Searching for information on the following Clarks. All of these are buried at the Eno Presbyterian Church cemetery in Orange Co. I would like to find any information on any of these especially names of spouses and children. 1. James Clark d. May 19, 1854 age 73 years 8 mo. 5 days 2. Jane Tinnin Clark d. Jan. 10, 1842 wife of James Clark, age 58 years 10 mo. 16 days 3. Lettice Anderson Clark d. Mar 30, 1832 in the 54th year of her age 4. William Clark d. July 8, 1858 in his 80th year If anyone has any information on any of these Clarks please contact me at [email protected] Thanks, Chris

More of these found in the Transcriptions section at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~freshnup/markmurph/ As always, please feel free to share.--Mark [Hillsborough Recorder excerpts, 31 Jan 1821, Hillsborough, NC] [transcribed by Mark Murphy, 26 Jun 2001] NOTICE THE subscriber intends leaving the state in the fall, he therefore requests all persons indebted to him to come forward and pay their accounts or notes, as he will not give any longer indulgence. All those who do not avail themselves of this notice may expect to hava a call from an officer, for the purpose of collecting said debts as soon as the law will adnii[?] of. The subscriber has yet on hand a few goods, which will be disposed of at prime cost. William Whitted, Jr. Jan. 16 ***** List of Letters Remaining at the Post Office in Hillsborough, N.C. Jan. 1, 1821 .....A.D. Murphy, 2 ..... ***** JUST RECEIVED 1 Pipe Sicily Madeira Wine. 4 quarter casks (120 galls.) Malaga wine, 2 quarter casks (65 gall.) Old French Brandy, 1 cask (60 galls.) Holland Gin, 200 lbs. Madder 50 lbs. best Spanish flotant Indigo, Cotton Cards, Cotton Yaro, Some demijons of old Madeira Wine. D. Yarbrough. Dec. 26 ***** Tennessee Land for sale. Fifteen Hundred Acres Of Tennessee Land for sale, of a prime quality. For terms apply to A.B. Bruce. Hillsborough, Dec. 26 ***** NOTICE The subscriber has appointed Thomas D. Watts his agent to transact business for him during his absence to the City of Washington. James S. Smith November 8. ***** RUTA BAGA Nitre is the English remedy, for "the disagreeable taste" imparted by turnips to milk. - I have used Swedish turnips in large quantities for two years, and have found, that two quarts of corn meal with cut straw, moistened by salt and water, given at night, in addition to two pecks of chopped sound Ruta Baga given at proper times during the day, not only caused my cows to yield copious supplies of milk, and fine yellow butter, but kept them in high condition.... ***** Remarkable Preservation- Two or three days since, one of the workmen, (an Irishman) who was engaged in pulling the shingles from the roof of our capitol, was accidentally precipitated from his situation, at the top of the building, and must eventually met instant death, had he not, most providentially, been arrested in his descent by a projecting ten penny nail- which entering deeply into the fleshy part of his thigh, suspended him on the eaves of the house, untill the necessary aid was afforded him. His wound which was the immediate object of surgical care, is pronounced trifling; and the honest and industrious laborer is likely soon to be able to make a second ascent, and, we hope, not as dangerous and rapid a descent. Raleigh Star, 26th inst. ***** A petition is before the legislature of Pennsylvania for a law to render null the marriage of a white woman with a man of colour, and to punish the latter and the magistrate who marries them. The petition state, that a number of persons of colour have settled in different parts of Pennsylvania, and that they have succeeded in various attempts to seduce into marriage the minor children of white inhabitants. ***** A bill has passed on branch of the Kentucky legislature abolishing imprisonment for debt. ***** It appears from the report of the New York Society that the paupers in that city amount to thirteen thousand; the annual expence of supporting them is about $250,000; that about 8000 children are growing up in that city without education or moral habits, and nearly 10,000 families neglect all public worship. ***** M.M. Noah, esq. the patriotic editor of the N.Y. National Advocate, having failed in his attempt to obtain Grand Island for a company of European Jews, now recommends Rhode Island to their attention. He says the Jewish bankers can transmit to this country specie enough to pay our national debt. ***** Mr. T.H. Carroll, of Annapolis, the son of an ancient & wealthy family, possessed by inheritance, several valuable servants, estimated at eight or ten thousand dollars. On coming of age, his first legal act was to emancipate them all. Balt. Pat. ***** MARRIED In this county, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. William Hooper, John P. Carter, esq. attorney at law, to Miss Cornelia Ann Murphey, only daughter of A.D. Murphey, esq. ***** DIED In the state of Mississippi, on the 26th day of November last, col. Duncan Stewart, aged sixty years, a native of the state of North-Carolina, afterwards a resident in Tennessee, but an inhabitant of Mississippi since 1811- an useful and highly respected citizen in public as well as in private life. ---... In Newbury port, (Mass.) Mr. Samuel Pilsbury, aged 78- a soldier of the revolution. He was one of the men who rowed general Arnold on board the British fleet, after his treasonable conduct; although neither he, nor any of his comrades who were ordered on that service, knew any thing of the intention of Arnold. ... ***** SALE OF NEGROES. WILL be offered for public sale at the Market House at Chapel Hill, on Saturday the 24th February ensuing, nine Negroes, namely, Polly, Fanny, Nicey, Phillis, Patty, Isaac, David, James and Pumpey, lately the property of Mrs. Jane Craig, and sold by her to fulfill the conditions of a deed of trust. To render the payments easy, credits will be given. The terms will be, first, fifty dollars, present payment, for each negro purchased; secondly, one fourth of the remainder on the 20th of April next; thirdly, one fourth on the 20th of July next; one fourth on the 20th of October following, and the remainder on the 20th of January, 1822, with interest from the date of each bond, with approved security. The family of negroes is one that is well disposed, and accustomed to the usual variety of business: almost all young. Those who want such negroes are requested to attend. The sale will commence precisely at 12 o'clock. William Hooper. Chapel Hill, Jan. 27 ***** NOTICE The copartnership of MURPHY & WHITTED having been this day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to said firm are requested to call immediately and settle their accounts by the payment of cash or notes, as we are determined to settle the business as soon as possible. Levi Whitted, Martin Murphey. N.B. The business will be settled above by Martin Murphey. January 24. ***** 10 Dollars Reward RAN away from the subscriber, on the 25th day of December last, a negro woman by the name of MILLY, between twenty-five and thirty years of age, of a dark yellowish complexion; she has bushy hair, blearing eyes, and several moles on her face and one on her lip. It is probable she has gone towards Milton. The above reward and all reasonable expenses will be paid on delivering her to the subscriber, or confining her in any jail so that he can obtain her. Warren Ball, Eight miles east of Hillsborough, on the Eno river. January 31. ***** A Minor.- Lady Wallace overtaking a gentleman of her acquaintance who was walking along in a thoughtful mind, slapped him on the back, and cried out, "Pray sir, can you tell me how old I am?" Madam, (he replied turning around) I cannot be very exact, but you certainly have not arrived at years of discretion! [end of excerpts] [Hillsborough Recorder excerpts, 31 Jan 1821, Hillsborough, NC] [transcribed by Mark Murphy, 26 Jun 2001] NOTICE THE subscriber intends leaving the state in the fall, he therefore requests all persons indebted to him to come forward and pay their accounts or notes, as he will not give any longer indulgence. All those who do not avail themselves of this notice may expect to hava a call from an officer, for the purpose of collecting said debts as soon as the law will adnii[?] of. The subscriber has yet on hand a few goods, which will be disposed of at prime cost. William Whitted, Jr. Jan. 16 ***** List of Letters Remaining at the Post Office in Hillsborough, N.C. Jan. 1, 1821 .....A.D. Murphy, 2 ..... ***** JUST RECEIVED 1 Pipe Sicily Madeira Wine. 4 quarter casks (120 galls.) Malaga wine, 2 quarter casks (65 gall.) Old French Brandy, 1 cask (60 galls.) Holland Gin, 200 lbs. Madder 50 lbs. best Spanish flotant Indigo, Cotton Cards, Cotton Yaro, Some demijons of old Madeira Wine. D. Yarbrough. Dec. 26 ***** Tennessee Land for sale. Fifteen Hundred Acres Of Tennessee Land for sale, of a prime quality. For terms apply to A.B. Bruce. Hillsborough, Dec. 26 ***** NOTICE The subscriber has appointed Thomas D. Watts his agent to transact business for him during his absence to the City of Washington. James S. Smith November 8. ***** RUTA BAGA Nitre is the English remedy, for "the disagreeable taste" imparted by turnips to milk. - I have used Swedish turnips in large quantities for two years, and have found, that two quarts of corn meal with cut straw, moistened by salt and water, given at night, in addition to two pecks of chopped sound Ruta Baga given at proper times during the day, not only caused my cows to yield copious supplies of milk, and fine yellow butter, but kept them in high condition.... ***** Remarkable Preservation- Two or three days since, one of the workmen, (an Irishman) who was engaged in pulling the shingles from the roof of our capitol, was accidentally precipitated from his situation, at the top of the building, and must eventually met instant death, had he not, most providentially, been arrested in his descent by a projecting ten penny nail- which entering deeply into the fleshy part of his thigh, suspended him on the eaves of the house, untill the necessary aid was afforded him. His wound which was the immediate object of surgical care, is pronounced trifling; and the honest and industrious laborer is likely soon to be able to make a second ascent, and, we hope, not as dangerous and rapid a descent. Raleigh Star, 26th inst. ***** A petition is before the legislature of Pennsylvania for a law to render null the marriage of a white woman with a man of colour, and to punish the latter and the magistrate who marries them. The petition state, that a number of persons of colour have settled in different parts of Pennsylvania, and that they have succeeded in various attempts to seduce into marriage the minor children of white inhabitants. ***** A bill has passed on branch of the Kentucky legislature abolishing imprisonment for debt. ***** It appears from the report of the New York Society that the paupers in that city amount to thirteen thousand; the annual expence of supporting them is about $250,000; that about 8000 children are growing up in that city without education or moral habits, and nearly 10,000 families neglect all public worship. ***** M.M. Noah, esq. the patriotic editor of the N.Y. National Advocate, having failed in his attempt to obtain Grand Island for a company of European Jews, now recommends Rhode Island to their attention. He says the Jewish bankers can transmit to this country specie enough to pay our national debt. ***** Mr. T.H. Carroll, of Annapolis, the son of an ancient & wealthy family, possessed by inheritance, several valuable servants, estimated at eight or ten thousand dollars. On coming of age, his first legal act was to emancipate them all. Balt. Pat. ***** MARRIED In this county, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. William Hooper, John P. Carter, esq. attorney at law, to Miss Cornelia Ann Murphey, only daughter of A.D. Murphey, esq. ***** DIED In the state of Mississippi, on the 26th day of November last, col. Duncan Stewart, aged sixty years, a native of the state of North-Carolina, afterwards a resident in Tennessee, but an inhabitant of Mississippi since 1811- an useful and highly respected citizen in public as well as in private life. ---... In Newbury port, (Mass.) Mr. Samuel Pilsbury, aged 78- a soldier of the revolution. He was one of the men who rowed general Arnold on board the British fleet, after his treasonable conduct; although neither he, nor any of his comrades who were ordered on that service, knew any thing of the intention of Arnold. ... ***** SALE OF NEGROES. WILL be offered for public sale at the Market House at Chapel Hill, on Saturday the 24th February ensuing, nine Negroes, namely, Polly, Fanny, Nicey, Phillis, Patty, Isaac, David, James and Pumpey, lately the property of Mrs. Jane Craig, and sold by her to fulfill the conditions of a deed of trust. To render the payments easy, credits will be given. The terms will be, first, fifty dollars, present payment, for each negro purchased; secondly, one fourth of the remainder on the 20th of April next; thirdly, one fourth on the 20th of July next; one fourth on the 20th of October following, and the remainder on the 20th of January, 1822, with interest from the date of each bond, with approved security. The family of negroes is one that is well disposed, and accustomed to the usual variety of business: almost all young. Those who want such negroes are requested to attend. The sale will commence precisely at 12 o'clock. William Hooper. Chapel Hill, Jan. 27 ***** NOTICE The copartnership of MURPHY & WHITTED having been this day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to said firm are requested to call immediately and settle their accounts by the payment of cash or notes, as we are determined to settle the business as soon as possible. Levi Whitted, Martin Murphey. N.B. The business will be settled above by Martin Murphey. January 24. ***** 10 Dollars Reward RAN away from the subscriber, on the 25th day of December last, a negro woman by the name of MILLY, between twenty-five and thirty years of age, of a dark yellowish complexion; she has bushy hair, blearing eyes, and several moles on her face and one on her lip. It is probable she has gone towards Milton. The above reward and all reasonable expenses will be paid on delivering her to the subscriber, or confining her in any jail so that he can obtain her. Warren Ball, Eight miles east of Hillsborough, on the Eno river. January 31. ***** A Minor.- Lady Wallace overtaking a gentleman of her acquaintance who was walking along in a thoughtful mind, slapped him on the back, and cried out, "Pray sir, can you tell me how old I am?" Madam, (he replied turning around) I cannot be very exact, but you certainly have not arrived at years of discretion! [end of excerpts]

Recently I found in the church records for Sandy Grove Baptist Church in Nash County, N.C. where my ggg-grandmother became a member. The record said she came with a letter from "The Church at Eno in Orange County" Does anyone know anything about this church? Are there records on line that can be researched? Are there records at the Archives or State Library? What kind of church is this? Were there more than one Church at Eno in Orange County? I may be contacted at [email protected] Any and all help greatly appreciated! Thanks, Chris

Just want to say thanks for all the help and direction in regard to Ramsaur's Mill and the Militia. What a great list! Bonnie Malburg

The BROWNING MOST WANTED page has been updated. There are 3 new names (22 total). Please visit: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/browning.html and see if your elusive BROWNING is there! You will also find links to the Rootsweb Message Boards and Surname Resource Helper for the BROWNING surname. Visit http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/ to see other surname Most Wanted web sites. -- Yvonne O. Bowers, ListMom, BROWNING-L Surname List BROWNING Most Wanted: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/browning.html My Rootsweb Resource Page: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/

The BRANSON MOST WANTED page has been updated. There are 2 new name (39 total). Please visit: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/branson.html and see if your elusive BRANSON is there! You will also find links to the Rootsweb Message Board - BRANSON and Surname Resource Helper. Also visit our Thomas BRANSON/Elizabeth DAY family file: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/branson/WC_TOC.HTM Visit http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/ to see other surname Most Wanted web sites. -- Yvonne Bowers, ListMom (Looking for Liner BRANSON) Sonoma, CA. USA Thomas BRANSON/Elizabeth DAY Web Site: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/branson/WC_TOC.HTM

Hi All, Hoping someone can help. After recently discovering some family death certificates, we find that they list "Ridge Church", Mebane, NC., as burial place. We are unable to locate any location for this church. Is this familiar to anyone? Thanks, Nora

The ELLIOT/ELLIOTT MOST WANTED page has been updated. There are 7 new names - 351 total! Please visit at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/elliott.html and see if your elusive ELLIOTT or variant is there! You will also find links to the Rootsweb Message Boards for ELLIOT and ELLIOTT. Visit http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/ to see other surname Most Wanted web sites. -- Yvonne Oliver Bowers Listmom ELLIOT & ELLIOTT Family Lists My Rootsweb Resource Page: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~yvonne/

In a message dated 8/12/01 9:51:11 AM, [email protected] writes: << Hello Everyone, I would like to ask a question that I don't understand about the Rev War. I realize there are both Continental Line soldiers and militia, but would the militia have service records? Would they have records of battles in the NC Archives? I am interested in the Battle of Ramseurs Mill and don't know how to proceed on this. Thanks for any direction. Bonnie >> Hello Bonnie, Your best bet for service records on soldiers from any state, is to check in state records. Especially when you are attempting to locate information on pensions and such, as the individual states handled that. A lot can be found in the Secretary of State Papers housed in the Archives in Raleigh.

Hello Everyone, I would like to ask a question that I don't understand about the Rev War. I realize there are both Continental Line soldiers and militia, but would the militia have service records? Would they have records of battles in the NC Archives? I am interested in the Battle of Ramseurs Mill and don't know how to proceed on this. Thanks for any direction. Bonnie

Hi Bonnie, I've found some details re the battle from individual RW Pension depositions. Here's the URL for an account of the Battle of Ramsaur's Mill. http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lincoln/military/ramsaur.txt Francie

Researching: ARMSTRONG , James (b. Ireland, 1701) and wife Mary (Mollie Bird of New Castle Colony, DE. They arrived in Orange County about 1750 and settle along the Enos River. Their son Willaim Armstrong served as a Captain in the 1st and 3rd NC Regiments of the Continental Army. His wife was Jane Lapsley Other Armstrong-Related names in Orange County: ALLEN, ANDERSON, LAPSLEY, LLOYD, MEBANE GANT, Jonathan Karr (b. 1787)and wife Betsy Trollinger and their children. ISLEY, Doxie, Dorothea, or Derotha, b. 1818, m. Jacob Rippy Gant Helen

> > > The 1900 census gives John’s father’s birthplace as Maryland and his > > mother’s as NC. > > I notice the name John Wesley listed among the children and sensed a Methodist from the Baltimore & Harford County area, since this sirname is plentiful in the area. Also many folks from this area were later found in Orange County, NC. PEDEN's work "Methodist Records of Baltimore City, MD" makes mention of a John RICHARDSON that moved away ca. 1813. There was also a marriage performed Feb. 27, 1814 between a John RICHARDSON and an Elizabeth INLOES. There is no way of knowing if these records were created by the same person but the dates would work. I would also suggest that the fluidity of early county lines can creat problems, even as late as 1820. Don't overlook Granville. Franklin, Warren, Halifax, Northampton, and Person Counties. Hope this gives you some hope. Another group of RICHARDSONs appeared in central Alabama in the 1820s, perhaps John's remaining family went south into Greene & Sumter Counties of AL. Rob Barton

Dear charles and list: I have not only found it helpful, but have located many members of my family by researching the names of children I knew. Chances are that one of your John's children were named after John's father who almost had to be on the 1800 and maybe 1810 census in NC. (most families kept the same names over and over each generation) the 1800 census should have a family of Richardsons with "1 male under 10." which of course could be your John. sometimes you get more than one to chose from, but researching those names often brings to light another line (in other words, descendants of the family of John's brothers or uncles) who sometimes have all the information you want. Some of us have even come up with all the names recorded in a Bible that has been passed down through that lateral line and even a journal, letters, or other history. Logging on to GENFORUM is a place to interact with other Richardson researchers. If it were me, I'd research the names, Henry, william, Robert, Guy, and of course all Johns in that county. (Orange?)--- keeping in mind that Orange was once made up of Granville, and parts of Johnston, and maybe another county whose name I've forgotten. USGENWEB has that information about the shifting county lines online. Regards, Judith vinson [email protected] wrote: > > It has been well over a year since I posted this request so hopefully some > new readers. > For many years I have sought the parents of my great grandfather. I do not > know their > given names. I do not know if he had siblings. What I do know: John > RICHARDSON > was born 27May1819 near Hillsboro, N. C. He died 22March1909 in or near > Church Hill > Tennessee. He married Elizabeth Susannah Ellis of Church Hill, TN on > 4July1846. They > had eight children, four of whom lived to be adults and raised families of > their own in > Hawkins County Tennessee. Their children in order of birth were: John H. > 1817-1817, > Henry Ellis 1849-1923, Guy Hale 1853-1911, Nancy Jane (Roadman) 1856-1926, > William 1857-1862, Robert R 1859-1864, John Wesley 1863-1951.(my grandfather) > > The first documentation I have of John was taken from the minutes of the > Eagle Lodge in > Hillsboro,NC. 5Dec1842 John was initiated as an Entered Apprentice. Five > days later at > a lodge meeting, he was raised two steps to Fellow Craft and Master Mason. > He did not > attend another meeting until 10Apr1843 and request his demit as he was going > to the > Western Country. My guess is he had been to Tennessee, found it would be > advantageous > to be a Mason and having some influence in Hillsboro, returned only for that > purpose. > > He first went to Washington County and worked for the John H. Blair Co., a > stage line, > (pass along history said the Richardsons were in stage business in NC) First > record I have > of property purchased by John was 10July1846. He bought two town lots in > Russellville, > TN. At that time Jefferson County. He became postmaster of Russellville > 7May1847. > 1850 census shows John, Elizabeth and Henry living in Jefferson County, 13th > district. > John sold his Jefferson County property 16June1851. They moved to land owned > by > Elizabeth in Hawkins County. John had acquired other land from Elizabeth’s > siblings. The > 1860 census shows them in Hawkins County, 6th district, New Canton, TN. 1870 > census > is same location. The 1880 census gives NC as birth place of John’s father > and mother. > The 1900 census gives John’s father’s birthplace as Maryland and his > mother’s as NC. > > I know all about John’s descendants. All his grandchildren are dead. Guy > Hale’s son was > Clarence Henry Richardson, the long time superintendent of Hawkins County > schools. > All John’s children were successful merchants, farmers and teachers. John > and Elizabeth > could read and write and gave land for the Church Hill Academy. It is just > too > unreasonable to not be able to locate the names of his parents. Any > suggestions as to > where I might find a clue would be appreciated > > ==== NCORANGE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator - Larry Noah [email protected] > List Web Site - http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~lrnoah/NCOrange/

It has been well over a year since I posted this request so hopefully some new readers. For many years I have sought the parents of my great grandfather. I do not know their given names. I do not know if he had siblings. What I do know: John RICHARDSON was born 27May1819 near Hillsboro, N. C. He died 22March1909 in or near Church Hill Tennessee. He married Elizabeth Susannah Ellis of Church Hill, TN on 4July1846. They had eight children, four of whom lived to be adults and raised families of their own in Hawkins County Tennessee. Their children in order of birth were: John H. 1817-1817, Henry Ellis 1849-1923, Guy Hale 1853-1911, Nancy Jane (Roadman) 1856-1926, William 1857-1862, Robert R 1859-1864, John Wesley 1863-1951.(my grandfather) The first documentation I have of John was taken from the minutes of the Eagle Lodge in Hillsboro,NC. 5Dec1842 John was initiated as an Entered Apprentice. Five days later at a lodge meeting, he was raised two steps to Fellow Craft and Master Mason. He did not attend another meeting until 10Apr1843 and request his demit as he was going to the Western Country. My guess is he had been to Tennessee, found it would be advantageous to be a Mason and having some influence in Hillsboro, returned only for that purpose. He first went to Washington County and worked for the John H. Blair Co., a stage line, (pass along history said the Richardsons were in stage business in NC) First record I have of property purchased by John was 10July1846. He bought two town lots in Russellville, TN. At that time Jefferson County. He became postmaster of Russellville 7May1847. 1850 census shows John, Elizabeth and Henry living in Jefferson County, 13th district. John sold his Jefferson County property 16June1851. They moved to land owned by Elizabeth in Hawkins County. John had acquired other land from Elizabeth’s siblings. The 1860 census shows them in Hawkins County, 6th district, New Canton, TN. 1870 census is same location. The 1880 census gives NC as birth place of John’s father and mother. The 1900 census gives John’s father’s birthplace as Maryland and his mother’s as NC. I know all about John’s descendants. All his grandchildren are dead. Guy Hale’s son was Clarence Henry Richardson, the long time superintendent of Hawkins County schools. All John’s children were successful merchants, farmers and teachers. John and Elizabeth could read and write and gave land for the Church Hill Academy. It is just too unreasonable to not be able to locate the names of his parents. Any suggestions as to where I might find a clue would be appreciated

My g g grandfather, Wiley Wooten Cox, built the front portion of the Piper-Cox House, "Riverside", which is currently being restored, on the Eno River, State Park grounds. Wiley had a small store in the lower level of his home and I would like to know if he were also a postmaster in Orange Co. as his father had been in Wayne Co., NC. The house was built ca 1871 and he and family remained in Orange for 15 or so years. The family were members of Pleasnat Green Methodist Church. If anyone could help me I would be most appreciative. Bebe Johns Fox Winston Salem, NC,

The Durham-Orange Genealogical Society of North Carolina has cemetery listings for both Durham and Orange Counties available at the following: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncdogs/ I hope this helps. Jacqueline Tilley Wilkerson

3 August 2001 Does anyone have a listing for Cross Roads Cemetery? I am looking for any HUGHES, PASCAL, DICKEY, or PATTON surnames. Thank you, John Hughes [email protected] www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/3374

Does anyone know where I can find records on the Rock Island Prison for confederate soldiers held during the War of the Northern Agression (especially online or e-format)? thanks, Mark Murphy

Looking for information on the names Hall, and Blake during the 1700's. With Orange County existing before Wake Co. It is possible that they are documented in Orange. Any information would be appreciated. Dwight Hall (Deacon) Lindale, Texas