We'd like to know about Vol. 2 also! Even more interesting would be a report on the reprinting of Vol. 1. Many of our ancestors are in that book! P.P. Bailey, Jr. --- On Sun 10/10, Judith Parker-Proctor < [email protected] > wrote: From: Judith Parker-Proctor [mailto: [email protected]] To: [email protected] Date: Sun, 10 Oct 2004 12:10:56 -0400 Subject: [NCLINCOLN] Lincoln County Heritage Volume II - Published yet? Does anyone know if the Lincoln County Heritage Volume II has been published<br>yet? The website was taken down quite a while back, but I've heard nothing<br>from the order I placed long ago. <br>Judy<br><br><br>==== NCLINCOL Mailing List ====<br>==== LINCOLN Co., NC Mailing List ====<br>Sharing information on Historic Lincoln Co., NC<br>For further info, see www.rootsweb.com/~nclincol/nclincoln.htm<br>Our thanks to RootsWeb for hosting this list and web page<br><br> _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Aderholt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/iVB.2ACI/1909.1912 Message Board Post: I have a Little on him that I have found searching thru the Internet and I am a direct descendant of Fredrick William Aderholt Sr. the information I have is that he was born May 31, 1800 Lincoln County, North Carolina and Died March 24, 1879 in Springville, St. Clair County, Alabama I also found out that he was a Farmer in North Carolina He Married Ester Abernathy Carrol on July 4, 1822 in Lincoln County, North Carolina and had 7 children, She Died February 7, 1840 in Cherryville, Gaston County, North Carolina and is buried in Beaver Dam Lutheran Cemetery Fredrick then Married Anna Baker around 1840-41 in Lincoln County, North Carolina they had their first of 11 kids on November 25, 1842 My family comes from the second marriage 4th child Emanuel Aderholt Any More questions contact me at my Alt E-Mail Address Ed [email protected]

Derick (and Vivian)-- Many thanks for this post. I've really enjoyed reading the life of Rev. Clapp. The added plus was the fascinating history of the Trinity Bell & the Maneely Bell of which I was unaware of. Ann Propst, Brevard, NC -----Original Message----- From: Derick Hartshorn [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 6:18 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [NCLINCOLN] Rev. J.C. Clapp Folks, I'm delighted to provide an article on the Rev. Jacob C. Clapp, D.D. His beautiful eulogy is presented by the Reformed Church Standard, Newton, NC July 15, 1910; Vol. XVIII, No 9; pg. 1-4 A special thanks to Vivian Abernathy who did all the leg work (but none of the belfry climbing). I might add, this is being presented on the Conover Web Page since this was Rev. Clapp's last home. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccconov/RevJCClapp.htm Regards, --Derick ==== NCLINCOL Mailing List ==== ==== LINCOLN Co., NC Mailing List ==== Sharing information on Historic Lincoln Co., NC For further info, see www.rootsweb.com/~nclincol/nclincoln.htm Our thanks to RootsWeb for hosting this list and web page

Folks, I'm delighted to provide an article on the Rev. Jacob C. Clapp, D.D. His beautiful eulogy is presented by the Reformed Church Standard, Newton, NC July 15, 1910; Vol. XVIII, No 9; pg. 1-4 A special thanks to Vivian Abernathy who did all the leg work (but none of the belfry climbing). I might add, this is being presented on the Conover Web Page since this was Rev. Clapp's last home. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccconov/RevJCClapp.htm Regards, --Derick

Alice Campbell wrote: > I'm looking for the name of a Lincolnton newspaper publishing in 1841 > that might be abbreviated as "L. R.". Yes, I got my source from the > library and never noticed the name of the papers were coded, not > spelled out! I'm guessing Lincolnton Register, but I really have no > idea. Does anybody know? > > Thanks, > Alice > Gaston-Lincoln Regional Library System <http://www.glrl.lib.nc.us> > Gaston-Lincoln Regional Library System <http:/www.girl.lib.nc.us> NEWSPAPERS The library has microfilm of many Lincoln County newspapers. However, there are many missing issues in the early years. There is NO indexing. * Lincoln Republican Jan. 23, 1840-May 25, 1842. * Lincoln Courier 1845-1851 and 1867. * Carolina Republican Sept 5, 1848-Jan. 27, 1853. * Lincoln Progress May 17, 1873-Mar. 11, 1882. * Lincoln Courier Sept. 16, 1887-Sept. 20, 1895. * Lincoln Democrat Sept. 27, 1895-Dec. 24, 1896. * Lincoln County News Jan. 2, 1925-Dec. 29, 1939. * Lincoln Times Jan. 3, 1938-Dec. 30, 1940. * Lincoln County News Jan. 2, 1941-Sept. 30, 1965. * Lincoln Times News Jan. 3, 1963-May 27, 1985; Jan. 1, 1986 to date. There are also some issues of "Miscellaneous" papers including: Lincoln Transcript 1836; Western Whig Banner 1840; Hokeville Express 1855; The Trumpet 1887; Constitution 1880; The Plow, Forge & Grip 1891; and the Lincoln Journal 1898-1901. We will be happy to check the microfilm for an obituary if you have a date or a close approximation, or, if one can be located using the publications mentioned above. However, we don't have the staff to do extensive research. The Lincoln Times-News <http://www.lincolntimesnews.com/> has obituaries online since October 2001 at http://www.lincolntimesnews.com.

I'm looking for the name of a Lincolnton newspaper publishing in 1841 that might be abbreviated as "L. R.". Yes, I got my source from the library and never noticed the name of the papers were coded, not spelled out! I'm guessing Lincolnton Register, but I really have no idea. Does anybody know? Thanks, Alice

Does anyone know if the Lincoln County Heritage Volume II has been published yet? The website was taken down quite a while back, but I've heard nothing from the order I placed long ago. Judy

>Hi Alice, >Have you been able to find anything on Joseph b 1749, son of David Sr.? >I have been in rather sharp disagreement with another person, over this >Joseph being my ancestor. Neither of us has been able to come up with anything totally and >irrefutably conclusive as of yet, although I believe that the preponderance of evidence weighs >in my favor. (It does seem to me that a lot of these boards have their own resident "expert," >usually self-appointed.) >OCF Hi Otis, Haven't found anything else yet. I'm still looking. Don't give up! Alice

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hull, Pendleton, Shitle, Rhyne Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/iVB.2ACI/1835.1 Message Board Post: I have since discovered that my g-grandfather (Henry) evidently had the first name of "Green" according to both the 1870 and 1880 census records. He was from Lincolnton, Lincoln County, NC, so I imagine he ties in some way to the Major Hull branch of the family. As far as I know, he was an orphan. My grandmother told me he was a bound boy. The 1870 census shows him as living with and working for the Calvin Canipe family. In the same census, a child by the name of Arthur Hull (age 6) is shown as a "bound boy" in another household. I don't know if they are related or not.

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/iVB.2ACI/2381 Message Board Post: On Sunday, October 10, 2004, BRGS welcomes Dan Barefoot, a popular North Carolina ghost story writer as guest speaker. Mr. Barefoot is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC School of Law. He has served North Carolina as a legislator. He was written books about the Revolutionary Era such as "General Hoke", as well as numerous ghost stories. Everyone interested in local and family history is welcome to join BRGS members on Sunday, October 10, 2004 at 3 p.m. The meeting will be at the Neal Senior Center on H.T. Harris Drive, Shelby, which is just off of Hwy 18 near Ross Grove Baptist Church and Ingles, north of the city limits. The meeting will be held in the Performing Arts Area at the rear of the Neal Senior Center.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: ABERNATHY Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/iVB.2ACI/2356.4.1.1.1.2.1.2 Message Board Post: Hi Alice, Have you been able to find anything on Joseph b 1749, son of David Sr.? I have been in rather sharp disagreement with another person, over this Joseph being my ancestor. Neither of us has been able to come up with anything totally and irrefutably conclusive as of yet, although I believe that the preponderance of evidence weighs in my favor. (It does seem to me that a lot of these boards have their own resident "expert," usually self-appointed.) OCF

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/iVB.2ACI/2075.2 Message Board Post: Hello, I am trying to find any info on a Luticia/Lutetia/Letitia/Rhyne -b- abt 1846 in Lincoln co,N.C.. I have her marrying Theodore G. Brewer -b-abt 1840 Macon,co,N.C. Thinking they had daughter named Maggie,,they later lived in Tn.(in1870) census.Any info appreciated .Thanks, Verna

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/iVB.2ACI/2380 Message Board Post: searching for Luticia Rhyne that married Throdore GH. Brewer 14 August 1866 in Lincoln.co.N.C.

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/iVB.2ACI/2379 Message Board Post: Hello , Searching info on Luticia/Letitia Rhyne that married Theodore G. Brewer abt. 14 August 1866 in Lincoln County, N.C. unproven info that they had a daughter Maggie,,any info greatly appreciated,I am hitting brick walls with Brewer-Rhyne connection..Thanks Verna

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/iVB.2ACI/731.1 Message Board Post: John D. Rosamond (9/6/1807- 9/4/1861) married Elizabeth Hamilton Hefly (1809 - after 1861) on 3/1/1829 in Chester District, S.C. John D.'s parents were Henry Rosamond (4/3/1783 - 5/4/1828) and Ann Clarke (1785 - 1810) who were married 5/4/1802 in Lincoln County, N.C. Henry's parents were Robert Rosamond (5/7/1754 - 4/17/1787) and Catherine Forney (3/20/1760 - 1798) who were married 6.1782 in Lincoln County, N.C. That is as far back as I have on the Rosamonds though I remeber my grandmother showing me an article from a Pennsylvania paper about Robert's father who had immigrated from Holland and worked as a carpenter. Catherine Forney's parents were Capt. Jocob Forney (born 1721 in Alsace, France and died 1806 in Lincoln Co, N.C.) and Marie Berger (born ca 1730 in Switzerland and died after 1806 in Lincoln Co., N.C.). I also have information forward from John D. to present as relates to Dr. John Henry Eugene Rosamond and his wife Inez D'Alton Fennell. I myself and looking for information on the parents for Robert Rosamond (5/7/1754 - 4/17/1787) and back into Europe.

P R E S S R E L E A S E Nearly 140 years ago, William Silas Deal, a Synod representative of St. John's Lutheran church, enlisted with the NC Troops during the War Between the States. He enlisted at the age of forty, well past the age of required military service. William S. Deal fought for the Confederacy and was captured at the Battle of Hatcher's Run. He died of disease at Point Lookout prison, seven weeks after the war had ended. His bravery will finally be remembered with a memorial marker at St. John's Lutheran Church cemetery. The dedication ceremony will take place at St. John's Church, north of Conover, on Saturday, October 23rd, 2004 at 2:00 PM. In attendance will be the color guard of the CF Connor, Camp #849, Sons of Confederate Veterans as well as re-enactors from neighboring camps. Ladies from the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) and Order of the Confederate Rose (OCR) will attend with period costumes. Descendants and guests for this observance will be coming from as far away as California and Arkansas to pay their respects. The public is cordially invited to attend this event. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Scott Johnson of St. John's church and a rifle salute will be presented by members of the color guard. Further details can be found on the Internet at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nccatawm/WmSDeal.htm Derick S. Hartshorn Conover, NC

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/iVB.2ACI/2378 Message Board Post: The North Carolina Genealogical Society is sponsoring a two-day workshop, THE NORTH CAROLINA-VIRGINIA CONNECTION, Helen Leary and Barbara Vines Little, speakers. The workshop will be held Nov. 12 & 13, 2004 (Friday & Saturday) at the Wake Commons Building, 4011 Carya Drive, Raleigh, NC. Friday, Nov. 12: "Colonial Settlement Patterns, Records, and Research Techniques" (Leary) "Virginia Research I" (Little) "Virginia Research II" (Little) "Migrations Into, Through and Out of North Carolina" (Leary) Saturday, Nov. 13: "The Carolina Road" (Little) "Virginia Suburbs in North Carolina" (Leary) "The French and Indian War: Its Impact on Migration" (Little) "How Much Proof is Enough?" (Leary) Helen F. M. Leary, CG, CGL, FASG, FNGS, has been a professional genealogist since 1978. She is a Certified Genealogist, Certified Genealogical Lecturer, Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists, and a Fellow of the National Genealogical Society. She is the coeditor of and contributing author to North Carolina Research: Genealogy and Local History and revision editor for the second edition. She speaks with authority, accuracy, and humor about a wide range of genealogical and historical topics. Barbara Vines Little, B.S., Concord College, M.Ed., U. of Va. has been a professional researcher since 1982. She specializes in Virginia record sources, land platting, neighborhood reconstruction and tax records. Barbara is a former President of the Virginia Genealogical Society and was the Program Chair for the 1999 NGS Conference in the States. She has been the editor of several genealogical publications including the Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Der Kurier, and the Virginia Genealogical Society’s Newsletter. She has published three volumes of Virginia court records and lectures widely. Membership information is also available on the web site. Maps showing the location of the Wake Commons Building in Raleigh may be found at http://dirm.state.nc.us/happ/Map2Comns.pdf and http://www.ncgenealogy.org/workshops/2002/caryadrivemap.html Details and registration information for this workshop are available at http://www.ncgenealogy.org/ by clicking on Calendar or Workshops on the left side of the page, then on Annual Meeting & Fall Workshop or by e-mail from [email protected]

I'm looking for any infor on the Church of God in Maiden. Has it burn or just rebuilt and added on at a later time. Who is the pastor there now? Thank for all the help. Betty

I amnot receiving messages and wonder if the list is just quiet or? Working John H. Smith, born Lincoln Co., 1794, died in dallas Area Gaston Co. 1852 Anyone working on this family. Betty

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/iVB.2ACI/635.1208.1339.1343.1350.1 Message Board Post: My grandmother, Winnie M. Coggin, married Dee Allen Patrick in Tupelo, MS. I have some info on the Coggin line and the Edwards line. Would love to see how we are related. Most of my info has been from Jerry Dow who has done extensive research on the Coggin familes. Thanks for your interest.