What I am concerned about are the African Americans that I see nothing or maybe very little of....not that I am trying to saysomething here, it is just that in my research I see nothing of it. Joseph In a message dated 12/1/2008 1:26:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, janrobison2@aim.com writes: -----Original Message----- From: Organicsusan@wmconnect.com To: ncrowan@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 2:56 am Subject: [NCROWAN] Rowan Co., NC ~~~~Lookups please Patten, 300 FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY COMPANY E Private Patten, A. W.; en. July 15, 1862; a. 22; missing at Sharpsburg. Patton, 150, 1793, the commissioners adopted several ordinances. One ordinance forbade the citizens to allow their hogs or goats to run at large in the streets, and any person was allowed to kill any hog or goat so found, and the owner sustained the loss. Another ordinance forbade the keeping of any hay, oats, straw, or fodder in dwelling-houses. Another ordinance required each house-holder to keep on hand, for use at fires, a number of leather water buckets, holding not less than two gallons each. And in this connection we have the first list of householders of Salisbury, graded according to the number of buckets they were supposed to be justly required to furnish. As the Chinese mandarin is graded by the number of buttons, and the Turkish pasha by the number of “tails” he wore on his cap, so the Salisbury citizen was graded by the buckets he was required to keep on hand. Richmond Pearson was expected to keep four, and Dr. Anthony Newnan three. The following were rated at two each, viz.: Richard Trotter, Joseph Hughes, Conrad Brem, Tobias Forrie, Michael Troy, Andrew Betz, John Patton, Lewis Beard, Henry Giles, Edward Yarboro, David Cowan, Albert Torrence, Charles H unt, William Alexander, Maxwell Chambers, M. Stokes, John Steele, William Nesbit, Peter Fults, and Michael Brown. The following householders were let off with one bucket each, viz.: Henry Barrett. Robert Gay, Matthew Doniven, Richard Dickson, Daniel Cress, George Lowman, John Mull, Hugh Horah, George Houver, Charles Wood, Fed. Allemong, David Miller, Mr. Stork, George Moore, John Beard, Mrs. Beard (widow), Leonard Crosser, Martin Basinger, Peter Faust, John Blake, Henry Young, John Whith, George Kinder, Jacob Utzman, Barna Cryder, William Hampton, Samuel Dayton, and Charles Shrote. 343 FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT COMPANY A Private Patton, J. M.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 33. Eddleman, 229 TRANSLATION In the year A.D. 1774, the following members of our congregation commenced to build the so-called Organ Church, viz.: Georg Ludwig Siffert (George Lewis Sifford), Wendel Miller, Peter Edelmann (Eddleman), Johannes Steigerwalt (John Stirewait), Philip Gruss (Philip Cruse), Peter Steigerwalt (Stirewalt), Michael Guthmann (Goodman), Christoph Bless (Christopher Pleas), Leonhard Siffert (Sifford), Jacob Klein (Cline), Anton J. Kuhn (Anthony J. Koon), Georg Heinrich Berger (George Henry Barger), Christoph Guthmann (Christopher Goodman) Johannes Rintelmann (John Rendleman), Johannes Eckel (John Eagle), Bastian Lenz (Bostian Lentz), Jacob Benz (Bentz), George Eckel (George Eagle), Franz Oberkirsch (Francis Overcash), Johannes Jose (John Josey), Heinrich Wenzel (Henry). 295, COMPANY K (ROWAN RIFLE GUARDS) ENTERED SERVICE APRIL 19, 1861. REORGANIZED AS COMPANY K FOURTH REGIMENT INFA NTRY, MAY 30, 1861 Privates Eddleman, J. A.; en. March 15, 1862; a. 23; c. Sharpsburg, Md.; c. Fisher Hill, Va. Eddleman, Jacob A.; en. May 30, 1861; a. 25; k. Seven Pines. 345 FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT COMPANY C Privates Eddleman, J. M.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 24; w. at Chancellorsville. Eddleman, W. C.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 19. Eddleman, W. H. C.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 19; d. of w. received at Chancellorsville, January 28, 1863. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCROWAN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message **************Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW AOL.com. (http://www.aol.com/?optin=new-dp&icid=aolcom40vanity&ncid=emlcntaolcom00000002)

Hello Joseph: To find a lot of African information you will have to research the surnames because if a slave liked their Masters they took his name when they were freed. And any one interested; Heritage Quest is a Great place to lookup just about anything. Good Hunting Debra > From: EvansTurnstone@aol.com > Date: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 21:30:43 -0500 > To: ncrowan@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [NCROWAN] Rowan Co., NC ~~~~Lookups please > > What I am concerned about are the African Americans that I see nothing or > maybe very little of....not that I am trying to saysomething here, it is just > that in my research I see nothing of it. > Joseph > > > In a message dated 12/1/2008 1:26:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, > janrobison2@aim.com writes: > > > > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Organicsusan@wmconnect.com > To: ncrowan@rootsweb.com > Sent: Mon, 1 Dec 2008 2:56 am > Subject: [NCROWAN] Rowan Co., NC ~~~~Lookups please > > > > > > > > > > > Patten, 300 > FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY > COMPANY E > Private > Patten, A. W.; en. July 15, 1862; a. 22; missing at Sharpsburg. > > > Patton, 150, > 1793, the > commissioners adopted several ordinances. One ordinance forbade the citizens > to > allow their hogs or goats to run at large in the streets, and any person was > allowed > to kill any hog or goat so found, and the owner sustained the loss. Another > ordinance forbade the keeping of any hay, oats, straw, or fodder in > dwelling-houses. Another ordinance required each house-holder to keep on > hand, > for use at fires, a number of leather water buckets, holding not less than > two > gallons each. And in this connection we have the first list of householders > of > Salisbury, graded according to the number of buckets they were supposed to be > justly required to furnish. As the Chinese mandarin is graded by the number > of > buttons, and the Turkish pasha by the number of “tails” he wore on his cap, > so the > Salisbury citizen was graded by the buckets he was required to keep on hand. > Richmond Pearson was expected to keep four, and Dr. Anthony Newnan three. The > following were rated at two each, viz.: Richard Trotter, Joseph Hughes, > Conrad > Brem, Tobias Forrie, Michael Troy, Andrew Betz, John Patton, Lewis Beard, > Henry Giles, Edward Yarboro, David Cowan, Albert Torrence, Charles H > unt, > William Alexander, Maxwell Chambers, M. Stokes, John Steele, William Nesbit, > Peter Fults, and Michael Brown. The following householders were let off with > one > bucket each, viz.: Henry Barrett. Robert Gay, Matthew Doniven, Richard > Dickson, > Daniel Cress, George Lowman, John Mull, Hugh Horah, George Houver, Charles > Wood, Fed. Allemong, David Miller, Mr. Stork, George Moore, John Beard, Mrs. > Beard (widow), Leonard Crosser, Martin Basinger, Peter Faust, John Blake, > Henry > Young, John Whith, George Kinder, Jacob Utzman, Barna Cryder, William > Hampton, Samuel Dayton, and Charles Shrote. > > 343 > FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT > COMPANY A > Private > Patton, J. M.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 33. > > Eddleman, 229 > TRANSLATION > In the year A.D. 1774, the following members of our congregation commenced to > build the so-called Organ Church, viz.: > Georg Ludwig Siffert (George Lewis Sifford), Wendel Miller, Peter Edelmann > (Eddleman), Johannes Steigerwalt (John Stirewait), Philip Gruss (Philip > Cruse), > Peter Steigerwalt (Stirewalt), Michael Guthmann (Goodman), Christoph Bless > (Christopher Pleas), Leonhard Siffert (Sifford), Jacob Klein (Cline), Anton > J. Kuhn > (Anthony J. Koon), Georg Heinrich Berger (George Henry Barger), Christoph > Guthmann (Christopher Goodman) Johannes Rintelmann (John Rendleman), > Johannes Eckel (John Eagle), Bastian Lenz (Bostian Lentz), Jacob Benz > (Bentz), > George Eckel (George Eagle), Franz Oberkirsch (Francis Overcash), Johannes > Jose > (John Josey), Heinrich Wenzel (Henry). > > 295, > COMPANY K (ROWAN RIFLE GUARDS) > ENTERED SERVICE APRIL 19, 1861. > REORGANIZED AS COMPANY K > FOURTH REGIMENT INFA > NTRY, MAY 30, 1861 > Privates > Eddleman, J. A.; en. March 15, 1862; a. 23; c. Sharpsburg, Md.; c. Fisher > Hill, Va. > Eddleman, Jacob A.; en. May 30, 1861; a. 25; k. Seven Pines. > > 345 > FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT > COMPANY C > Privates > Eddleman, J. M.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 24; w. at Chancellorsville. > Eddleman, W. C.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 19. > Eddleman, W. H. C.; en. July 4, 1862; a. 19; d. of w. received at > Chancellorsville, > January 28, 1863. > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NCROWAN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the > body of the message > > **************Life should be easier. So should your homepage. Try the NEW > AOL.com. > (http://www.aol.com/?optin=new-dp&icid=aolcom40vanity&ncid=emlcntaolcom00000002) > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCROWAN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Send e-mail faster without improving your typing skills. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_acq_speed_122008