I need all the help I can get on the Judd/Greer families Rowland Judd did he have a will? Robert Judd married Rachel Geer (does the state have a book listing marriages) Benjamin Greer married Nancy Wilcoxson (daughter of Sarah Boone) I would love to have info on the Boone's also. related to all the above thanks Mary Ann

Lucinda, I have seen this line of William Houston Harris posted as the son of Robert Harris (d. 1806, Surry, NC.) That CANNOT be correct, as Robert's son of the same name had predeceased Robert Sr. before 1806 (when Robert wrote his will and mentioned the heirs of his son, Robert. I think the only child of Robert's child of the same name was Milly Harris, who was named as the granddaughter of Robert Sr.) I think I have information on this William Houston family in census records somewhere, but not quick-at-hand available right now. (But for sure, this William Houston was still in Surry Co., NC in 1850, and had a large family there at that time) I also have a couple of other Harrises in NW NC that I am really curious about: Champion Travis Harris first appeared in Surry Co., NC (don't know his exact location there, but in 1820, he was in Surry Co.) During the 1840's, however, he was in Wilkes Co., and his children attended school there. Then by 1850, he was again in Surry Co. Who are his ancestors? And all his descendants? The other Harris I am wondering about is Charles Harris. Charles Harris appears on no census at all for either Surry or Wilkes Co., NC, yet was the postmaster of the Trap Hill Post Office in 1747. He left, buried in a Wilkes Co., NC cemetery, two children, but then moved on to an unknown location. Who was this Charles, where did he move to, and did he have any children that survived him? All of this is so bewildering, isn't it? Pam pamstone@cfl.rr.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lucinda Goad" <jgoad1@triad.rr.com> To: <NCSURRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 05, 2004 4:54 PM Subject: [NCSurry] Another Surry County Harris Will abstract Surry Will Book 3 page 120 Will of ROBERT HARRIS, 1 Jan 1816, prob May 1816 Wife: Dicy Children: Patsey Childress, John Harris, Sethbabe Harris, Ethel Harris, nancy Harris, and William H Harris. Surry Marriage bond: Willaim H Harris to Elvina Davis 31 Jul 1839, B.T. Wall Bondsman ==== NCSURRY Mailing List ==== Surry Co, North Carolina NCGenWeb http://www.geocities.com/~surryco/ ============================== Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx

Teresa & everyone, Robert Harris (d. 1809, Surry Co., NC) moved to Surry Co. straight from Albemarle Co., VA. He was the son of Robert & Mourning Glenn Harris of Louisa & Albemarle Cos., VA, the grandson of Capt. William & Temperance Overton Harris of New Kent Co., VA, and the great-grandson of Robert Harris of Ware Creek. So, technically, as my 1713 William Harris appears to have been a grandson of Robert Harris of Ware Creek (likely through a younger son?), my William and the Robert Harris that came to Surry, NC (and Robert's brother, Christopher's son, Dabney Harris, too) were of the same root family (though I doubt they were aware of that.) They didn ot come to Surry Co. together. My William came to Surry, NC straight from Culpeper Co., VA. Robert Harris of Albemarle Co., VA & Surry Co., NC, (whose daughter married David Blackwell,) was better-educated and a much more wealthy man than my William. (Dabney Harris was in Louisa Co., VA, and also in Augusta Co. in that state---he was also illiterate, as eldest sons often were in the pioneering days.) This area of North Carolina was still very much a wilderness when William Harris, and his friends, Thomas Walsh/Welsh/Welch and Thomas Grimsley moved from Culpeper, VA to Wilkes Co. (I have another ancestress who was killed in Wilkes Co. in 1794 in an Indian attack!) :-) Pam pamstone@cfl.rr.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "teresa stuart" <lilliebelle3@yahoo.com> To: "Pam Stone" <pamstone@cfl.rr.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 10:52 AM Subject: Re: [NCSurry] Names of waterways---and our William HARRIS (b. 1752) & his missing kids... Pam, Was your Harris family of VA to Surry CO NC assoc. or allied with David Blackwell in VA and Surry NC. David Blackwell came with his father in law who was a Harris from VA to Surry NC. Teresa Sturt de Rios --- Pam Stone <pamstone@cfl.rr.com> wrote: > E. W., > > Great advice for all researchers to follow!

E. W., Great advice for all researchers to follow! Sometimes the names of the various waterways have "morphed" over the years, too, making it difficult to pinpoint exactly what creek or river your ancestor may have lived on. For instance, for more years than I care to think about, I have been searching for where, exactly, in Culpeper Co., VA my William Harris lived, and on whose land. I have discovered, after studying the landholders in the entire "Little Fork" area of that county, that what is now the Rappahannock River was, for many years in the late 1600's & 1700's, simply called the "North River", and that the Rapidan during the same period in history was called the "South River". And the northern section of the Rappahannock, beginning at the northern Little Fork area and running to the Fauquier Co. line was alternatively referred to as "Hedgeman's River," due to one Nicholas Hedgeman patenting land across the Rappahannock from the northern Little Fork area, in what is now Prince William Co. (This Nicholas and his sons had patented over 5,000 acres between 1715 & 1728.) One Internet site that has proven enormously helpful to me in discovering/correctly identifying historical places and waterways is the U. S. Geological Survey query site. You can find all kinds of valuable information there---including the exact location of waterways that may be called by another name in modern times. Also, historic church locations, and other valuable help. This site is found at: http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/f?p=122:1:11535150717336944022 They constantly update this site with any historical information having a good source (and the sources are also cited.) By finding all of this out about the Rappahannock & Rapidan Rivers, I was finally able to identify who my Will Harris' ancestor was--- one William Harris of NEW KENT Co. patented 400 acres "on the North River" in 1713. This was a very early placement in what eventually became Culpeper (having evolved over the years from New Kent Co. to King & Queen Co., to Spotsylvania, then to Orange, and finally into Culpeper Co.) Our Will Harris, DNA tests have revealed, appears to have been descended from Robert Harris of Ware Creek (and nothing could possibly have surprised me more---unless it was reading our William Harris' pension application!) In this remote area, our Harrises must have been one of the first families; this land, as far as I can determine, was never sold but just passed down from father to son. And there is only one other document that I have found, so far, which indicates the 1713 William had a son of the same name (illiterate, probably due to the early, remote location of this family---probably no school until years and years later would be my guess.) Our William Harris appears likely to have had a brother named James who MAY have died of smallpox in 1782 (he was confined in isolation by the orders of the Church Wardens of St. Mark's Parish during that year. However, this James Harris may have also recovered and been in the Rev War in 1783. I don't know for certain.) This James appears to have had a son of the same name, underage and living in the household of Susannah Williams in the town of Culpeper in 1783. I believe this was the same James Harris that married Mary Brady in 1788 in Culpeper (Baptists.) A William Harris witnessed a 1763 deed in Culpeper Co. by signing his mark. This is the only document that I have found so far in Culpeper during this time period with any Harris name on it. That has to be our William's father. Our William was b. 1752, enlisted Jan., 1777 and fought the entire Rev War from Culpeper. After being in the Continental Line of Virginia for 3 years, he then joined the Culpeper Minute Men for the duration of the war, and was recorded in the Minute Men classes of 1781 with other men of his Little Fork neighborhood. William Harris moved to Surry Co. in 1786, then to Wilkes in 1787. Moved to Ashe Co., NC about 1797, and stayed there until about 1813. Then back to Wilkes Co., NC again, having never sold his land there, and added more to it by patent. He filed his pension application in 1819. He died 1848 in Wilkes Co. at the ripe old age of 96. He had five sons and five daughters, all born in North Carolina except the oldest, who was born in VA. Of the sons, we have only identified and proven the descendants of two of them: our end of this line is descended from William's eldest son, Silas Harris, b. 1775 (possibly William Silas, and called Silas to distinguish him from his father? As any southern researcher knows, there is a strong tradition of being known by one's middle name, so possibly Silas was named for his father...) The other son whose descendants we have traced was William Harris' youngest son, James Harris, b. 1799. Both of these sons remained in NW NC, but we are still missing three sons, names unknown. One was born about 1792, another was born about 1796, and the youngest son was born either in 1801 or 1802. They moved to some other place. Of the daughters, we know that we are missing the eldest, and that her likely given name would have been Sarah (after her mother.) She would have been born about 1786. Next, we know from the records, was a daughter named Mary, b. 1789 and never married (died in the mid-1820's.) Next daughter was Lucinda, who married Daniel Fields in Wilkes Co., with her father there. (Lucy was born in 1790.) Will had two other daughters, one born about 1795, and the other born about 1797, whose names we have not discovered so far. Silas Harris married Eada Franklin in Surry Co., NC; she was the daughter of John and Sarah Lewis Franklin of Surry Co. (Franklin given names we know of in this particular end of this Harris line were John Verdall, William Lewis, Alcy D., Midiann/ Medean/Meedy Ann, Sarah Lavinia "Viney", Leanna, Charity Lucinda, Temperance, and Patience.) Silas & Eada lived on the south fork of Mitchell River, where he died sometime between 1850 and 1860. They had six sons & five daughters that survived until adulthood. Of the daughters, we only have certainly proved the two youngest---Edith "Edie", b. about 1818, and Mary Candace, b. about 1824. We also believe that one of his daughters was Elizabeth Harris that married Bird Snow; their oldest son was Harris Snow. Elizabeth was born in 1813. Mary Candace Harris had five children (their father unknown.) Mary's children were William H., James Iredell (b. 1850, but shown on every census after that as having been born in 1851; d. ca. 1899, Ashe Co., NC,) Columbus H., Lettie Ann, and Ruffin W. F. Harris. Silas and Eada's sons were: William Lewis Harris, b. 1803 or 1804; d. 1898 in Alleghany Co., NC. His children were Henderson, James, Nancy, John D. Calvin, Elizabeth, and Charity Lucinda Harris. Joel Harris, b. 1803 or 1804 (twins??); d. aft. 1880, Surry Co., NC. His children were Elizabeth "Eliza", Thomas Norman, Edith, Lemuel Lewis, Temperance, John, Frances "Nancy", Mary Caroline, and Joseph Martin Harris. John Harris, b. 1807; d. between 1860 & 1870 in Surry Co., NC. His children were Alford/Alfred Lafayette (moved to Harlan Co., KY by 1870, and had a large family,) Sarah, and Columbus Haywood Harris. Ambrose Harris, b. 1809; d. after 1880 in Wilkes Co., NC? or possibly somewhere in Tennessee?. His children were Lucy J., Edith E. "Eada", Sarah "Sally", Phoebe, Elizabeth, William McDaniel "Daniel", and John W. or John M. W. Harris. James Harris, b. 1812; d. after 1880; never married (and living in 1880 with his sister, Mary Candace's sons, Columbus & Ruffin W. F., his status listed as "Uncle".) Squire Henderson Harris, b. 1817; d. after 1880, Wilkes Co., NC. His children were Martha, Daniel, John Verdall, Lodema, Sarah E. Caroline, Tennessee, James Shadrack, and Lucy J. Harris. ----- James Harris, son of William Harris and youngest brother of Silas Harris of Surry Co., was born 1799 in Ashe Co., NC. He married Frances "Franky" Fields in Wilkes Co., and his father lived with him for many years in Wilkes. James was still in Wilkes Co. in 1850, but by 1860, had moved to Surry Co. not too far from his brother Silas, where he lived for the next decade or so. James Harris died after 1880 in Ashe Co., NC; in 1880, he was living in the household of his son-in-law, William Richardson. The children of James Harris, son of William Harris were: William Harris, b. 1821; d. after 1880, Surry Co., NC. (He became a minister, and was highly- respected in Surry.) His children were: Martha Elizabeth, Frances Lodemia, James P., Mary L., William C., and Nancy C. Harris. John Harris, b. 1825; d. after 1865 & before 1870, Surry Co., NC. His children were Mary, Jane, Melia/Millia, Phebe, Elizabeth "Bettie", and Ellen Harris. Squire Harris, b. 1832; d. after 1880, Surry Co., NC. His children were Mary F., Tennessee, Ruffin, and Anna C. (Caroline?) Harris. (He was recorded as "Esquire Harris" in Surry in 1870.) Elizabeth Harris, b. 1835 (gravemarker shows b. 1827, but doesn't agree with census records of her); d. 1895, Wilkes Co., NC. She married William Richardson, son of John & Mary Richardson of Wilkes Co., NC; they had John Wesley, Celia Frances, Susannah, James Brady, and Noah Adam Asberry Richardson. The Richardsons stayed mainly in Ashe Co., but a part of the family had moved to Caldwell Co., NC by 1930. Elizabeth Harris Richardson is buried at Walnut Grove Cemetery in Wilkes Co. James W. Harris, b. 1838, d. unknown. He and his family remained in Surry Co. until sometime between 1870 and 1880, at which time they moved away to an undiscovered location. His children were Mediann, Ally or Alcy C., Sarah F., and Mary L. Harris. Noah Harris, b. 1842, Wilkes Co., NC; d. unknown. He was unmarried in 1870, and moved to an undiscovered location before 1880 (possibly with his older brother???) He was the twin of Frances Harris. (Could he have been Noah Adam or Noah Asberry Harris???) Frances "Franky" Harris, b. 1842, Wilkes Co., NC.. She never married; in 1880, she was living next door to her father & sister, Elizabeth Harris Richardson, in Terrell Caudill's household in Ashe Co., NC. Joseph Martin Harris, b. 1847, Wilkes Co., NC; d. after 1880, Ashe Co., NC. He was married twice, and had a stepdaughter in his 1880 household that was misrecorded as his daughter. His children with his first wife were Matilda E., Elisha C., and Stephen F. Harris. Mart's children with his second wife were at least Frances Elizabeth and Mahala Harris. I believe that both Elisha & Stephen F. Harris may have moved to Virginia. I don't believe that Stephen ever married, though. I'd love it if we could connect some of the missing parts of this big line back up to each other. Anyone hearing bells going off in their heads? Recognize some given-name patterns as being the same in your own Harris lines? Pam pamstone@cfl.rr.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <Hdanw@aol.com> To: <HARRIS-HUNTERS-L@rootsweb.com> Cc: <MADKY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 12:44 AM Subject: [HARRIS-HUNTERS] Some Harrises in Early Madison Co., KY This was part of my advice to one of the researches: If Warren [surname] is on the same watercourse as your particular Harris family, then the likelihood of a marriage of Harris & Warren bride such as you describe is pretty great. Grooms generally did not travel far to find their brides--too many unknowns, such as transportation, and getting home again without getting lost, scalped, or drowned!!!. I hope you are near an LDS family history center and have the time to borrow--and read--films of records of Madison Co., KY and any other place where your ancestors lived. ... Good luck!!! And may you have plenty of time to read microfilms. Not as much is on the internet, at least for Southerners, as one might hope!!!! And, if it is, check it against the original records, if at all possible. My Dad inherited some family histories, and, boy, are some of them flawed!!!! Much of what W. H. Miller wrote about the Oldhams is terribly flawed and should not be used as a source. E.W.Wallace This was some additional advice I gave the researcher. Ignore, if you wish. If you have never searched a deed index, the next time you have some spare minutes (and a parking place), go to your nearest courthouse and ask to see some of the deed indexes and learn something about them. The deeds, and their indexes, are generally open to the public [must be] and you will find all kinds of people searching them, particularly if oil and other mineral rights are being searched. Some of the title searchers have been very helpful to me. Not every county has the same kind of deed book, but, whatever format, reading them will help you get a grasp of what is included in the index alone--deeds of gift, powers of attorney, mortgages [to plant tobacco, for example], sheriff's sales [look under S]. The methods that has been drilled in my head by many lecturers is that prior to the paving of highways, you probably should take a look at the land holdings of everyone clustered on the same waterway. Many tax lists give the watercourse on which the land is located. For example, lots of people who settled in the area of Boonesborough (northern part of Madison Co.) have their land described as on Otter Creek--and other creeks in that area. If you see a deed, at least in Kentucky, which is labeled a commissioners deed, you MUST take a look at that deed--and maybe photocopy it. Why? Frequently, it involved distribution of real property after the death of the landholder--his children and in the case of females, their male spouses. If a woman with a different name is one of the signatories, she MAY be a widow but a daughter of the deceased. You can solve some problems that way. I have found some deeds where some of the heirs returned from places like Illinois and Missouri to complete the distribution of property. Needless, to say, I have solved many a genealogical problem by my reading (and collecting) deeds--and other land records, such as land patents in Virginia, as well as in Federal Land States. EWW ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to HARRIS-HUNTERS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cox, Dickerson, Allison, Cagle, Pridmore. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/xUB.2ACE/192.2 Message Board Post: I recently found that I have possible Cox family connections to Wilkes Co. My earliest Cox relative is a John Cox, of Greenville Co. SC. On the 1850 census John states he was born in NC. I estimate between 1780 and 1790. I have DNA results that match two other Cox's. All three of us trace our lines back to NC. One of us has Wilkes Co. as where Matthew cox (1735-1804) died, his son Braxton Cox (1781-1856), lived for a while and where Braxton's son Sampson was born in 1807. I would very much like to contact others with links to the Wilkes Co. Cox's

NORRIS FAMILY REUNION PLANNED Several descendants of William Berry Norris and Martisha Trivette Norris met recently to plan a "first" annual reunion. The event has been set for Saturday, October 7, 2006 at the Cranberry High School complex in Elk Park, North Carolina. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish to share and family pictures and memorabilia. Drinks, bread and paper products will be furnished. Registration and fellowship will begin at 10:30am followed by lunch and a visit to the old home site and family cemetery for any of those attending who are interested. William Berry Norris and his wife Martisha were some of the first settlers on Old Beech Mountain during the 1800's. They lived in the house now owned by Troy and Frankie Crawford on land that was granted to them by the State of North Carolina. There they became the parents of nine children, seven of which survived. Those children were Julia Ann Norris Hagie, Leroy Russell Norris, Bynum Lee Norris, Zillia Norris Cook, Grady Hall Norris, James Luther Norris, and Roscoe Norris. If you are descended from any of these children this is your reunion. Please come and meet your cousins! For more information about the reunion you may contact the following: Harvey Norris (grandson of Bynum) at email harveynorris@comcast.net or by regular mail at 123 Ross Jenkins Cr. Elizabethton, Tennessee 37643,or telephone 423-542-5262 or Naomi Houston (granddaughter of Grady) at email NMDorri56@aol.com or regular mail at 558 Henson Creek Road, Newland, North Carolina 28657 or telephone 828-765-7693.

I am interested in William and Eleanor Spurlock who had a son named Charles. The William Spurlock found on the 1790 and 1800 Wilkes Co. NC census appears to be about the correct age. Janice Purdy --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail.

Does anyone know if there are jail records still around from the early 1900's? I know many courthouse fires destroyed many records, I was wondering if anyone has ever seen anything in their research relating to inmates in the Wilkesboro Jail. Thanks, Jimmie ________________________________________________________________________ Check out AOL.com today. Breaking news, video search, pictures, email and IM. All on demand. Always Free.

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/xUB.2ACE/4288.1 Message Board Post: The Henderson family were generally located in and around N. Wilkesboro, Wilkes Co., NC. Jarvis were in the Cranberry Community.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Henderson, Jarvis, Somers, Roberts, Blackburn, White, Wood, Paget Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/xUB.2ACE/4288 Message Board Post: I am looking for my granduncle, James Garfield Henderson. He was the full brother of my grandmother, Eulora May Henderson Jarvis (1884-1980). Their parents were John Eli Henderson (1853-1928) and Margaret Ann Wood (1853-1884). Their grandparents were Eli Henderson (1820-1900)/Adeline Caroline Somers (1826-1904) and Joseph Wood/Mary Ann Paget. I have a large beautiful charcoal sketch of James Garfield Henderson as a young adult but can find no reference to him in any family records other than his name. I also have little or no information on Vera Henderson White, Joseph Wood or Mary Ann Paget. Other information on my grandmother's family: Eulora's full sister was Vera Velerma Henderson White (wife of Edgar E. White) who died in Siler City. She also had a brother, James Garfield Henderson. Brothers by her mother's first husband were Floyd G. and William M Roberts. Sisters by her father's second wife were Pearl (1890) Henderson (Mrs. Henry Johnson), Mattie (Mrs. A. E. Warren) Henderson of Greensboro, Bertha (1895) Henderson, Vesta (1898) Henderson Bowers, Grace (1894) Henderson Hill and Esta (1892) Henderson; and a brother, John Eli (1889) Henderson of Randleman. Any light anyone can shine on any of these would be appreciated.

I found another Joines in the 1910 census. John W. Joines, married to Etta, living in Wilkesboro, Occupation: jailor in the jail. That may not be the answer you want, but that may be what happened.

Is there a source for marriage records in Wilkes between 1910-1920? Thanks, jimmie

Other surnames: Jarvis, Somers, Roberts, Blackburn I am looking for my granduncle, James Garfield Henderson. He was the full brother of my grandmother, Eulora May Henderson Jarvis (1884-1980). Their parents were John Eli Henderson (1853-1928) and Margaret Ann Wood (1853-1884). Their grandparents were Eli Henderson (1820-1900)/Adeline Caroline Somers (1826-1904) and Joseph Wood/Mary Ann Paget. I have a large beautiful charcoal sketch of James Garfield Henderson as a young adult but can find no reference to him in any family records other than his name. I also have little or no information on Vera Henderson White, Joseph Wood or Mary Ann Paget. Other information on my grandmother's family: Eulora's full sister was Vera Velerma Henderson White (wife of Edgar E. White) who died in Siler City. She also had a brother, James Garfield Henderson. Brothers by her mother's first husband were Floyd G. and William M Roberts. Sisters by her father's second wife were Pearl (1890) Henderson (Mrs. Henry Johnson), Mattie (Mrs. A. E. Warren) Henderson of Greensboro, Bertha (1895) Henderson, Vesta (1898) Henderson Bowers, Grace (1894) Henderson Hill and Esta (1892) Henderson; and a brother, John Eli (1889) Henderson of Randleman. Any light anyone can shine on any of these would be appreciated.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: roberts Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/xUB.2ACE/4287 Message Board Post: I am trying to find information on the following: Parents of Zora Roberts White (DOB: 1886) Mother: Celia (Selia) Pennell Roberts (DOB approx: 1850) and Harden (Hardin) Roberts (DOB approx: 1841). They lived in Wilkes and Caldwell Counties. I cant find any information on either after 1880. If you have any information, please contact me at evans5572@aol.com

Samuel died in the institution; unfortunately they could only report what they knew for his death certificate. My Samuel disappeared from family record and Wilkes Co. alittle after 1900. I've traced him to about 1906. He's listed in the census of 1910 with his family but my grandfather Charley never met him and he would've been 10 at the time. That's what makes me think this is him. No one spoke of him after he left and there was no indication of his whereabouts to his children. I have his family history but that hasn't gotten me anywhere with him. To some family, he never existed. He just isn't in the family history, but his wife and children are, which makes no sense. He's my challenge. I just want to know what happened to him. He didn't just disappear into thin air and anyone with any info on verifying this is the right guy would be great. Do you know of any other options to prove this Samuel is my Samuel without somehow connecting Mr. Joines? Thanks, Jimmie

Do you know if his father was Harlin and his wife was Gertie and he was born in 1895 and died in 1980? If that is the right guy, in 1920 and 1930 he is listed as a farm laborer. That doesn't mean he wasn't something else later in life. I've seen a lot of them who were farmers all their lives and then became ministers

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Staley Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/xUB.2ACE/4286 Message Board Post: I am looking for the occupation of John W. Joines that was alive in 1906. I believe he was a resident of Wilkes and may have been a doctor or minister. Please let me know if you have any info on this man.

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/xUB.2ACE/4284.1 Message Board Post: My grandmother was a Lula Holloway and married Henry Black. She had a brother named Roy. She was born July 15, 1891 and died June 20, 1972

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/xUB.2ACE/4250.1.2.1.1.1 Message Board Post: I will email a copy of the page to you. I hope that's ok. Dee

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/xUB.2ACE/4285 Message Board Post: Would like to find descendants of Lewis Carlton and wife, Elizabeth Eve. Their children were: Ambrose, Mary"Polly", Thomas, John Carlton, David, Howard, Elizabeth, Nancy, William and Mildred. Willing to share information.