Please feel free to pass on this link to others that may be researching... http://www.geocities.com/Paris/5121/language.htm The Patrin Web Journal - Choose your language & or choose your link to read all about the extinct gypsies of Wales & the ones in the U.K. There is also info about the Palatine gypsies of the Rhine River Valley of German. My mother's, father's Eveland line - Palatine German side came from that area of the Rhine. Ghengis Khan of Asia came to Bulgaria & some Bulgarians still appear to have a lot of Asiatic ancestry & Atila the Hun from Hungary wasn't a gypsy either but Atila did swoop down from Hungary - north of Bulgaria with the Huni and they swept across the Balkans in Bulgaria (the Near East-where I've been living)...to the Middle East to Turkey & Greece & then back through the area where the current capital of Sofia, Bulgaria is located and the back west again to the Rhine River Valley of Germany. This was way back around the year 450AD something?? A friend of mine in Bulgaria looks so much like my mother that my other relatives here in USA noticed immediately the similarity in my photos I just brought back with me. My mother has green eyes & so do my Hungarian/Bulgarian Slavic friends as well as a lot of other Bulgarians with Asiatic & Huni & who knows what else ancestry. These friends families are from North Bulgaria in Vidin on the Danube River. You can see the asiatic features and the different looking nationalities in all families as Bulgaria was the crossroads of the east to the silk roads. Many people don't know where Bulgaria is when I tell them. Greece borders Bulgaria to the South & Yugoslavia borders Bulgaria to the West (where a war is raging in the eastern part of Europe) It is bordered by Romania to the North & Turkey to the south east & by the Black Sea on the East which borders Russia. They are in the same time zone with Cairo, Egypt below Greece. Check out the map. Lots of detailed information about the gypsies and the other side of the world & how they live. I've been living in Bulgaria since June 2001 & they have the 2nd largest gypsy population in the world...yet gypsies are all over the world & you could have gypsy ancestry and never know it. It's good to know about the past so we don't repeat the same mistakes in the future. YeOldeFolk@aol.com

http://fisher.lib.virginia.edu/cgi-local/censusbin/census/cen.pl?year=860 Go to this Historical Census Data for 1860 hold down your control key & choose all that apply such as Free White Female, Free Native Born Mulatto Female, Free Colored Female. Slave Female, Asian Female, Half-breed Female, etc. choose lots of age groups ranging from 15- 49...to get the best idea of how many free and slave women were in the county you are searching. Choose all you want & then go to the bottom of the page & press the search button & then it will take you to another page where you can search further by state & then by county. I noticed there was one Foreign born female Slave and many free Mulattos ... A few Indians.. Interesting. Good Luck...This site is linked to a lot other sites & has a lot to read.

Searching for information on Nannie Harris who married Samuel A Cooper about 1915. Samuel was a son of George W Thomas Cooper and Etta Rackley. I have some info on the Cooper family but am stumped on the Harris family. Thanks. Ellen

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/VUB.2ACE/566.1.2.1.1 Message Board Post: I'm not sure .

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Richardson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/VUB.2ACE/158.176.1 Message Board Post: I understand this note is very dated, but I just discovered this site. While going through the archives I found your note. I have been researching the Richardson family for about a year using census data and word of mouth. I have hundreds of names. My family originates in Nashville, but I've discovered relatives in Spring Hope. I'll look into my records if you haven't found an answer. My greatgrandfather is Good Richardson who married Sarah Angie. In 1920 he was 56 years old with six children. See 1920 census Vol 61 Ed 80.

One difference that Nell Nugent makes in the headright description is that the potential patentee must first make sure that the desired land is not occupied, then have it surveyed before the patent is issued. One copy of the patent went to the patentee and another to the court. In about 1690, all of the individual patents were copied into a single notebook. Nell Nugent has transcribed these early patents in her 3 volumes of Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstract of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. I currently have the volumes on interlibrary loan so if anyone on the list wants a lookup of a specific ancestor I can oblige until next Wednesday. Ann -----Original Message----- From: Faye [mailto:jonefa@beldar.com] Sent: Monday, May 13, 2002 12:55 PM To: NCNASH-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NCNASH-L] Headrights In order to encourage immigration into the colony, the Virginia Company, meeting in a Quarter Court held on 18 November 1618, passed a body of laws called Orders and Constitutions which came to be considered "the Great Charter of privileges, orders and laws" of the colony. Among these laws was a provision that any person who settled in Virginia or paid for the transportation expenses of another person who settled in Virginia should be entitled to receive fifty acres of land for each immigrant. The right to receive fifty acres per person, or per head, was called a headright. The practice was continued under the royal government of Virginia after the dissolution of the Virginia Company, and the Privy Council ordered on 22 July 1634 that patents for headrights be issued. Although seldom used during the eighteenth century, the procedure remained in effect until the passage of an act in the session begun in May 1779 which, in adjusting and settling titles to lands, gave a period of twelve months from the end of the legislative session for such rights to be claimed or be considered forfeited. A person who was entitled to a headright usually obtained a certificate of entitlement from a county court and then took the certificate to the office of the secretary of the colony, who issued the headright, or right to patent fifty acre of land. The holder of the headright then had the county surveyor make a survey of the land and then took the survey and the headright back to the capital to obtain a patent for the tract of land. When the patent was issued, the names of the immigrants, or headrights, were often included in the text of the document. As valuable properties, headrights could be bought and sold. The person who obtained a patent to a tract of land under a headright might not have been the person who immigrated or who paid for the immigration of another person. Headrights were not always claimed immediately after immigration, either; there are instances in which several years elapsed between a person's entry into Virginia and the acquisition of a headright and sometimes even longer between then and the patenting of a tract of land. The headright system was subject to a wide variety of abuses from outright fraud to multiple claims by a merchant and a ship's captain to a headright for the same immigrant passenger. Some prominent merchants and colonial officials received headrights for themselves each time they returned to Virginia from abroad. As a result of the abuses and of the transferable nature of the headrights, the system, which may have been intended initially to promote settlement and ownership of small plots of land by numerous immigrants, resulted in the accumulation of large tracts of land by a small number of merchants, shippers, and early land speculators. The presence of a name as a headright in a land patent, then, establishes that a person of a certain name had entered Virginia prior to the date of the patent; but it does not prove when the person immigrated or who was initially entitled to the headright. For extended analyses of Virginia land policies, see Fairfax Harrison Virginia Land Grants (New York, 1925, Richmond, 1979); Robert A. Stewart's introduction in volume one of Nell M. Nugent's Cavaliers and Pioneers (Richmond, 1934); Daphne Gentry's introduction in volume four of Dennis Hudgins' Cavaliers and Pioneers (Richmond, 1995); and the introduction to the Virginia Land Office Inventory, first published by the Library of Virginia in 1973. ---------- An online series on Research in Virginia Documents. Prepared by Daphne Gentry, Publications and Education Services Division. Copyright by The Library of Virginia; this note may be reproduced in full if proper credit is given and no changes are made. Faye ============================== 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

In order to encourage immigration into the colony, the Virginia Company, meeting in a Quarter Court held on 18 November 1618, passed a body of laws called Orders and Constitutions which came to be considered "the Great Charter of privileges, orders and laws" of the colony. Among these laws was a provision that any person who settled in Virginia or paid for the transportation expenses of another person who settled in Virginia should be entitled to receive fifty acres of land for each immigrant. The right to receive fifty acres per person, or per head, was called a headright. The practice was continued under the royal government of Virginia after the dissolution of the Virginia Company, and the Privy Council ordered on 22 July 1634 that patents for headrights be issued. Although seldom used during the eighteenth century, the procedure remained in effect until the passage of an act in the session begun in May 1779 which, in adjusting and settling titles to lands, gave a period of twelve months from the end of the legislative session for such rights to be claimed or be considered forfeited. A person who was entitled to a headright usually obtained a certificate of entitlement from a county court and then took the certificate to the office of the secretary of the colony, who issued the headright, or right to patent fifty acre of land. The holder of the headright then had the county surveyor make a survey of the land and then took the survey and the headright back to the capital to obtain a patent for the tract of land. When the patent was issued, the names of the immigrants, or headrights, were often included in the text of the document. As valuable properties, headrights could be bought and sold. The person who obtained a patent to a tract of land under a headright might not have been the person who immigrated or who paid for the immigration of another person. Headrights were not always claimed immediately after immigration, either; there are instances in which several years elapsed between a person's entry into Virginia and the acquisition of a headright and sometimes even longer between then and the patenting of a tract of land. The headright system was subject to a wide variety of abuses from outright fraud to multiple claims by a merchant and a ship's captain to a headright for the same immigrant passenger. Some prominent merchants and colonial officials received headrights for themselves each time they returned to Virginia from abroad. As a result of the abuses and of the transferable nature of the headrights, the system, which may have been intended initially to promote settlement and ownership of small plots of land by numerous immigrants, resulted in the accumulation of large tracts of land by a small number of merchants, shippers, and early land speculators. The presence of a name as a headright in a land patent, then, establishes that a person of a certain name had entered Virginia prior to the date of the patent; but it does not prove when the person immigrated or who was initially entitled to the headright. For extended analyses of Virginia land policies, see Fairfax Harrison Virginia Land Grants (New York, 1925, Richmond, 1979); Robert A. Stewart's introduction in volume one of Nell M. Nugent's Cavaliers and Pioneers (Richmond, 1934); Daphne Gentry's introduction in volume four of Dennis Hudgins' Cavaliers and Pioneers (Richmond, 1995); and the introduction to the Virginia Land Office Inventory, first published by the Library of Virginia in 1973. ---------- An online series on Research in Virginia Documents. Prepared by Daphne Gentry, Publications and Education Services Division. Copyright by The Library of Virginia; this note may be reproduced in full if proper credit is given and no changes are made. Faye

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: HALL Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/VUB.2ACE/616 Message Board Post: In 1750, when Durham HALL, then Mayor, as well as an Alderman of Norfolk County, VA., made his will he owned 300 acres of land in "Brunswick County, VA". Durham must have died in December of that year since his Will was presented and "proved" in the first court of January 18, 1751. His Will did not describe this property other than as being in Brunswick County and containing 300 acres. How he came into ownership of this property remains a mystery. Col. Robert TUCKER and Christopher PERKINS (two of the three Executors named in the Will, the other being a brother, William HALL) advertised the auction sale of this land (by then described as BEING IN LUNENBURG COUNTY) to take place in Williamsburg of 1751. The actual transcription follows "All persons who have any Claim against the Estate of Mr. Durham HALL, late of the Borough of Norfolk, deceased, are forthwith desired to send in their Accounts, properly attested to his Executors, Robert Tucker and Christopher Perkins, of the said Borough: and those that are indebted to the said Estate, are desired by them, to make speedy Payment. Attendance will be given, at Williamsburg, during the General Court. A Tract of Land, about 300 Acres, lying in Lunenburg County, belonging to the said Estate will be sold at public Sale, on Wednesday the 24th Instant, at Ms. Henry Wesberburn's Door, in Williamsburg, where the particular Bounds, (illegible)., of the said Land will then be produced. Also, to be freighted upon moderate Terms, to any of the West India Islands, or elsewhere, the Sloop Harry, belonging to the said Estate, now lying at Norfolk, ready to proceed upon any Voyage that may offer. Robert Tucker Christopher Perkins Executors." The outcome of that sale is not known and the add in the Virginia Gazette stated that the "Meets & Bounds" description would be given before the sale. Thanks to the timing of his death I do not know where this land actually sat. IT may have been in areas much west of present day Lunenburg, or south. He may have acquired this land from through the death of his own, as yet, nameless parents. The size of this tract seems small by the standard of the date. Durham HALL's residence was the "Borough of Norfolk", then the county seat. This very location implies that he was not from Pennsylvania or another colony. He more likely came from Gloucester County or from another shipping area such as Bermuda or Barbados. (The name Leonard Durham HALL does appear in Bermuda later in the century.) The name Robert HALL (not rare) appears regularly in my family and was prominant in Gloucester County, VA. A hint of Durham's status can be extracted from the will which follows. Abstract of Durham HALL's will dated November 14, 1750 from Brief Abstracts of Norfolk County Wills 1710 - 1753, by Charles McIntosh (Book I p. 179, dated Nov. 4, 1750, Proved Jan. 18, 1751) DURHAM HALL of the Borough of Norfolk in the Colony of Virginia Merchant ..... ..... first it is my Will & Desire that the Sloop Molly whereof John Ingram is at present Master, and whereof I am two third Part Owner, as soon as possible after her Arrival here may again be fitted out for the West Indies on freight if possible............It is my Will & Desire that the Sloop Harry whereof John Loyall is at present Master, and whereof I am five twelths Parts Owner.............the Briggantine William lately launched of which I am to hold three Eight parts my Brother William Hall & Capt. James Dickenson to hold the remaining.... ...fitted.... Voyage to Madiera........ to my dearly beloved Wife Jane Hall all my household Furniture ...... to bring up my Children, William, Henry, Durham and Daniel ..... as they come to age.......... appoint my said beloved Wife Jane Hall, my Dearly beloved Brother William Hall my Friends Col. Robert Tucker & Christopher Perkins Executors.......... Witnesses: James Dickenson Archibald Campbell Elizabeth Campbell Durham Hall & Seal Memorandum............Desire that a Tract of Land whc I hold in Brunswick County may be sold by my Exrs likewise a Lott or half of a Lott of Land morgaged(sic) to me by Edwd Hainly may be sold in a like manner. Witnesses: Archibald Campbell Thomas Dickenson her Mary + Hickman mark Durham Hall & Seal There is another known will in Norfolk County that may give insight to the HALL family connections and origins.. There is another will dated Nov. 9, 1722 & Proved Dec. 21, 1722 for "a" Robert Tucker who may be the father of Col. Robt. Tucker above that mentions a parcel of land "in ye possession of Mr. Robt. Hall of the County of Prince George." This suggesta a connection with the two Hall families through the Tuckers of Norfolk County, VA. This Robert Tucker also owned a number of trading vessels. Problems surface with the above since in 1722 Prince George County comprised virtually all of the counties named above plus Dinwiddie and several/many others. Sons named in Durham HALL's Will: William, Henry Durham & Daniel In that order, no daughters were mentioned. Norfolk County, VA HALLs EARLY HALLs in Lower Norfolk County taken from the W&M Quarterly, Vol 25, no.1 July 1916, pp. 36-40 "Ages of Lower Norfolk County People" by Charles F. McINTOSH William HALL age 26 in 1657 Edward HALL age 56 in 1658 Thomas HALL age 45 in 1659 From Brunswick County, VA from "Marriage Bonds & Ministers Returns of Brunswick County, 1750-1810 p. 36 Dison (or Dickson) HALL & Ann Hunt, Sur. Tho. Rivers, Wit. Wingfield Mason, Jan 5, 1775 p. 37 Durham HALL & Francis HICKS, Ward of Robt. HICKS, Sur. Lewis HICKS, Wit Wm. Jones Nov. 23, 1778 p. 37 Edward HALL & Elizabeth KELLY, 21, Sur. Wyatt NANNY, Lic Nov. 22, 1802, Mg. Dt. Dec. 1, 1802 p. 21 Thomas COTTON & Sarah HALL, 21, Sur. Geo. JOHNSON March 26, 1793 p. 16 Martha HALL(widow of James) m. Wm. CAUDLE, Sur. John HARDAWAY, Nov. 6, 1784 p. 3 Churchill ANDERSON m. Rebecca HALL, (Dau of Patrick HALL) Sur. Tho. CAMP, Wit. Sally CAMP. April 7, 1779 p. 44 Paschal HICKS m. Lucy HALL, Sur. James HARRISON, Lic. Apr. 27, 1807, mg. Apr. 29, 1807 p. 101 James WARSDEN & Lucy HALL, Sur. Briggs GOODRICH, Jan. 27, 1784 from "Marriages of Greenville County Virginia 1781 -1825" by Catherine L. Knorr 1787, May 24, Isaac GWALTNEY & Mary COTTON, Sur Wm. ANDREWS, Md. by Rev. Wm. ANDREWS, Methodist, p. 10 1823, Dec. 13, Clement HALL & Sarah P. HARWELL, Sur. Lawrence G. HEATH, Rev. James E. MORRIS, p. 92 1797, Apr. 13, Hugh HALL & Amy G. TYUS, Joshua LUNDY, grdn. of Amy consents & Sur., Rev. Wm. ANDREWS, Methodist. p. 37 1820, Dec. 9, James HALL & Nancy TEWELL(?), Sur. Crawley HOUSE, p. 86 1784, Oct. 15, John HALL & Elizabeth DUPREE, dau of Jacob DUPREE who consents, Sur. John BROWN, Jr., Wit. Amy DUPREE. p. 30 1802, Oct. 1, John HALL & Elizabeth JORDAN, Sur. Wylie PEEBLES, Wit. Sealey & Benjamin PEEBLES. Md. Nov 4 by Rev. James McKENDREE. p. 50 1799, May 4, Richard HALL & Martha HOWSE, consent of mother, Lucy HOWSE, Sur. Robert HALL, Wit. Elizabeth HOBBS. Md. May 9 by Rev. Wm. ANDREWS, Methodist. p. 41 1790 Oct. 2, Willis HALL & Mary CAMP, dau of Sally CAMP who consents. Sur. Edward DELBRIDGE. Wit. S. HALL & John HALL. Returned Jan 7 1791, by Rev. William GARNER p. 21 From Franklin County, NC.. Previously Bute and from which Warren County was cut. On Nov. 16, 1778 Durham HALL"entered"(registered) 250 acres of land on the Tar River. On June 8, 1779 Martin HALL "entered" 640 Acres of land on Crooked Creek. (from BUTE County Land Grant Plats and land Deeds - Holcomb) Durham HALL has other land registered in different parts of the county and eventually got himself sued over a land deal that went bad. He was in Wake County before 1800. He served in a Wake County unit in the revolution as an officer. Durham married a HICKS in 1778 in Brunswick County, VA.On March 16, 1780 Jacob POWELL (brother-in-law of Isaac PIPPIN-the elder thru sister Martha) sold to William ANDREWS 20 acres on the north side of the Tar River. The transaction was witnessed by William HALL and Martin HALL (Bute & Franklin Co. Deeds - Holcomb) Would like to exchange information with anyone who thinks they may connect to this HALL line.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bailey Glover Roberts Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Hello, yes your Wilton Bailey appears to be another Wilton but could you send me some of your Bailey info. to sparrowsma@ hotmail.com we may still be able to find a connection since the sams names sometimes were used for other family members. I will see if I can find the parents of my Wilton and if so that name may be one that you may find familiar since he did get buried not far from the Wilson county Line and my Aunte grew up near the town of Kenly and that was just 2 miles from the Wilson county Line. Paulette

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bailel Glover Roberts Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.2.1 Message Board Post: Thanks Do you have any Bailey Connections. That may link to my Uncle Wilton Bailey who passed away in Goldsboro,NC? He was married to Ethel Glover who was the daughter of James Wilson Glover born in and of Johnston County, NC and Lillian Robers born in Edgecombe County,and of Johnsont County,NC. Paulette

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Bailey Glover Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.2 Message Board Post: Amanda this was sent to me is this the same Wilton Bailey that you have? This is my Uncle Wilton my Aunte Ethel's late husband. Author: Cheryl O White Date: 9 May 2002 11:21 AM GMT Classification: Query In Reply to: Re: Wilton Bailey by: Paulette Glover Post Reply | Mark Unread | Report Abuse Print Message Wilton Bailey Born: 17 April 1917 Died: June 1966 Wilton Bailey, Jr. Born: 16 September 1939 Died: 21 October 1997 Funeral Home: Schumate-Faulk Funeral Home 2873 South US 117 Highway Goldsboro, NC 27530

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/VUB.2ACE/443.473.477.1.2 Message Board Post: Hi tobin hope you read your e-mail regular, i did not get to nashville for gregs funeral , i did talk to maggie i wll get down there some time in t he next month my oldest daughter lives in durham and she went to see maggie, you are the only one i know still in nash, alvin and his family live in norfolk which is as far away a you please write. i hope when i come down i will be able to see you. iam still trying to research the cooper side of the family according to maggie we also have mohawk indian blood. the coopers were connected to the boddies at rosehill somehow please write when you can. love donna

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/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.1.2 Message Board Post: Wilton Bailey Born: 17 April 1917 Died: June 1966 Wilton Bailey, Jr. Born: 16 September 1939 Died: 21 October 1997 Funeral Home: Schumate-Faulk Funeral Home 2873 South US 117 Highway Goldsboro, NC 27530

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/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.136 Message Board Post: vickie, this is Wilton Ted Bailey's great nephew. He had a sister named Jessie which is my grandmother. If you have any other information about him or anything pleae contact me. He passed away and was creamated about 5 years ago. My mothers name is Amanda Bailey-Altice, Jessie's daughter.

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/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.1.1 Message Board Post: i dont think we are talking about the same Wilton Ted Bailey. he was from wilson, 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/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135.1 Message Board Post: Hello, All I know is that Uncle Wilton Died when I was in the fourth grade I say around 1966 or 1967 but I do remeber he died around June right after school let out. He married Ethel Glover the daughter of James Wilson Glover and Lillian Robert Glover. I remeber he died in Goldsboro,NC and his funeral was at Moore's Chapel near the cross roads Hwy 42 and 222 that goes thru Kenly.NC. he was buried not at the church cemetary but near the church in a family cemetary. At the time I thought it was mean that he was buried in a field. That must of been some family plot of some sort I quess. The grave yard as I rember is on the smae side as the church going away from Clayton and toward Wilson,NC may even be in Wilson County,NC but I think that part is still Johnston County,NC Could this be your Wilton Bailey. He had 3 sons and one daughter the son are Larry, Jr and Randolph and the daughter is Betty Faye. Paulette

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/VUB.2ACE/88.125.128.127.137.135 Message Board Post: I am Wilton Ted Bailey's neice. My name is Amanda Altice and my moms name is Jessie Rachel Bailey. please contact me as soon as u can. thanks

Look for people researching the Williams and Carpenter Families of Nash County. Shannon Joyner

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/VUB.2ACE/615 Message Board Post: John Parker, b. 1858 m. Mary Pittman, daughter of Lucy. Edgecome or Nash Co. Daniels' owner was WW Parker. Walter Thurmon Wiggins, b. 5-1887 father named Meek, mother Florence Driver, Walter's occupation, blacksmith; may have had a brother named John? Walter m. Maggie Parker, daughter of John & Mary. Seeking any informaton on this family including Lucy Pittman who later married Cary Bunn in 1919 after death of Daniel. All family members handled by Stokes Mortuary and buried in cemetery of unknow name off of Grant Ave.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Coggins, Moss Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/VUB.2ACE/412.414 Message Board Post: My gggrandfather, Willis W. Coggin, was Courtney Coggins' brother. I have just contributed a book on the Nash Co. Coggin Clan to the Braswell Library. It should be on the shelves by now. I do have some info in it on the Courtney Coggin Moss that you are seeking info on. Deb