Hi Linda. I would like to have a copy of the Bible records. Thanks Norma Jones Grice

Hi Dawn My records show that Pleasant and Hixie were married 11 Jan 1810. I am on this line through Joseph and Mary Burroughs.Be glad to hear from you.Norma Jones Grice

Anyone researching the family of John H. Nicholson? I am wondering what connection he may have to my ancestors since he signed their marriage certificate in 1874. Celeste

Linda, Were any of these people in the 2 Baskett families below born in Iredell County or did any of these people marry a Brown? Thanks, Dawn Brown Richardson [email protected] ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON **************************************************************************** ----- Original Message ----- From: Linda Shields <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 10:28 AM Subject: Re: [NCWARREN-L] Brown / Baskett > This Bible record was submitted for DAR submission by Mrs.Alienne Wiggins > Turner in 1936. It is in the James Baskett DAR file. > > Pleasant Baskett b. April 10, 1767 > > Children by first wife, Nancy Bowden: > Betsy Baskett b. Oct. 9, 1792 > Peggy Baskett b. Oct 20, 1794 > Polley Baskett b. Mar. 15, 1797 > Salley Baskett b. May 6, 1799 > William Baskett b. Feb. 7, 1804 > > Children by second wife, Hixie Brown: > Joseph Baskett b. Nov. 23, 1810 > Susan Baskett b. Dec. 5, 1812 > Robert Baskett b. Feb. 7, 1815 > Ann Baskett b. Mar. 11, 1817 > Tabitha Baskett b. Nov. 3, 1819 > Parthenia Baskett b. Mar. 12, 1822 > Perue Baskett b. Feb. 6, 1825 > Alexander Baskett b. July 3, 1827 > > Papeterie de P. Deronge > Rue des Jenneurs 14 Paris > (address on the Bible record) > > I have more data on this family if anyone is interested. > Linda > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Dawn Richardson" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 10:33 AM > Subject: Re: [NCWARREN-L] Brown / Baskett > > > > Yes this would. I'm trying to trace the family of Hixie Brown to see if > > there is a connection, but since I can't find anything I though that maybe > > Pleasant's records would show a little info on her. Do you mind? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Dawn Brown Richardson > > [email protected] > > > > ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON > > > > > > > > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > > Welcome to the Warren County NC Mailing list. Let's hear what you have to > say! Send information regarding YOUR surnames of interest. Have a question > about Warren County History? This is the place! Need information regarding > a city in Warren County, THIS is where you need to be. Make your subject > lines as clear as you possibly can. This will help you get the information > you need. Questions? Contact [email protected] > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > Welcome to the Warren County NC Mailing list. Visit the Warren County USGenWeb sponsor at http://www.lofthouse.com for all your genealogy web publishing needs. > >

Dawn, In a book <Descendants and Antecedents of John Parham Rose (1793-1869) and Mary H. Langford Rose (1802-1879) of Warren County, North Carolina> by Seth Warner, Durham, North Carolina, 1982, Hixie Brown's parents are listed as being Archibald and Tabitha Brown. Archibald Brown was the son of William and Peggy Brown. I have not researched the Brown's line so can not verify this information personally. Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dawn Richardson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 10:33 AM Subject: Re: [NCWARREN-L] Brown / Baskett > Yes this would. I'm trying to trace the family of Hixie Brown to see if > there is a connection, but since I can't find anything I though that maybe > Pleasant's records would show a little info on her. Do you mind? > > Thanks, > > Dawn Brown Richardson > [email protected] > > ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON > > > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > Welcome to the Warren County NC Mailing list. Let's hear what you have to say! Send information regarding YOUR surnames of interest. Have a question about Warren County History? This is the place! Need information regarding a city in Warren County, THIS is where you need to be. Make your subject lines as clear as you possibly can. This will help you get the information you need. Questions? Contact [email protected]

Yes this would. I'm trying to trace the family of Hixie Brown to see if there is a connection, but since I can't find anything I though that maybe Pleasant's records would show a little info on her. Do you mind? Thanks, Dawn Brown Richardson [email protected] ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON

This Bible record was submitted for DAR submission by Mrs.Alienne Wiggins Turner in 1936. It is in the James Baskett DAR file. Pleasant Baskett b. April 10, 1767 Children by first wife, Nancy Bowden: Betsy Baskett b. Oct. 9, 1792 Peggy Baskett b. Oct 20, 1794 Polley Baskett b. Mar. 15, 1797 Salley Baskett b. May 6, 1799 William Baskett b. Feb. 7, 1804 Children by second wife, Hixie Brown: Joseph Baskett b. Nov. 23, 1810 Susan Baskett b. Dec. 5, 1812 Robert Baskett b. Feb. 7, 1815 Ann Baskett b. Mar. 11, 1817 Tabitha Baskett b. Nov. 3, 1819 Parthenia Baskett b. Mar. 12, 1822 Perue Baskett b. Feb. 6, 1825 Alexander Baskett b. July 3, 1827 Papeterie de P. Deronge Rue des Jenneurs 14 Paris (address on the Bible record) I have more data on this family if anyone is interested. Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dawn Richardson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 10:33 AM Subject: Re: [NCWARREN-L] Brown / Baskett > Yes this would. I'm trying to trace the family of Hixie Brown to see if > there is a connection, but since I can't find anything I though that maybe > Pleasant's records would show a little info on her. Do you mind? > > Thanks, > > Dawn Brown Richardson > [email protected] > > ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON > > > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > Welcome to the Warren County NC Mailing list. Let's hear what you have to say! Send information regarding YOUR surnames of interest. Have a question about Warren County History? This is the place! Need information regarding a city in Warren County, THIS is where you need to be. Make your subject lines as clear as you possibly can. This will help you get the information you need. Questions? Contact [email protected]

What is the name of the volume? I had a Samuel F. Williams in the 12th. Bettie Moore ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 7:10 AM Subject: Re: [NCWARREN-L] Civil War look up > The state of North Carolina compiled a list of all the civil war soldiers and > it is a 12 volume set. one set is in the library clsoe to here. Also > included a history of the outfit. > > I had 2 ancestors in the 12th NC. > > Rodney McCoy > Wilmington, NC > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > Welcome to the Warren County NC Mailing list. Make sure you make good use of your subject lines. Enter the names and dates of the people you are searching for. If you have questions, please contact [email protected] > > >

I have a copy of Pleasant Baskett's Bible record I can share. Would this help? Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dawn Richardson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2000 9:46 PM Subject: [NCWARREN-L] Brown / Baskett > Hello, > Does anyone have any information on the families of Hixie Brown or Pleasant Baskett? Family Tree Maker CD says they married in 1810. > > Thanks, > > Dawn Brown Richardson > [email protected] > > ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON > > > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > > Welcome to the Brand New Warren County mailing list. Remember, send all queries to [email protected] And if you have any questions concerning this list, contact me at [email protected] > > >

The state of North Carolina compiled a list of all the civil war soldiers and it is a 12 volume set. one set is in the library clsoe to here. Also included a history of the outfit. I had 2 ancestors in the 12th NC. Rodney McCoy Wilmington, NC

Hello, Does anyone have any information on the families of Hixie Brown or Pleasant Baskett? Family Tree Maker CD says they married in 1810. Thanks, Dawn Brown Richardson [email protected] ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON

Pleasent Basket is in the 1801-1805 book on the court records that I published last summer. As for the marriage I don't know just that he was there in the court records. Ginger Dawn Richardson wrote: > Hello, > Does anyone have any information on the families of Hixie Brown or Pleasant Baskett? Family Tree Maker CD says they married in 1810. > > Thanks, > > Dawn Brown Richardson > [email protected] > > ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON > > ==== NCWARREN Mailing List ==== > > Welcome to the Brand New Warren County mailing list. Remember, send all queries to [email protected] And if you have any questions concerning this list, contact me at [email protected]

Hello All Check this article out. William EFFECTIVE USE OF GENEALOGY NEWSGROUPS by Richard A. Pence <[email protected]> 1. USE "HOT WORDS": Be sure to include one or more of the following words or phrases in either the subject or body of your messages: geneology, cemetary, calender, sirname, illigitimate, ancester, Morman, land warrent, proginy or desendant. Similar displays of originality are encouraged, as these help attract attention to your posts and demonstrate you are eager to learn. Note also that it isn't necessary to use normal punctuation or grammar in newsgroups because everyone knows what you intended. 2. POST EARLY AND OFTEN: No matter what you are writing about, you should post your messages in as many different newsgroups as possible. After all, the people who originally defined the content of each newsgroup couldn't possibly have anticipated that your messages would all transcend normal categorization. Bonus tip: Always vote "yes" when a new genealogy newsgroup is proposed, as this will give you another place to repeat your posts. It can always be assumed that if the newsgroup title includes the word genealogy, it's OK for you to post there. 3. QUOTE THE QUOTE: When replying to another article, by all means quote it in its entirety, including previously quoted material, the mail routing information and, especially, the total signature of the original poster. Otherwise, someone might not know what message you are replying to and where it came from. Alternatively: Don't quote any of the previous message; readers will enjoy the challenge of guessing what you might be referring to. One-line responses like: "I don't believe this is always true" are real attention-getters. 4. SIGN OFF WITH STYLE: Be sure to make the signature at the end of your messages as long as possible and include it with every one of your posts. The signature should always include your full name, address, phone numbers (including fax and modem), Web site address or addresses, and so on, for both your residence and office. Don't forget to include any titles, degrees or offices held (now or in the past), or the names of genealogical or other organizations to which you belong or belonged. Signatures should always have a large design made up of ASCII characters (simple + and - signs aligned across the page are hardly adequate because they don't lengthen your signature enough. If your imagination is faltering, a design showing a little man with a long nose, bulging eyes and his hair on end clutching at and peering over a fence is always a good choice. Your signature should never be without one or more quotations, slogans (political slogans or those disparaging "the government" are always hits) or "wise sayings," correctly or incorrectly attributed to famous people. If you don't have any good quotes from famous people, it is OK to swipe a cutesy one from someone else. Or you can use your state motto. Do NOT forget the disclaimer telling readers that what you write is your own opinion and does not represent the views of your company, your spouse, your children or neighbors. Your signature reflects YOU and YOUR personality, so you shouldn't spare the horses. [NOTE: The "non-signature signature" is an appropriate alternative. Under this method, you should never disclose your identity or where you are. Initials, "handles" or other esoteric identifiers are all acceptable. After all, it is never wise to tell people who you are in a public forum, especially one devoted to genealogy.] 5. CHOICE SUBJECTS: The best subject lines are quite general. If you include such phrases as "Help Needed," "Tracing My Geneology" (note the example of "hot word" usage), "What Do I Do Now?" or "Software Problem," readers must actually look at your article to find out what you are writing about. This gambit will solidify your reputation as a marketing whiz. 6. SURNAME QUERIES: When posting a surname query, it is not necessary to include such trivia as where the family lived or when. After all, anyone searching that name will know whether his or her line is related to yours. A query with the subject of "SMITH, JONES and JOHNSON" with the message asking "Anyone searching these families?" will garner many responses from others searching these lines. 7. BOOK-SHY: Questions that can be answered by looking in a dictionary or other common home reference, such as a roadmap or atlas, or by checking any one of a half-dozen Web sites, are excellent choices for your postings. These always garner many responses and, at the same time, assure that no dust collects on the books owned by others. If you handle this with finesse, you can even get others to look up local phone numbers for you. Remember: The purpose of newsgroups and, indeed, the Internet itself, is to enable you to avoid visits to libraries, court houses or archives or having to look at musty old books. 8. BE AMONG THE FAITHFUL: True and faithful newsgroup participants respond to as many messages as possible, even if they are unfamiliar with the topic. Readers are always interested in the opinions of others, especially yours. Messages that begin with "I have heard that..." "Someone told me..." or "I always thought..." are among those which get high readership and help demonstrate the knowledge of and experience in genealogy of the posters. It is never necessary to cite an authority when making such responses; including such extraneous information draws attention from the answer. 9. KEEPING THE CROWD INFORMED: Always post your responses within the group itself rather than replying via e-mail. Not only will this allow everyone to benefit from what you say, it gives them a sense of security to know they haven't missed anything. Requests that responses be made via e-mail are obviously not intended for you. And, if you get a message from someone warning about a virus that has invaded newsgroup messages or one warning about another dumb thing "the government" is doing, by all means post it in as many groups as possible. 10. MAKING SURE: If you do not see your article in the group within the hour, be sure to re-post it as soon as possible. Duplicate postings help assure that others will not miss your important messages. If, after several tries, no one responds, you should post several test messages asking everyone who sees the message to respond in the group so you can be sure your connection is working correctly. If is never sufficient to test your local connections. The only tests that get results are those which cover the entire Net. 11. CRAFTING CRAFTY REPLIES: Here are some tips that can help you with your newsgroup responses: (a) When someone asks for recommendations on "the best genealogy software," it is not necessary to know what equipment the person has or what his or her experience is in genealogy and computers or his or her genealogical goals. Simply respond saying, "I use [insert the name of your program here] and LOVE it!" The same response is appropriate if some else says they like a different program. (b) The proper format for replies to surname queries is: "Were any of your SMITHs ever in [insert state here]?" Disregard any references to specific places. (c) The answer to the "cousin" question is always "second cousin, once removed." There are no exceptions. (d) If someone asks a question you may not know anything about, the proper response is a message giving the details of a family story your great-aunt Betsey once told you. Special hint: When someone asks about an unusual given name or surname, be sure to respond with a message saying you are not familiar with that name, "but here are some of the unusual names I have encountered in my research . . ." (e) Even if a question has already been answered, you should also respond. Quote the entire question and the response and add: "I agree." (If someone has already done that, simply add: "Me three!") (f) Above all, do not refer someone to a FAQ, Web site or other authority on the topic. This prevents thousands of others from benefiting from your knowledge and experience. Besides, most FAQs were written specifically for the purpose of heading off certain online discussions and, consequently, are obviously an effort to stifle free speech, and everyone knows you have the right to say whatever you please on the Internet. (g) If your response is especially important, WRITE IT IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS. That way it will be sure to be read by everyone. 12. I KNOW IT'S TRUE: Finally, it is always safe to rely on the responses you see in the various newsgroups because no genealogist would post unless he or she was quite sure of the accuracy of what is being written. This is especially true if the question is: "What given name does the abbreviation `Jno.' stand for?" (No fair looking in your dictionary.) DISCLAIMER: The opinions expressed herein are entirely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of his employer (who doesn't give a darn one way or the other) or the editors (who will publish almost anything). While the situations depicted are factual, any resemblance to an actual message, living or dead, is entirely intended. This material is presented "as is" with no written or implied warranty. The contents are intended solely for the entertainment of the reader and any attempt to characterize them in any other manner without expressed written consent is strictly prohibited. In other words, folks, it's satire.

I was wondering if I anyone could do look up for me in a Civil War book of the 12th Inf. I've run across a family member whom I believe to have been in the Civil War and wanted to verify if this individual is one in the same. Charles ( Z ) achariah Brown F Co. 12th Inf Reg. NC Enlist date 18 April 1861 Does this book list any family members or do you know of a web site that would have this information? I don't know how else to verify that this is the same person. Thanks, Dawn Brown Richardson [email protected] ALLGOOD, BROWN, RICHARDSON

Eliza Edwards married Archer Harris, son of Michael and suzanna Harris c. l780's Warren Co., N.C. Can anyone help me with her parents? Thank you. Barbara

I am trying to find the parents of Elizabeth Hearne who married Wilie Harris l788 in Montgomery Co., N.C. They were in Wilson Co., Tn., c. l8l6. They had children: Dovie, Thomas, Martha, Priscilla, Miranda, Nancy, William, James, Loven, Stephen, Duke Hulum, Wilie Turner, Sarah. Could she be the daughter of Nancy Wilson and Thomas Hearne? Thank you. Barbara

Does anyone know if there is a genealogy society for Warren Co.,N.C. and if so what is their website or address. Contact me at [email protected] Thanks

da sho'nuff is somem Bill

This was posted on another list and I thought you might enjoy it . Gives us a moment to stop and reflect on how uneducated our forefathers were and why names were misspelled. They did the best they could and I am greatful to them. I know my spelling isn't always the best. Susie I thought this might be a good time to bring this out again! It almost burned up my spell checker! CINSES TAYKER KNEEDED Air cowntys groan purty fass in resent years and now in 1869 hits a hard time consoomin job fur one feller to cownt all thez peeple. The fedal govmint wants us tew cownt all peeple whut has cum to the frunteers of Txsis so they can no qhur evrabody is an peeple fer yers to com can find who an whur thur and sesters livd an we kned sumbodee whut can rit reel gud and kan spel purty good is unsidered a ass set to the job. ab git wud be a hep ifn yew had a gud my to rid fer hit is a fer pece to walk a foot tew dew this mpotunt okeepayshun. not jus enny body kan dew this here job. Hit tks sum body with a edeakashun wich a gud meny peepl dont got rownd heer. If'n yew tak this mportunt job fer the Yewunited Stats uv Amuracus govmint, yew kin cawnt them peepl woeth uv town and ile cawnt them in the northe part ov tha cowntee. now theys a hole bunch ov thim Jermuns hav setled down in the sowth ind of the cawnty whut kant hrdlee talk amuracun ner kan they spel wurth nuthin so yew hav to do tha bes you kan with thim. Dont wory bout thim marweeguns down there, they all say they name is yohansun enyhow, yew just kowntum and put sum ledders afrunt uv yohansen an sum nummber tween 1 and a hunert as they haint meny oven liv much pas a hunert enyhow. bee reel kerful an git evarbode fer sum day sum body may wunt tew fin thur four bares an thies wil bee tha plaze tew finum. sined: jHon Dayvhsun Cheef Cinses Tayker' Bayhar Cownte txix.

Nola and all, As a Transcriber of almost 30 years I have to ask the spelling of a lot of the names. We can only do the best we can and be open to suggestions from others who might have seen the records as well. I know the Reid-Rudd one as well as the fact that the census takers of the time not being able to spell a name. A lot of the time the person who gave them the name could not spell as well making for a very interesting spelling of a name. I have noticed in the 1790 census of Warren County that several of the census takers are not even in the county and that they are taking the census for neighboring counties. People that are in the County of Warren are listed in other counties for the census but in the county court records. Benjamin Moss was very prominent in Warren County but was the census taker for another county and many of the Christmas boys were listed in neighboring counties but lived in Warren and Orange Counties at the time. We all will find different things in these records and can only do the best we can. I try to put a disclaimer on my work so that people will understand that I am not always right, but am willing to correct any mistakes I have made inadvertently. Ginger