***I apologize for posting this to the list, but I've tried twice to privately email [email protected] and it keeps coming back "no such address." Could I also please have the contact information for the Cattaraugus County researcher? I live in Georgia and I think I could use her. Thanks! At 01:34 PM 12/15/2006, you wrote: >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: >Classification: queries > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/202.213.298.2/mb.ashx > >Message Board Post: > >Sorry, I inadvertantly pasted the 1880 record & cut off little Ira >Blood, age 2 from the 1860 census record! He should follow Sophia on >that record. >Pat > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without >the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

***would you mind sending me the contact information for that researcher also? I live in Georgia, unfortunately. TIA. At 11:05 AM 12/15/2006, [email protected] wrote: >I know a researcher in Cattaraugus County, NY, who has extremely >reasonable rates. She would get your obit for you, if you are still >looking for an obit. She would also go to the court house and look >for probate records, etc. and get copies and mail to you. > >Let me know if you want her contact information. I can send you her >email in a private email, if you wish. _______________________________________________ Carol Goodson, Head / Library Access Services UNIVERSITY OF WEST GEORGIA 1601 Maple Street Carrollton GA 30118 Voice: (678) 839-6507 | Fax: (678) 839-6509 email: [email protected] http://www.westga.edu/~cgoodson/ http://www.myspace.com/the_librarian ________________________________________________

Hi Mary, I don't recall seeing any funeral homes in Perrysburg while I grew up in the area in the 60's and 70's. There's never been alot of commercial structures in the village. Most families today would use Riles and Wooley in Forestville or more likely in Gowanda. The main one I'm familiar with in Gowanda is Mentley Funeral Home. My mom's aunt was married to a relative of the Mentley's. As for the 1900 time frame, it was still pretty common to hold services and viewing in the family home. This was true for both of my grandparents in the 1940's and 1950's. Most funeral homes now have websites and a contact email. You might want to do an yellowpages search on the web and then google them. Debbie ----- Original Message ----- From: "mary dempsey" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 13, 2006 2:30 AM Subject: [NYCATTAR] Funeral homes in the Perryburg area > Does any one know if any of the existing funeral homes in the Perrysburg > area were there before 1900? > > I appreciate any help. > > Thanks, > Mary > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] 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: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/7535.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Sorry I am late in replying to this. Actually, yes, this helps a lot. Willie Kelly is Ella's younger brother. I can not find anything else on him, sooo what you have provided is wonderful. Many thanks! GiGi PS are you related?

You could contact them to see if they have records from those times. I have found that current funeral homes sometimes have records from closed funeral home and also from records that may have been kept by individuals. Hope that this helps! Martha

Does any one know if any of the existing funeral homes in the Perrysburg area were there before 1900? I appreciate any help. Thanks, Mary

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Blood, Dracka, Eggli, Nemec, Wilsey Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/202.213.298/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am looking for Ira Blood Born between 1860-1875 Died before 1920. I heard he was from New York, but am unsure. He Married Carolyn (Carrie) Wilsey and Moved to Traverse City, MI

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: death Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10461/mb.ashx Message Board Post: 10 Apr 1911 NY Times obit Frederick WIEGAND a pioneer of Chautauqua Co NY died at his home in MARKHAMS NY he was 85 Yrs old, He served with the NY 154th in the Civil War and marched with SHERMAN to the sea . Added notes; he lived and died in CATTARAUGUS CO NY Frederick Wiegand , Enlistment Date: 30 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: New York Unit Numbers: 1423 1423 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 30 August 1862 at the age of 36 Enlisted in Company K, 154th Infantry Regiment New York on 25 September 1862. Promoted to Full Corporal on 15 July 1864 (Estimated day) Promoted to Full Sergeant on 01 May 1865 Mustered out Company K, 154th Infantry Regiment New York on 11 June 1865 in Bladensburg, MD according the the "Hardtack Regiment data, Wiegand, Frederick (K)--December 4, 1825; Saxony, Germany; 1911; ?; Markhams Lutheran Cemetery, Dayton, New York.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: death Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10460/mb.ashx Message Board Post: NY Times clipping 26 Nov 1910 Dr Frederick LARKIN on e of the best known citizens of Chautauqua Co died at his home in Randolph NY He was 97 yrs old ** Added notes from 1850 Frederick LARKIN is in Randolph Cattaraugus Co NY born CT in 1850 is 36 Lois Ann is 40 and Miriam or Minerva is 14 In 1843 Cattaraugus CO Dr. F. Larkin engaged in the practice of dentistry;also called FRED they are buried in Randolph Cemetery LARKIN, Fred Jr 1858 1939 New Sect. LARKIN, Frederick Sr 1814 1910 New Sect. LARKIN, Kittie M wife of Fred JR 1860 1947 LARKIN, Lois Ann 1810 1850 New Sect. LARKIN, Minerva S 1830 1909 Bio from: Historical Gazetteer and Biographical Memorial of Cattaraugus Co. NY, ed by William Adams, pub 1893 History of the Town of Randolph - Chapter XLIV (44) Page 1062 Surname: LARKIN Frederick LARKIN, M. D., son of Edmund, was born in Thompson, Conn., Feb. 12, 1814. His father was a skillful physician and surgeon in Thompson. The son was educated in the common schools and studied medicine with his father, but mechanical work being more congenial he abandoned the medical profession and learned the watchmaker's trade. He opened a jewelry store which he conducted about twenty-five years. He came from Chautauqua County to Randolph in 1841. Since coming to Randolph he has been an extensive dealer in real estate and quite a manufacturer and shipper of lumber. Fifteen buildings in the village erected directly or indirectly by him are standing witnesses of his industry and energy. He is a man of fine scientific attainments and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He filled the chair of professor of physiology in the Randolph Eclectic Medical College, which was afterward merged into the New York Central Eclectic Medical Col! lege at Syracuse, which institution conferred upon him the honorary degree of M.D. The doctor is an able and eloquent lecturer on scientific subjects and possesses a special liking for physiology and archaeology. He wields an able and racy pen and has written numerous logical articles on science and several on religious questions. He is not considered "orthodox" by the clergy. He is versatile and lucid, and has a happy manner in communicating information to others. Ed. Note: This biography includes a photograph of Frederick LARKIN this bio already posted on the Catt Bios section

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10458.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The letter above refers to Squire H. Horton's second marriage to Juda (Judy) Minerva Yeoumans; his first marriage date, 1829, was included in his father's War of 1812 records (no name for his first wife). This is an expansion of the relevant sentences: "(Juda?) was married last Thursday evening to (Squire?) Horton. He is about 30, is a carpenter, he worked with Loudon on Horton's house, they had a quarrel. He has framed Austin a shed. Since he (Squire Horton) asked Horton's (Sylvester Horton's; Sylvester Horton was Squire Horton's cousin and Juda Yeoumans' uncle, brother of Hannah Horton Yeoumans) consent he (Sylvester Horton) gave it but did not go to the wedding. He (Squire Horton) has had a wife before, she left him (Squire Horton)." In the first of the two letters below, also from Ron Whort, the birth of Hannah Melissa Horton is mentioned (13 Jan 1841) "Burton, Jan. 18th, 1841 Dear Friends, Your .letter of the 2nd instant came to hand the 15th bringing the melancholy news of sister Thlrsas death, although we have long expected it, still was heart rending to hear that she is gone, and that we shall see her no more on earth, but we feel assured our loss is her infinite gain. We feel deeply to mourn and sympathize with you our dear brother and friends, in the loss we all sustain. But it is not possible for us to realize exactly how you feel because we have never experienced the same. We feel happy to know you are enjoying as good health as you are and that you have been supported through the trying sum of sister's sickness and death, it would have been a great satisfaction to us if we could have seen her. We have all enjoyed very good health since I wrote except mother had a very bad cold in November. She took some pills and soon recovered. Since she got well she thinks she feels better than she did for sometime before. ! My health has been much better the past year than I even expected it would be. We hope dear brother that you will not be discouraged or feel low spirited on account of your afflictions. Do not call yourself a poor man, how many have gone away and have sickness and death in their families who have not the house and property to return to that you have and you have the satisfaction of thinking that you tried to do your duty to your dear departed companion which is better than to possess great riches. We want to see (you) very much and should be glad to have you return although we do not wish to hurry you but we think it would be much better for your farm if you were to come in the spring as early as you conveniently can in consequence of the fences getting poor. Jabez and the Boyington think it would be altogether the best way for you to come in a steamboat by Warren as they come up as far as there in time of high water. As the ice does not generally get out of the lake until ! the first of May and sometimes not so soon, and the distance from here to Warren is but a few miles more than to Buffalo and a good road by Jamestown. We all think it not advisable for you to bring pork or any kind of provision so far account of the expense, which would probably be as much as you would have to pay here for what you would want. Boyington says you had better sell your pork for $2.00 per cwt than bring it. All kinds of produce are plenty and much cheaper than when you left. Some have sold pork here for $3.00 per cwt, butter is 12 ½ c/ lb., potatoes 25 c, cheese 6 c/lb, oats 25 cents. We would advise you not to bring any of your plain (chairs) or heavy furniture for probably the money you would pay to get them here would buy enough here for the present or if you should not bring anything but your clothing and some bed and bedding, you can use our things as long as you stay in your house which will probably be as long as you want it. Perhaps if you leave some things that can be sold when the times are better. You probably re! collect you have some furniture here and after all of our advice depending which way you come and what you bring, perhaps you can judge or ascertain what would be best yourself. Boyington has been down the river several time s and we think him as good a judge as any here. He says Indiana money is much better here or anywhere else than Ohio. He has lately lost $30.00 of Ohio money on account of the banks failing. He says there is 6% discount on Indiana here. When I went to Buffalo I had some of it and I found no difficulty in passing it for goods without any discount. Dr. Almy was at Cincinnati last fall. He says money is not so scarce here as it is down the river. We have a plenty of provisions this year, have never been so well provided for since we have been out here. We have one cow that gives milk and expect another the first of March. Jabez killed the cow he has of Hubbard, sold the most of her so we have plenty of tallow. He killed 3 hogs and 2 pigs, has raised ! about 400 bushel of potatoes, he carried 75 to Oleun (Olean), sold the m for 25 cents there. He raised about 20 bushels of wheat and some oats, I don't know how many--they're not all threshed. Father's folks killed 2 hogs and their speckled cow, she was so ugly to milk they dried her last summer. The butcher at Olean offered them 15 dollars for her, they thought it not enough so killed her, they sold half of her for $9.00 before they killed her--some of the other half they kept and sold some by the piece. Horatio says he will let you have 50 or 75 lbs. of pork if you want and we think you will not starve if you come home. Flour is $4.00 a barrel at Olean. Jabez pared ned's hoofs last summer and put on Oil of Shike which has helped him very much and we think he may yet make a valuable horse. He was tall as Nob last fall. Jabez bought Horatio's steers and sold one of them to the butcher at 0lean. The other one he put with your big broad horned red Charley steer, they made a very good yoke , looked well together. He worked them some and in ! Nov. he sold them to Case for $70.00. He received $30 of it the first of Jan. and is to have the rest the first of June. He said he did not know if you would like it but he thought there would not be hay enough to winter all the cattle and you know he always feels bad to see a steer unmatched. He works the white face steers occasionally, they are very gentle and good-natured. Case said he had rather had them than those he took. I think Jabez might send you some money if you requested it. Your heifer is expected to come in 6th of April. Mary milked her the first week in Jan. She dried a bushel of apples and intends half of them for you. She has made a barrel of soap and you can have what you will want. You left beans here and J. used them but he has raised some so you can have. There has been very many changes here since you left and I presume there will be more. Mrs. Andrews father has been very anxious to go back to Mass. and live with him but Mr. Austin has been ! there this winter and says the old gentleman intends to come here next spring and if he likes to move here. Austin left his horses at an uncle's in Ontario Co. and took a seat in a railroad car and in 12 hours arrived at his father's in Richman, Mass. It has been very sickly in Mass. the last season. Mr. Fish writes that Mrs. Fish died last summer and it has been very sickly there, they would all return if they could. Charlotte is married to a Mr. Buck who went from Ontario Co.. Elizabeth Clock is married. The scarlet fever prevailed at Elicotville and Randolph last fall. There was one case of it here. Mr. Allen's little boy had it but recovered. Cornelia came up the first week of Dec. to visit, she came here and stayed all night. She said she should have gone with Aunt Wood but the buggy was so small they could not carry her, but her father was going to carry her to _eneva the first of sleighing to go to school a year or more but he has not gone yet and probably won't. She said her mother had all the sewing she could do and made a pa! ir of pantaloons in two evenings and sewed on coats in the daytime. She asked me if I sewed to buy flour, she said her ma did, she said she meant to write to her Aunt Di___ when she learned to write and when she could keep school she would pay her pa's debts, poor child, she would have a hard task even if she began now. Boyington says Myron does not do as much business at the mill as he did last year. Robison works for him and does just as he pleases. We have not seen Wm. Farmer since I wrote you last but James called here a few days after he had been to Mr. F. to get in to work but they did not want him. I don't wish to say it to injure your feelings but you would know it if you were here that James is considered a very unfaithful boy and where he lives this winter I don't know. Last winter Myron sent him up to Dires to do his chores, he said he had turned out his cattle when he had not. Myron says he did not earn his board when he lived with him but he gave him some ! clothes. He ought to live with a smart man that will make him work bu t I presume they will all be provided for. We have had a very mild winter so far and but few very cold days. Christmas was the coldest, very good sleighing most of the time. We had a general thaw first week in January, the snow is very thin now. Whitney's folks moved from 0. to Hinsdale, from there to be near F ? Whitney. Is collector here. Juda (Yeoumans Horton) had a fine daughter 13th -- talk some of moving to Penn. (Hannah Melissa Horton, born Dec 1840/Jan 1841). Mr. Ame has carried Jane H. down to ____ non. It is generally thought they will be married before long. Phebe lives at home. Hannah lives at Dires when the school kept. Mr. Lewis is teaching the upper district, will teach here again in the spring. I have made him a coat and one for Woodruff. Old Silas wants his things sent to Buffalo this winter, he writes L's health is better and she is teaching for $2 a week, he is very anxious to get to housekeeping. As it respects the good causes of the day, the people here are doing just nothing at all. It seems to be the only object of the people in general to see which can make the greatest bargain and get rich the fastest. Yours in love, F. Chapin (Fearitte)" Burton, Jan. 29, 1878 Dear Friends, I am very glad you got my "interesting" letter after so long a time. I know you wish I had better paper and ink and pen which I intend to have or stop writing you such dreadful looking letters. We received yours one week ago and happy to hear from you again but very sorry you are not in better health. We do wish you would get some of the Balsum it would be good for both of you. I think you might afford to use the money which we got for apples to buy it with as it cannot possible do as much good laid out for anything else. The agent's name at Cincinnati is G.F. Thomas, 177 Main Street. We have all enjoyed tolerable health since I wrote except bad cold which began to prevail in consequence of the open weather. We had a tremendous hard frost here about the 20th of Oct. which damaged some of the winter apples so that they turned spoiled all through but we had gathered the greatest part of the best fruit. You have 76 trees about 70 of th! em bore and every tree in the nursery hung very full some of which were not bigger than a walnut. There was one apple on a grafted tree that weighed 12 ounces. It was a beautiful great red apple and every time we looked at it we wished bub could have it. We kept it till about three weeks ago when we had to eat it because it began to rot. I presume we have dried enough for two years, but......ad to have Lucy to....because you know that the loom.....go day and night in the fall and how the public will make a fuss. Our folk had a plenty of apples and fried a good supply. ...had 10 bushels in his orchard. We don't expect to have any again in 7 years if the town was (purified? ) which we expect it will be before long. The report is that (Piny?) expects to marry a brother of Sophia's husband. If she does, there won't be any of them here a great while longer. ...apples are very scarce here now. They have not been brought in because there has been.....sleighing of late. We! sold 2 bushels....last week for $1.12 of the best grafts. ...I'll se ll more if we can. We did not have any snow in Dec. till the 18th ..... came very deep but went off by the first of Jan., then bare ground 2 weeks....another snow that lasted about as long and for 2 weeks past we had very fine weather and the roads as dry and smooth as Oct. day it began to snow again and it looks a little more like winter. James Faunce was married a year ago last August to Ruth Scott on the (Hascall?) week, she was about 16 years old, they have a son, of late they went on to a farm at Portville which the owner told he might have if he would go to work and pay for it but they say he don't do much. Charlie Bud has bought half of Boyington's sawmill and lives in the house next above father's. Horace Clark is married to Almire Johnson of......dale and live with his mother--his father wills him half the house. Thomas Price is married and lives in Rochester, IA, about 50 miles south of where he first lived, he trades under the firm of Blair and Price. Mrs. P! rice has lately heard of the death of her son Arthur in England. Mrs. McClure died last Thursday of an old complaint--the gravel. Mrs. Patterson is sick. She has not spoke above a whisper but once for 18 months but she has attend business and ~one through wet and dry at all times and seasons till 3 weeks ago she took severe cold her lungs seem in a worse state than even a doctor from Erie Co. who came to see S. Strong last June told her that one lobe of her lungs was fallen and the doctor here says she can't never get well but all they say makes no difference with her, she will (weather?) and be out late just as if she was made f of iron. ...... and Maria are at thme to rebuild the sawmill- -Johnson..... , a first rate mill at the Rinyscat last summer. Mr. Horton did the work. Judge Martin has gone senator and Johnson assemblyman to Albany this winter whigs.......and Marcus Johnson democratic assemblyman likewise. Great men fill great stations. Lathrop had to deed hi! s land out of the money Mr. Clark paid for........which took $270.00 a nd left him $230.00. I was mistaken about the price Boyington ask, Mr. Wordon, it is not $600.00 since......, the pine timber off the side hill. Boyington is in a fret to buy. ...Austin farm. Mr. Chase has the price down to his wishes. I don't know when I can mail this letter. I shall send you the $10.00 bill in this. Our folks are not suffering for anything at present and they may need your help some future time more there were tolerable crops last year. ... You did not say as got $20 bill. ...last letter but I suppose you did. Do you have to discount .......to get it changed or how does that money go with you. We did.not have any chance to inform A. Clark that you got the cloth after we heard from. We could not send cloth to the clothiers now and get home again to send you (by?) spring. If we have the care of your wool next summer I intend......., done in season if you will inform in the spring what you ......... (End of paper--Letter in handwriting of Fearitte Ch! apin but not signed. ) (Believe part of the letter is missing.) from Ron Whort

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: MASON, SANDERS, SAUNDERS, BATES, SNODGRASS, TAYLOR Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/3699.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am searching for information about Benjamin Sanders/Saunders parents. He married Rosanna Bates and had a son Charles John Sanders/Saunders, who is my g-grandfather. Any information would be greatly appreciated.

Jerry, Thank you for responding. My gggrandfather James Little was also in Company I. As a matter of fact, he was the Sargent in charge of mustering all the guys out, so I'm sure they knew each other. I am fortunate enough to have his diary written in 1865 that gossips about the men, and talks about their life in camp in general. If you are a CW buff like me I would be happy to share it with you. I would appreciate anything you can share with me, letters etc about Company I. Do you have a photo of William. Also, where did he live and what was his occupation?? And, when and how did he die. I'm trying to compile mini bio's on the men of Company I. Regards, Terry

Hi, Are you also related to James and Franklin Saunders from the Franklinville area ? They were both in the 6th Calvary unit during the civil war. I have add'l info on those two as well as a photo of Franklin and a sketch of both of them. I would be interested in hearing from others with family in the 6th Cavalry. Regards, Terry > > Surnames: MASON, SANDERS, SAUNDERS, BATES, SNODGRASS, TAYLOR > Classification: queries > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/3699.1/mb.ashx > > Message Board Post: > > I am searching for information about Benjamin Sanders/Saunders parents. > He married Rosanna Bates and had a son Charles John Sanders/Saunders, who > is my g-grandfather. Any information would be greatly appreciated. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] 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: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10459.1.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The book is "The Stowell Genealogy, a Record of the Descendants of Samuel Stowell of Hingham, Mass." by W.H.H. Stowell, copyright 1970 by Tuttle Co., Inc. Keep us informed if you find anything more on the Hawley-Fuller connection. Good Luck!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Fuller Hawley Stowell Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10459.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Thank you so much for this information. While it doesn't get me closer to James Hawley's parents, it does confirm a Fuller-Hawley family alliance. Just to make sure I correctly document this information, would you mind giving me a citation for the book you mention? Thanks! P.S. Andrew Jackson Stowell moved around so much that he is next to impossible to trace with census records! :)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork.counties.cattaraugus/10459.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Hi, I have a Stowell genealogy book, and it may be coincidence, but Eleanor had a brother Andrew Jackson Stowell, born Cuba, NY 10-25-1835, who married Sara Eliza Hawley, daughter of Josephus and Lucy Lucina Hawley, born Erie, Ill, 11-30-1846. They were married in Erie, Ill. 9-29-1863. They both died in Macon, GA, she in 1890, he in 1903. The book has him residing at various times in Erie, Ill, Pewaukee, Wis, Dunlap, Iowa, Talahassee, FL and Macon. He was a brick layer and plasterer, and was a Sergeant in Co. B, 13th Regt. Illinois Infantry in the Civil War. Hope this helps!

There were Hawleys and Fullers in Gainesville, Wyoming County - check there. Several of the families that came from Massachusetts & Vermont to the Gainesville area then went on down to Cattaraugus. Some of my families in that area are Wood, Thayer, Hawley, Fuller, Yates, etc. Cheers! Erin Pritchett In a message dated 12/5/2006 8:38:50 PM Mountain Standard Time, [email protected] writes: This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Fuller Stowell Hawley Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RRB.2ACE/10459 Message Board Post: I'm stuck! I am looking for the parents of James Hawley Fuller, born 1821 in NY, who appears first in a census in 1850 living in Waukesha, WI with a Julia A Fuller, Chas Rose Fuller, and Albert Fuller. Unknown if Julia is his wife ... she is 6 yrs older. I suspect all three are siblings because neither Hawley nor Julia is old enough to be the parents of the other two. Hawley next appears in the census in 1860 in Cattaraugus, NY, and is with his known wife, Eleanor STOWELL, daughter of Lester STOWELL and Hannah PRYER, born 1839 in NY. In 1870, he is back in WI and he and Eleanor are well on their way to a large family. Although Hawley was born in NY, I'm not sure if it was Cattaraugus County. Because his middle name is Hawley, I suspect his mother or other close relative was a Hawley. One other thing ... it appears that Hawley and Truman STOWELL (Eleanor's brother) never lived very far apart for any length of time. They lived in WI as neighbors, and later in MO as neighbors. ! Because Truman and Eleanor's family was from Allegany County, it's possible Hawley's family is also from that county. Any and all help is greatly appreciated

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Fuller Stowell Hawley Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RRB.2ACE/10459 Message Board Post: I'm stuck! I am looking for the parents of James Hawley Fuller, born 1821 in NY, who appears first in a census in 1850 living in Waukesha, WI with a Julia A Fuller, Chas Rose Fuller, and Albert Fuller. Unknown if Julia is his wife ... she is 6 yrs older. I suspect all three are siblings because neither Hawley nor Julia is old enough to be the parents of the other two. Hawley next appears in the census in 1860 in Cattaraugus, NY, and is with his known wife, Eleanor STOWELL, daughter of Lester STOWELL and Hannah PRYER, born 1839 in NY. In 1870, he is back in WI and he and Eleanor are well on their way to a large family. Although Hawley was born in NY, I'm not sure if it was Cattaraugus County. Because his middle name is Hawley, I suspect his mother or other close relative was a Hawley. One other thing ... it appears that Hawley and Truman STOWELL (Eleanor's brother) never lived very far apart for any length of time. They lived in WI as neighbors, and later in MO as neighbors. ! Because Truman and Eleanor's family was from Allegany County, it's possible Hawley's family is also from that county. Any and all help is greatly appreciated!

I noticed the name Kibbe. We have a Jabez Hancock m Temperance Beebe in Longmeadow MA 1790 with a young daughter Tammie. Tammie marries a Kibbe - she is born 1787, so I imagine they marry 1807-12.Jabez and Temperance have moved to Paris NY; the brother of Tammie ( who marries _______ Kibbe) is also Jabez ( alt. Jabus). He moves to Boston, Erie Co/ then Yorkshire/Cattaraugus Co., where he has a family.... my husband's line is thru his daughter, Jerusha. Do any of these names fit your Kibbe - do you have collateral lines? Judy -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2006 7:03 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NYCATTAR] prince This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Prince, Kibbe Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RRB.2ACE/400.2099.2101.1.1 Message Board Post: Patricia, It's a fairly large file. Jonathan had two wives and twenty children, plus I have at least one generation down for each of the twenty children, sometimes a LOT more. Plus several of Jonathan's siblings were in the area as well. Is there something specific you are looking for? Did you know that 2008 will be the 100th ANNUAL Prince reunion of descendants of Job PRINCE and Rhoda KIBBE? Yep, we have been meeting annually since 1908. We are currently working on getting a website up for the reunion for updates and notes. Annette ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] 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: Prince, Kibbe Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/RRB.2ACE/400.2099.2101.1.1 Message Board Post: Patricia, It's a fairly large file. Jonathan had two wives and twenty children, plus I have at least one generation down for each of the twenty children, sometimes a LOT more. Plus several of Jonathan's siblings were in the area as well. Is there something specific you are looking for? Did you know that 2008 will be the 100th ANNUAL Prince reunion of descendants of Job PRINCE and Rhoda KIBBE? Yep, we have been meeting annually since 1908. We are currently working on getting a website up for the reunion for updates and notes. Annette