I can connect to him and would be delighted if > someone > > > could help me. Edward was born 1840. > > > > > > Margaret > > > > > > Never compromise what's right > > > and uphold your family name. > > > You've got to stand for something > > > or you'll fall for anything." > > > > > > Read some truely heroic stories and subscribe at > > > > > > http://www.heroicstories.com > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > > > > ============================== > > > 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 > > > > -- > > dolores SAMONS harvell > > > > Genealogy - > > disturbing the dead, > > and irritating the living > > > > > > > > ============================== > > 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 -- dolores SAMONS harvell Genealogy - disturbing the dead, and irritating the living

I am still looking for the grave of my great-grandmother, Josephine Bethea McIntosh Morgan. As far as I know, she isn't buried at Campground Methodist nor at Big Rockfish. Do either of you know if she is buried at one of the cemeteries at Ft. Bragg. Kath Wintersburg, Arizona Kaththea421@worldnet.att.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dolores" <dharvell@cfl.rr.com> To: <NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, May 03, 2003 12:54 PM Subject: Re: [NCCUMBER] cumberland county cemeteries > The oldest cemetery (to my knowledge) is on the property that was once owned by my > grandparents before Camp Bragg bought them out. I have been able to identify their > property and even found some of the old bricks from the fireplace chimney. My > grandmother use to "shoo" away the Puerto Ricans when they came at night to bury > their dead. > > I would love to be able to put up a historical marker at the site. Any > suggestions? Thanks, dolores > > Margaret Sessions wrote: > > > I have a book with the cemeteries that are on Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force > > base that are being kept up by the military, and it would be nice to see > > that included in a book. I have family that were from Cumberland County, NC, > > fought in the CW from that county, and my mother is buried in Cumberland > > County cemetery although she was not born in NC, she wanted to die there and > > be buried there. > > I am searching for my gggrandfather's parents and such to see where they > > came from. His name was Edward Robert Newell (Newhall) and he married > > Charity Ann Wright in 1863 in Fayetteville. Her father, Hiram Wright also > > married 3 times in Cumberland County, NC and served in the home guard during > > the war. > > I cannot locate any family for Edward that is provable, found some that are > > maybe's but none that I can connect to him and would be delighted if someone > > could help me. Edward was born 1840. > > > > Margaret > > > > Never compromise what's right > > and uphold your family name. > > You've got to stand for something > > or you'll fall for anything." > > > > Read some truely heroic stories and subscribe at > > > > http://www.heroicstories.com > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > -- > dolores SAMONS harvell > > Genealogy - > disturbing the dead, > and irritating the living > > > > ============================== > 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 > >

The oldest cemetery (to my knowledge) is on the property that was once owned by my grandparents before Camp Bragg bought them out. I have been able to identify their property and even found some of the old bricks from the fireplace chimney. My grandmother use to "shoo" away the Puerto Ricans when they came at night to bury their dead. I would love to be able to put up a historical marker at the site. Any suggestions? Thanks, dolores Margaret Sessions wrote: > I have a book with the cemeteries that are on Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force > base that are being kept up by the military, and it would be nice to see > that included in a book. I have family that were from Cumberland County, NC, > fought in the CW from that county, and my mother is buried in Cumberland > County cemetery although she was not born in NC, she wanted to die there and > be buried there. > I am searching for my gggrandfather's parents and such to see where they > came from. His name was Edward Robert Newell (Newhall) and he married > Charity Ann Wright in 1863 in Fayetteville. Her father, Hiram Wright also > married 3 times in Cumberland County, NC and served in the home guard during > the war. > I cannot locate any family for Edward that is provable, found some that are > maybe's but none that I can connect to him and would be delighted if someone > could help me. Edward was born 1840. > > Margaret > > Never compromise what's right > and uphold your family name. > You've got to stand for something > or you'll fall for anything." > > Read some truely heroic stories and subscribe at > > http://www.heroicstories.com > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > ============================== > 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 -- dolores SAMONS harvell Genealogy - disturbing the dead, and irritating the living

TO: NCBEAUFO-L-@rootsweb.com NCCUMBER-L@rootsweb.com NCJOHNST-L@rootsweb.com NCWAYNE-L@rootsweb.com NCLENOIR-L@rootsweb.com STRICKLAND-L@rootsweb.com Capps-L@rootsweb.com CAP-L@rootsweb.com CAPP-L@rootsweb.com, TRUELOVE-L@rootsweb Wanted to pass this on for those of you who research ancestors across the USA. No new US Federal Census additions for NC - YET; (I have donated Census Original images for Transcription of the 1850 US NC Johnston County Census- and Chuck Campbell is now working on the transcription.) But new ones for Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois & Tennessee are now online! Please follow the links included by US GENWEB. Leave a Legacy for Genealogists in 1/2 to 1 hour/day http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/volunteer/legacy.htm ========================================== Help Support The United States http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/091101.htm ========================================== Jared Workman Earns honored rank of Eagle Scout http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/fl/broward/1920/ ========================================== 1930 Census Research - "A Whole New Ball Game" by Kevin Fraley (original presentation 2/13/02, revised 2/17/02) http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/help/1930.htm ========================================== Census Kidz - This project is setup to help kids and teenagers wanting to transcribe a census for a project-or just for fun. http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/kidz/ ========================================== ARKANSAS 1870 Yell County, Dardanelle Township Abstracted by Karen Groce Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1870/ [For more information on Yell County, Arkansas, Please visit the Yell County ARGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ar/yell/yell.html] 1870 Yell County, Upper Lafave Township Abstracted by Karen Groce Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1870/ [For more information on Yell County, Arkansas, Please visit the Yell County ARGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ar/yell/yell.html] 1870 Yell County, Mountain Township Abstracted by Karen Groce Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1870/ [For more information on Yell County, Arkansas, Please visit the Yell County ARGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ar/yell/yell.html] 1870 Yell County, Riley Township Abstracted by Karen Groce Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1870/ [For more information on Yell County, Arkansas, Please visit the Yell County ARGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ar/yell/yell.html] 1870 Yell County, Spring Creek Township Abstracted by Karen Groce Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ar/yell/1870/ [For more information on Yell County, Arkansas, Please visit the Yell County ARGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ar/yell/yell.html] COLORADO 1920 Rio Blanco County, ED 141 Abstracted and Proofed by Greg Berthelson, Jean Dick, Sandra Idol Shimko and Maggie Stewart http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/co/rioblanco/1920/ed141/ [For more information on Rio Blanco County, Colorado, Please visit the Rio Blanco County, COGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~coriobla/] 1920 Rio Blanco County, ED 142 Abstracted and Proofed by Greg Berthelson, Jean Dick, Sandra Idol Shimko and Maggie Stewart http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/co/rioblanco/1920/ed142/ [For more information on Rio Blanco County, Colorado, Please visit the Rio Blanco County, COGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~coriobla/] 1920 Rio Blanco County, ED 143 Abstracted and Proofed by Greg Berthelson, Jean Dick, Sandra Idol Shimko and Maggie Stewart http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/co/rioblanco/1920/ed143/ [For more information on Rio Blanco County, Colorado, Please visit the Rio Blanco County, COGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~coriobla/] ILLINOIS 1870 Boone County, Town of Belividere Abstracted by Jeannine Powell Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/il/boone/1870/ [For more information on Boone County, Illinois, Please visit the Boone County ILGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilboone/boone.htm] 1900 Carroll County, ED 21 - Corrections Abstracted by Judith Mooney Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/il/carroll/1900/ed21/ [For more information on Carroll County, Illinois, Please visit the Carroll County, ILGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/il/carroll/carroll.htm] TENNESSEE 1920 Lake County, ED 85 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed085/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] 1920 Lake County, ED 86 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed086/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] 1920 Lake County, ED 87 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed087/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] 1920 Lake County, ED 88 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed088/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] 1920 Lake County, ED 89 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed089/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] 1920 Lake County, ED 90 Abstracted by Thelma Sutton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tn/lake/1920/ed090/ [For more information on Lake County, Tennessee, Please visit the Lake County TNGenWeb page at http://www.ecsis.net/lakecounty/history/] Regards, Maggie Stewart ============== Coordinator, USGenWeb Census Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~census/ --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.471 / Virus Database: 269 - Release Date: 4/10/03

RE: SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION 1873 Disallowed Claims For those of you who had problems with the Links yesterday- please try again. I have had approx 30 or more EMails from 3 different lists yesterday. IT DOES WORK- BUT MAY HAVE HAD HEAVY INTERNET TRAFFIC ON SUNDAY. Many tried unsucessfully at first- only to be able to get through later. As to the comment about the double URL : 1. AOL Users have a different format, thus the need for two links (BJ & I both have AOL) 2. Some of the lists WILL NOT ACCEPT HTML Code and the message is thrown out. The site URL is: >HREF="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/"> http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/ FOR THE LADY WHO HAS TROUBLE WITH CUT AND PASTING AN ADDRESS: Please Click Below: <A HREF="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/">http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/</A> Hyperlink for the index is under the NEW section of the main index page. BJ Markland has several other files on site as well. It is an excellent website and well worth the time to get there! Happy Hunting! NJ Capps

Richard Dudley is listed in the 1815 Cumberland County tax rolls. I am very interested in any information I can obtain re this person; spouse, birth information, children, etc. Thanks in advance. Wayne Smith, Kansas City, MO

The Author of the site (B J Markland) included his EMail in his post. Please Direct questions to BJMarkland@aol.com. The Southern Claims Commission List URL is: > <A HREF="http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/">http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~familyinformation/</A> > Wanted to forward this message. The 1873 Disallowed claims have now been uploaded and online! Nancy Subj:   [NCLENOIR] Fwd: [NCDOBBS] SCC Update 1873   Date:   4/27/2003 10:22:06 AM Eastern Daylight Time From:   mmarble@erols.com   To: NCLENOIR-L@rootsweb.com Sent from the Internet (Details)        >Resent-Date: Sun, 27 Apr 2003 01:46:34 -0600 >X-Original-Sender: BJMarkland@aol.com Sun Apr 27 01:46:34 2003 >From: BJMarkland@aol.com >Date: Sun, 27 Apr 2003 03:46:57 EDT >Old-To: BJMarkland@aol.com >X-Mailer: 8.0 for Windows sub 6011 >Subject: [NCDOBBS] SCC Update 1873 >To: NCDOBBS-L@rootsweb.com >Resent-From: NCDOBBS-L@rootsweb.com >X-Mailing-List: <NCDOBBS-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/817 >X-Loop: NCDOBBS-L@rootsweb.com >Resent-Sender: NCDOBBS-L-request@rootsweb.com > >Today, I was able to get all the disallowed claims for 1873 scanned, indexed, >and uploaded.  That year had 33 pages with almost 300 claims. > >Claims from the following counties are included:  Alamance, Buncombe, >Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan (1), Clay (1), Craven, >Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davie, Duplin, Forsyth, Gates, Greene, Guilford, >Harnett, Haywood (1), Henderson, Hertford, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Madison, >Martin (1), McDowell, New Hanover, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person >(1), Richmond (1), Sampson, Stokes, Transylvania, Wake, Watauga, Wayne, >Wilkes, & Yadkin. ============================== 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

SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION