agigagekof@aol.com this is here i got my list granny <A HREF="http://istg.rootsweb.com/index2.html">Click here: ISTG - Ships Passenger Lists</A>

AgigageKog@aol.com Granny <A HREF="http://web2.airmail.net/huls/emigsct4.htm">Click here: Emigrants to the Carolinas from Scotland 1774</A>

agigagekog@aol.com Granny <A HREF="http://web2.airmail.net/huls/emigsct3.htm">Click here: Emigrants to the Carolinas from Scotland 1774</A>

agigagekog@aol.com Granny <A HREF="http://web2.airmail.net/huls/emigsct1.htm">Click here: Emigrants to the Carolinas from Scotland 1774</A>

agigagekog@aol.com Granny <A HREF="http://web2.airmail.net/huls/emigsct2.htm">Click here: Emigrants to the Carolinas from Scotland 1774</A>

Hello All, I will be visiting some libraries this weekend in NC to do some research. However, I am not exactly sure what I should look for. I know to look for Census reports. Is there anything else I should know? Could the seasoned veterans of Genealogy please notify me of what to look for, that is if you don't mind. I want to make the best use of my time since I live in Virginia. Thank you for your time. Sincerely, LJ Brown Download NeoPlanet at http://www.neoplanet.com

Family lore says that my great-grandfather traveled as an outrider on a wagon train from Guilford County, North Carolina and settled in Hendricks County, Indiana. In my research I have determined that there was a population of Guilford County residents who settled in Hendricks County. So I would also be very interested in any information on the wagon trains. Conni in Ohio

Just wanted to say Thank You to all of the responses to my earlier inquiries about Moore, Chatham and Sampson counties. The responses were quick and helpful. Thank you all. I am glad to be a part of this list. Sincerely, LJ Brown Download NeoPlanet at http://www.neoplanet.com

Hi all, Just want to say thanks for all the great replies I got about Townley's Point and Goose Creek.These leads will keep me busy for a while. Linda in Hoopeston, Il.

Hi Folks, I got the following from C. Carson on another list. Hope this info is as interesting to you as it was to me. Jean Hancock Dating Tombstones One way to help find the era your ancestor was buried is to examine the material from which the tombstone is made. If your ancestor has a stone made of slate or common fieldstone (except wood used by pioneers), chances are the stone dates from 1796-1830. * If the stone is flat-topped hard marble, dates are about 1830-1849. * If the "mystery" stone is round or pointed soft marble with cursive inscriptions, look for a date of 1845-1868. * Masonic four-sided stones began in 1850 and are still in use today. * Pylons, columns and all exotic-style monuments are usually dated 1860-1900. * Zinc monuments date from 1870-1900. * Granite, now common, came into use about 1900. If the writing is too faded to read, use a 75 watt black light bulb in any lamp that casts light directly on the written message. The writing will miraculously appear.

URL for the old Pennsylvania wagon road: www.dantana.com/rowanroots/articles/wagonroad.htm Also, this is a good map to look at old railroads, which was a good way to migrated as well: http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/pmhtml/panhome.html (look for maps by David H. Burr) You need to look at census data and anything you can get on-line. Good luck > >Does anyone know of web sites that list wagon trains from North Carolina and > IF this is not too much more to ask, some of the people on them or do you > just figure that out by the migration and the names you find at other places? >

Please answer to the list, I would like to know as well. Thank you. EUZELIA@aol.com wrote: > Does anyone know of web sites that list wagon trains from North Carolina and > IF this is not too much more to ask, some of the people on them or do you > just figure that out by the migration and the names you find at other places? > > Joy > > ==== NCROOTS Mailing List ==== > Discussion on this list is restricted to NORTH CAROLINA GENEALOGY only. > Please don't post commercial messages or advertising without permission > of the list manager <ncgen@mindspring.com> > > ============================== > The RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > 12.8 million individuals and counting. > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/

Hello, I need your help!! Would you please notify me of any abandoned Cemeteries in Harnett County which you may have knowledge of. I am attempting to Locate, Document and Preserve these Cemeteries with the help of many others. Thanks, Joe Bowden

Hello folks, To find mailing lists, please go to this URL: http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/ At this site, you will see to the right a listing for United States. Click on it, and it will bring up a page for States on the left hand side. Pick the state you need, click on it, it will bring up a page with all the Counties that have mailing lists. Once you find the County of your choice, click on it, and it will bring up the email message for you to subscribe to. At the same URL above, you can also locate other mailing lists for other places, surnames, etc. For websites, you can go to this URL for Counties in NC for the NCGenWeb Archives: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/nc/ncfiles.htm Allow the page to fully load, scroll down, click the county of your choice. You will find Cabarrus there, Joye. And another is located at the USGenWeb Project page: http://www.usgenweb.org/statelinks-table.html Here you have states as well to choose from. Click on North Carolina and it will bring up all the Counties listed there. Servers may be experiencing trouble at this time due to weather, so keep trying. Hope this helps! Sincerely, Cathy Cranford-Ailstock Windwalker@gowebway.com http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cranford/ AOL IM: cailstock ICQ: 57677671 Listowner for The AILSTOCK, BRUTON, CRANFORD, FOXHALL, HATHCOCK, JURY & OZIER Surname Lists NCGenWeb Archive File Manager For: Chatham, Gaston, Guilford, Hoke, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Stanly, Union Counties of North Carolina http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/nc/ncfiles.htm *** Speak from your heart without any barriers It is the most beautiful language in the world! C.C. Ailstock

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------44E02F61953453272B608C5E Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --------------44E02F61953453272B608C5E Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Message-ID: <388E1DA9.26A68C2C@rmci.net> Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2000 15:03:22 -0700 From: Nancy Helvey <nlh@rmci.net> X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.5 [en] (Win95; I) X-Accept-Language: en MIME-Version: 1.0 To: DAVIS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: PETER DAVIS Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi List, Does anyone know anything about PETER DAVIS of Bucks Co. PA. who had a daughter named MARY DAVIS who married Rev. GEORGE EATON in ca. 1710 in Delaware? Their son JOHN EATON married ELIZABETH DAVIS b. ca. 1720-30 in Rowan CO. NC whose father was also named PETER DAVIS. Afraid that is all I know about these Davises. Would really like to know about the descendants of Peter Davis of Bucks Co. PA. Thanks, Nancy Helvey --------------44E02F61953453272B608C5E--

I have a few more questions (which may be rhetorical). What happened to deserters of the War of 1812? If they were captured or returned willingly, were they generally placed "in confinement"???? If so, for how long? Were they able to return to duty? Any info here is appreciated. I show a Middleton from SC, who deserted in 1812. Don't know if he's mine or not yet or what happened to him! Thanks Lynda (Thanks again for the replies to the following..the answer was yes) >>Does anyone know if a soldier can change regiments?????? >>Data shown on the Muster Rolls of 1812: >>John Middleton, 1st Regiment, 6th Company, Chowan Regiment >>Data shown on the Muster Rolls of 1814: >>John Middleton, 7th Regiment, Haywood Regiment >>Lynda

Does anyone know of web sites that list wagon trains from North Carolina and IF this is not too much more to ask, some of the people on them or do you just figure that out by the migration and the names you find at other places? Joy

Am trying to learn more about Porter Milligan (b.1902 bp ?, d.1934) married Clida Alvertie Ballard (b.1902 Lincoln Co NC). Porter Milligan and Clida Ballard married in York SC in 1924 and had 4 children: Irene, Bessie Mae, Annie May, and Harry).Would you have Porter Milligan in your database. Thanks, Joyce ELWOOD MILLS wrote: > > I am throwing this one in the ring in hopes of finding descendents of Ruth > McIntosh. > William J. Milligan, of Fayetteville, NC, age 20 years, son of John Milligan > and Mary Milligan married on May 12, 1911 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, > Ruth McIntosh of Fayetteville, NC, age 16 years, daughter of Angus R. > McIntosh and Josephine Bethea. Charles Angus Berckman and his wife, Ada > Margaret McIntosh Berckman stood bond for Ruth McIntosh. Ada was Ruth's > sister. > > Born to William J. Milligan and Ruth McIntosh, one son whose name may have > been Colin, born about 1912. Ruth died about 1913 or 1914. Ada took in > Ruth's son and cared for him for two years when William Millligan showed up > again with a new wife. It is said that he took the boy and went to > Virginia. We don't know if the son of William Milligan and Ruth McIntosh > survived childhood. But, we would like to know. And, we would like to be > in contact with any of his descendents. > > I have checked with the Registrar of Deeds at Cumberland County Court House > and there is no record for a "Delayed Birth Certificate" for this child and > no record of Ruth's death. But, Ruth is buried in a small cemetery located > on the corner of Camden Rd. and Mayview Street in the Massey Hill District > of Fayetteville, NC. > > Kaththea Borland-Mills > MILLSBORKA@worldnet.att.net > > ==== NCROOTS Mailing List ==== > Discussion on this list is restricted to NORTH CAROLINA GENEALOGY only. > Please don't post commercial messages or advertising without permission > of the list manager <ncgen@mindspring.com> > > ============================== > Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/

My current research is the Green family in Franklin Co. I have the following problem and would appreciate any assistance. Census 1850, Franklin Co., Timberlake Samie Harris Jr. 25 Minerva 32 Isaac 7 William 5 Rich 4 Thomas 1 Nathen P. Green 45 Jane 35 No children 1860Nathan P. Green 55 Alice 41 Isaac 17 William 15 Richard 13 Irvin 11 Franklin 9 Dilla 6 Cenia 4 If Nathan had no children in 1850 and a different wife and a full family in 1860 he had to have married a widow or adopted children. I think the children are the ones who are his neighbor in 1850 but don't know how to prove it. to complicate matters even more the book in my local library says Nathan married Alice in 1842 so how could he have been with Jane in 1850 and Alice in 1860? Help! Thanks Margaret - Orlando

I just looked at William J. Milligan and Ruth McIntosh's Marriage Certificate again. It was George R. McIntosh and Ada Margaret McIntosh Berckman, brother and sister, who stood bond for Ruth McIntosh. Sorry about the goof up. Kaththea J. Borland-Mills MILLSBORKA@worldnet.att.net