Does anyone have any information about Ethan and Silence Campbell who are buried in Oswego Bitters Cemetery in Camillus. Ethan was born about 1780 and died June 18, 1864. Silence, apparently his wife, was born 1782 and died Oct 16, 1838. With them is Jerusha Eggleston who died November 17, 1838 at age 78. I think this Jerusha may be Silence's mother. Any information about this family would be helpful. Karen Stark

I have discovered a grave by a family plot..one of a MINNIE and MAGIE ARRETT d. 1864,Yates County,buried in Nettle valley by the Conley plot. Anybody???? sam "SAM"<vbr><vbr>AiSv Nv Wa Do Hi Ya Do-Cherokee for WALK IN PEACE --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now

The problem is frequently caused by the email program not handling the digest version of the list very well. When the list member hits "Reply" those programs use the subject line of the digest email rather than the subject line of the original message. The problem most commonly occurs with AOL so if you have AOL and subscribe to the digest version, please try to remember to change the subject line before sending messages. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 1:54 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [NYFL] How About More Descriptive Subject Lines? Subject lines such as the following are not very compelling reasons to read the e-mail. Perhaps posters could think of something more appropriate to their question or comment? ;-) NYFingerLakes-D Digest V02 #258  Tom Herson Ithaca, NY

THE OWEGO, RECORD March 19, 1891 No 2 NORTHERN TIOGA NEWS THE RECORD'S NEWARK VALLEY REPORTER TELLS ABOUT THE HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK IN AN INTERESTING MANNER. Newark Valley, March 18. - Rev. J. S. ELLSWORTH and wife left town on Monday, for Pennsylvania, where they passed a day or two with relatives before starting on Wednesday for New York, from which port they will sail on Saturday for Europe, expecting to be absent about four months. H. B. LOVELAND and family spent the early part of the week at Binghamton Mrs. Edmund STURTEVANT, who has been visiting relatives in town, returned to her home in Binghamton on Monday. Mrs. John STUBLE of Nichols is visiting at the home of her father, Wm. WADE, at South Newark. The house owned by F. W. RICHARDSON on Dimmick street has been purchased by John HOLES. Charles BALL and wife of Binghamton were in town over Sunday. No services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday last on account of illness of their pastor, Rev. Mr. BENN. A. N. FORD of Speedsville was in town on Saturday last. Jean HEIN, book-keeper for the firm of DAVIDGE & Co., spent Sunday at Addison.. The Home Missionary Society is making arrangements for a warm sugar social to be held at an early date. Mrs. CULVER is making preparations for removing to Binghamton. Woodford PATTERSON, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out. Charles N. DOHS left town on Monday for Binghamton, where he will be employed in the wholesale house of WRIGHT & TAYLOR, jewelers. Celia BUTLER entertained a few of her little friends on Friday last. Miss Lillian HORTON of Berkshire visited in town a part of last week. Hiram YOUNG of Dimmick house has been quite sick for the past week. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Adele WADE of this place and Emmett WALKER of Waverly. Daniel DOHS has been spending a few days at Scranton. NEWS FROM NICHOLS A DONATION, A NEW DENTIST, A BRANCH STORE, A REMOVAL AND A FEW VISITORS. Nichols, March 17, - A donation will be given Rev. T. R. WARNOCK on Wednesday evening, March 18, in Cady hall. A literary and musical entertainment will be provided and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Morris WILSON, a student of the Baltimore dental college, is at his home and will practice dentistry in this place until September. Miss Mary McDOWELL of Chemung, is visiting at the residence of R. C. HARRIS. "Ike" LaRUE, a former proprietor of the American hotel, is a guest of I. FOX. E. JOSLIN is about to start a branch store in Athens. Mrs. VanDEMARK is to have charge of the millinery department. Mrs. J. J. SPIER of Binghamton, passed a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. OSBORNE on Cady avenue. E. EVANS has moved to Lester-shire, as his business calls him there. Jim WATERMAN has moved his family to Candor. LOUNSBERRY March 19, - Sick improving. F. C. ROBERTSON who has been passing a week in Corning, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Martha MORRISON accompanied him home and will visit friends here for a few weeks. W. R. LOUNSBERRY is attending court in Owego this week. Mrs. S. R. SMITH has returned home from Elmira. H. LOUNSBERRY is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. TUCKER, at Waverly. Potato market opens at 92 cents. RICHFORD'S REMOVAL. OF A POPULAR CLERGYMAN - SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION - OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST. Richford, March 17, - J. B. GREER and R. L. SMITH of Owego spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this place. Jos. D. JOSLYN of Newark Valley was in town Saturday night. Charles E. BRIGHAM made a business trip to Owego last Friday. Mrs. Henry ROBINSON of Slaterville Springs spent part of last week with Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. LYNCH of Fairview, KS, arrived in town Saturday morning and intended to spend some time with relatives in this place. Mr. LYNCH has been in very poor health for a long time and he has come to New York to see if he will be benefited by the change of climate. Mathew WESTCOTT who has been spending some time in Iowa for his health, returned to his home in this place last Saturday. Rev. Wm. F. BERGER preached his farewell sermon to a large congregation last Sunday evening. He will commence his work at Moravia next Sunday, but will not move his family until the first of April. At the close of the morning service the church adopted a very complimentary resolution regretting that he must go and recommended him to the church at Moravia. The town Sunday school convention, which was held here last Thursday, was well attended considering the weather. Many were present from Berkshire and several from Newark Valley and Owego. The exercises were excellent, especially several of the addresses. Rev. J. J. HOUGH of Berkshire was listened to with great interest in the afternoon and Mr. P.C. Peterson of Owego and Rev. Ethan CURTIS of Syracuse gave interesting addresses in the evening. Mr. PETERSON'S "object lesson" attracting special attention The entire convention was very successful and reflects much credit on the officers of the association. Mr. John KENNEDY and son Will of Dryden spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. E. F. BELDEN. Bill Grummons [email protected]

Subject lines such as the following are not very compelling reasons to read the e-mail. Perhaps posters could think of something more appropriate to their question or comment? ;-) NYFingerLakes-D Digest V02 #258  Tom Herson Ithaca, NY

Carolyn Page 1081 of Cleveland's book merely lists a couple of hundred "early members" of a small Baptist church in an area of Yates County later called Starkey (near Penn Yan). The page lists nothing but the names, no dates and anything else that gives detail regarding her family. If I understand the text, the church went through various names and locations but seems to have been founded as the "Reading Church" in 1804. It was later renamed in 1826 to "Plainville" and in 1839 it was changed to the "Dundee Baptist Church." Best of luck, April Christine Gillette Los Angeles, California > ----- Original Message ---- > From: Carolyn Ybarra <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Message-Id: <[email protected][171.66.185.19]> > Subject: [NYFL] EIGHMEY of NY 1810 > > Could one of you nice Yates County people help me? I am looking for > the NY origin of my GG Grandmother Elizabeth (EIGHMEY) SOUTHWELL. > She was born in 1810 or 1811, NY Married to Edward SOUTHWELL of Tyre, > Seneca Cty NY, and I have land records for them there. Moved to MI > 1836. d. "while visiting relatives in NY" in Oct. 1872. Burial > marker in Henrietta, Jackson Cty, MI. No burial or death records > that I can find in Seneca Cty. > > Online I came across the following reference: > Elizabeth Southwell 1081, Stanfford Canning Cleveland, History & > Directory of Yates County NY (1873). > > Anyone who can tell me what it says on p. 1081? > Anyone who knows about an EIGHMEY family in the Finger Lakes area in 1810? > > Thanks! > Carolyn >

I have the answer to my question, thanks! (Elizabeth Southwell is on a list of early Dundee Baptist church members.) Now I need to figure out if that's "my" Elizabeth. Carolyn

Could one of you nice Yates County people help me? I am looking for the NY origin of my GG Grandmother Elizabeth (EIGHMEY) SOUTHWELL. She was born in 1810 or 1811, NY Married to Edward SOUTHWELL of Tyre, Seneca Cty NY, and I have land records for them there. Moved to MI 1836. d. "while visiting relatives in NY" in Oct. 1872. Burial marker in Henrietta, Jackson Cty, MI. No burial or death records that I can find in Seneca Cty. Online I came across the following reference: Elizabeth Southwell 1081, Stanfford Canning Cleveland, History & Directory of Yates County NY (1873). Anyone who can tell me what it says on p. 1081? Anyone who knows about an EIGHMEY family in the Finger Lakes area in 1810? Thanks! Carolyn

Very true, I located a passbook savings account for a cousin. Darn, no big find for me, though. My cousin was pretty happy though, and went to reclaim her money! Nicol ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary Welch" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, October 27, 2002 8:45 AM Subject: [NYFL] Somewhat off subject -- Unclaimed Property > Did one of your relatives leave unclaimed money or property? Here's a > governmental site that has links to the official unclaimed property offices > in most states: > > www.unclaimed.org > > Many states have online searches for unclaimed property. Since these are > government sites, there is no "finders fee" like many of the dubious > commercial organizations. > > I found that money was due my deceased uncle in Florida, the site didn't > give any indication of how much it was. Since the money would be split > between my mother and two aunts (one now deceased) it might not be worth the > effort to claim it if it was a small sum. I requested a claim form to see > what documentation I need. > > If you have moved around, be sure to check your own name in the appropriate > states. > >

Hi Rick. The following paragraph is (or will be) on my website for the family data files from the History and Directory of Yates Co., NY at http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~bbunce77/index.html Is it possible that Cornelius may have been a brother of Jacob Meserole of Yates Co., NY? Source: pp. 312-313 History & Directory of Yates Co. NY In 1831, Jacob Meserole purchased land in Town of Benton, Yates Co. NY. He and his wife were members of the Dutch Reformed Church at Bellona, Yates Co. NY. "The forefathers of both Jacob Meserole and his wife, Ann Remsen, were among the first settlers of Long Island. The paternal ancestors of Mr. Meserole were French, and the maternal Hollanders, and the parents of Mrs. Meserole were also French or Flemish Hollanders. . . . [T]he homes where both were born have belonged to their respective families for a long period, and are now both embraced within the city of Brooklyn, and divided into city lots." On the online index to probate records at the http://www.linkny.com/~history/estate_m.htm GenWeb - Yates Co., NY website is the following entry for the estate of Jacob Meserole: Name of Deceased: Meserole, Jacob Date probate filed in Surrogate's Court: 1874 Court File No.: 45A Names on petition: Silas & Matilda N. Kinne; Elizabeth Roy; Catherine A. Baldwin ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rick Porter" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 25, 2002 6:57 PM Subject: [NYFL] Cornelius and Lydia MESSENOLL (MESSEROLL) 1820 Covert, Seneca County > Tracing the following family: > > Cornelius and Lydia MESSENOLL (believe this should be MESSEROLL) > > Listed in 1820 Federal Census index for 1820 town of Covert, Seneca County. > > 1 known son Philip MESSSEROLL of Newfane, Niagara County. > > 6 possible sibilings including Zebediah Stout MESSEROLL > > Thanks, > Rick

Hello Listers. I am new to this List but not so new to Genealogy. I am interested in the members of the Weed family (or families) that started Weedsport. I believe there was a father and two sons. I have an old Familytree that states there probably were some girls in the family but they were not mentioned. My g grandmother was Phoebe Jane Weed but I have been unable to place her with her parents. Phoebe married Thomas Cutting 13 Aug 1842. Any suggestions would be very appreciated. Janet Hodder, [email protected]

Hello all interested in Bevier-Dennis connection Sarah Dennis was born January 1, 1811 in New York State, and died January 18, 1862 in Niles ,New York Her husband Matthew Newkirk BeVier was a farmer in Niles, Cayuga County , New York He married Sarah Dennis June 3, 1837. Their children were Dennis, Edgar, Edwin, Harriet, Silas , and Miranda. For further informatin, please contact me separately Laurel Auchampaugh 4912 Martin Road Auburn, new York 13021

THE RECORD. Tioga County, New York May 31, 1888 #1 PATENTS GRANTED. The following patents were granted May 27, 1888, to the citizens of Central New York, is expressly reported for the Owego RECORD by SMITH & DENISON, solicitors of patents, trade-marks, designs, labels copyrights and attorney's and counselors in patent cases. White Memorial Building, Syracuse, NY. George BEEBE, Penn Yen, two wheeled vehicle. Louis P. DISS, Ilion, breech loading gun. Alberto FINKS, New Berlin, road grinder. Lewis GOODYEAR, Trumansburg, twice guide cutter. E. F. GREENE and F. H. HENDRYX, Bath, baking pan. T. A. LOTTRIDGE, Rochester, and J. V. ENSEFIELD, Oneida, coffin fastener. Charles J. MATTISON, Oswego, machine for packing pulveruleunt matters. E. A. McLAUGHLIN, Horseheads, self-acting pressure regulator. John P. and N. ROMER, Gowanda, saw gummer. Leroy H. SMITH, Ithaca, breech loading gun. James O. SPERBECK, Oswego Falls, tire heater. William A SWEET, Syracuse, 2 patents, making wire; elliptic spring. John CAREY, East Syracuse, label, "Carey's Germ Dyspeptic Remedy." ADAMENT MANUFACTURING CO., Syracuse, trade-mark : "ADAMENT." Horsey Manufacturing Co., Utica, trade-mark preparation of tooth powder "PURITY." Whole number of patents issued for this week 360 of which 68 were granted citizens of this state, there also issued 45 trade-marks 9 labels. APALACHIN. May 29. - Miss Anna LANE of Owego visited L. A. LANE'S Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George WEBB, of Virginia, are calling on relatives about here. Children's day will be observed June10th, at the M. E. church. Receipts of the Presbyterian ice cream festival; $12 and of the M. E. entertainment, $8.75. Rev. N. W. BARNES delivered the memorial address Sunday from Esther ??X, 18. At the Presbyterian church, the house was filled, all available space occupied. Revs. James PRINGLE and FESSENDEN assisted. How about that $5. whip. Mrs. S. M. SAVEY is visiting her husband at Orange, NJ. WILLIAM I. WILLIAMS DEAD. William I. WILLIAMS, who resided near Catatonk in the town of Candor, was in usual health Monday evening, having been to the grist mill but a few hours previous to retiring. In the early morning he passed from this life to the next, without scarcely a struggle to give alarm. The cause of his sudden demise is thought to be heart disease. Coroner J. M. BARRETT was notified, but did not consider it necessary to hold and inquest. The funeral will be held this afternoon. He leaves a wife, a son and a daughter, Mrs. P. G. WHITE of Hoboken, NJ. OBITUARY. Harvey CURTIS, and old and respected resident of Owego passed away Thursday evening, May 24, 1888, age 79 years, at his home, just east of the corporation, where he has kept a nursery for many years. The funeral service was held Monday. APALACHIN'S ADDITION. Erastus STEENBURG, whose injury and subsequent surgical operations of serious nature were mentioned in the RECORD, died Monday at the residence of his father. His funeral will be held at the Baptist church Wednesday, at 1:00 p. m. , conducted by N. W. BARNES. DEATH OF JOHN SMITH. John SMITH, a venerable resident of the town of Nichols died at his home in that town, about three miles from Owego, at 8:00 o'clock this morning, aged 91 years. Deceased was one of the pioneers of Tioga County. Three children have proceeded him in crossing the dark river and nine survive him, as follows: Charles, John, Jr., Joseph, Harvey, Mrs. A. S. PARMALEE, Mrs. John LEONARD, Mrs. LANE, Mrs. KETCHUM of Williamsport, PA, and Mrs. GOODENOUGH, of HAMMONDSPORT. The funeral will be held at the late residence Saturday at 10:00 a. m. Bill Grummons THE RECORD. Tioga County, New York May 31, 1888 #2 FIREMAN'S ELECTION. Last evening occurred the regular election of the Owego Fire Department. There was no opposition to the regular "ticket" and but little interest was manifested in the matter. Only thirty-five votes were cast, although there are nearly two-hundred active firefighters who are entitled to vote. The following are the officers chosen: For Chief Engineer, Frederick S. HODGE; For Second Assistant Chief Engineer, William A. MILLREA, For Secretary, Thomas A. BRADY and for Treasurer, Frank S. BLOODGOOD. NEW OFFICERS IN AHWAGA HOUSE. Owing to the election of Firemen William A. MILLREA, as Second Assistant Engineer of the Department No. 6 was obliged to choose a new foreman. They very wisely promoted Fred C. PENNY from position of First of First Assistant Foreman to that of Foreman and Second Assistant, E. D. COBURN was placed in Mr. Penny's former position and F. L. RAYMOND was elected Second Assistant to succeed Mr. COBURN. THE STILES FAMILY. Wednesday May 30. was the sixtieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. B. C. STILES of Tioga and her five children, eleven grandchildren, and brothers and sisters surprised her on that occasion by a family reunion. There were present, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. STILES, and three children, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. GOODRICH, and four children, Miss Sarah A. STILES, Mr. and Mrs. William A. MILLREA, and four children. Mr. Geo. B. STILES and with one or two exceptions all her brothers and sisters. Elegant refreshments were served and the occasion was a very valuable one to Mrs. STILES and her guests. FIRE IN A CANDOR CHURCH. Last evening shortly after 7:00 o'clock after the bell of St. Mark's (Episcopal) church of Candor had been rung to summon the congregation together for evening services, and after the church had lighted, a large chandelier which had been suspended from the ceiling in about the centre of the church fell with a heavy crash, into the pews below it scattering burning kerosene oil in all directions, which set the building on fire. Fortunately ready hands, aided by well directed pew cushions soon were able to smother out the fire before serious damage was done. A larger audience than usual was soon inside the building when the alarm was given, but owing to smoke, fire, confusion and excitement no service was held. The damage is covered by insurance. Fortunately no one was sitting under the chandelier as it fell, as there had been, there is little doubt someone would have been killed. THE SCHOOL MA'AMS' DARLING. Nichols, NY, May 30. - Last Saturday evening a reception was given the school teachers of Nichols, by Mr. Frank TRUMAN, of Owego, at the home of Miss Jessie WIGGINS, on Cady Avenue. Music by the young ladies and singing, poetry, rich jokes and reminiscences of our Golden State of California from Mr. TRUMAN made short the evening. Elegant refreshments were served and each teacher received some token of remembrance from their genial friend, which will be kept and treasured for years to come. Among the costly and elegant presents was a solid gold watch presented to Miss Jessie Wiggins. Among the teachers present were Misses CONANT and WRITER, of Owego, and from Nichols, Principal Ed. MORGAN, Misses CORYELL, VAN NORSTRAND, Hattie FINCH, DRESAR, Winnie OLMSTEAD, RUSSELL, SCOTT, Cora FINCH, Clara DARLING, Cora WIGGINS, and Mr. FEAR. Among those present not teaching were noticed: Misses Sadie and Amy WILSON, Maggie CADY, Lissa SULLIVAN, Lottie BARNES, Lillian OSBORNE, FENDERSON, Mertie WALKER, CARPENTER and Mr. Chas. BARNES, All had a very pleasant and enjoyable time and went away with best wishes for their jovial friend, TREATED BY DR. PEARSALL. A young man named Hall. from Binghamton, was brought to Owego a week ago last Sunday by Mr. J. W. IRA for treatment for a diseased bone in his foot. He is stopping at Mrs. BARRON'S, No. 224 North Avenue, and is being treated by Dr. A. T. PEARSALL and under his skillful surgical and medical treatment is rapidly recovering. TO THE PUBLIC ! I am now prepared to accommodate all who will be so kind as to favor me with their patronage at the Pennsylvania House, No. 148 Front Street, Owego, NY, (opposite the DUNGAN House.) Meals at all hours, 25 cents. Good stabling attached. The bar will be well supplied with the best brands of wines, liquor, beer, tobacco and cigars. John HENDRICK, proprietor. Carson's Catarra snuff gives instant relief. Bill Grummons

Did one of your relatives leave unclaimed money or property? Here's a governmental site that has links to the official unclaimed property offices in most states: www.unclaimed.org Many states have online searches for unclaimed property. Since these are government sites, there is no "finders fee" like many of the dubious commercial organizations. I found that money was due my deceased uncle in Florida, the site didn't give any indication of how much it was. Since the money would be split between my mother and two aunts (one now deceased) it might not be worth the effort to claim it if it was a small sum. I requested a claim form to see what documentation I need. If you have moved around, be sure to check your own name in the appropriate states.

For Heather, Here is one documented way of Travelling to Illinois. From an 1916 Obituary for John H. Lyon who was born in Covert, Seneca County, New York. January 10, 1833. "He came to Illinois with his parents in 1845 at the age of 12 years and settled in Fremont township (Lake County). He left New York by sailing from Covert to Buffalo. There going aboard a schooner and coming to Chicago, it requiring about three weeks to make the trip. The trip from Chicago to Fremont was made by wagon taking two days." It seems that the trip to Buffalo would have been via packet boat on the Erie Canal and I presume that the lake schooner portion would have been the long way around through Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Michigan. Perhaps others will have more information? Dave Burnett, Alberta Canada ----- Original Message ----- From: "Heather Dodge" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, October 26, 2002 2:20 AM Subject: [NYFL] Bingham Land & Mode of Travel? > OK Fingerlakers, > I have some questions for you who know some history of the area. > Does anyone know how I could get a look at the Bingham land records. I think my ancestor, MICHAEL CLARK, contracted to buy land from the Bingham land in Chatham, Tioga county PA but for some reason or another didn't finish paying which meant he never received a land deed. > There has got to be a record of the transactions somewhere?? Does anyone know where??? I know some of you with finger-lake relations drop down into Pennsylvania also. > Next, if you were going to travel to Nauvoo, Illinois(on the Mississippi) in 1845 from Hornby, Steuben Co., NY how would you travel it?By land, water, any strips of railway yet? > Would you travel North then along the Erie Canal and then that was towards Illinois? There are probably a couple ways. Econo or Fastest. > I'll throw that one out. > Thanks for your help and the 1880 Census on line is a great tool. It may not have every detail, but then you can know where to look exactly. Saves Big Time. > Heather >

There are other free sites where forms can be printed out. David "Janet E. Grantham" wrote: > > If you use Ancestry.com it's the same. If you get a printout of a Census > form you will always find that 1 or 2 columns have been left out. I don't > know whether they can't fit it all in or what the problem seems to be. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "W. David Samuelsen" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, October 26, 2002 7:27 AM > Subject: [NYFL] re: 1880 U.S. Census & More - not quite > > > Janet wrote: > > In case you haven't heard about this news I thought I would share it > > with you. The LDS Church recently announced that the full contents > > of the 1880 U.S. Census, the 1881 Canadian Census and the 1881 > > British Census have been placed on its family history Web site at > > www.familysearch.org. This is free which makes it even better. > > > > Janet > > > > Not quite. Not FULL contents of 1880 and 1881 US & Canadian census. > > > > The marks, as shown in columns 12 and 14 to 23 married within the > > year, months unemployed, sick or temporary disability, blind, > > deaf & dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed-crippled-bedridden, school, > > can't read, can't write - are not listed in the US Census online. > > Similiar information with Canadian census. > > > > You must refer to the film for these information. > > > > David > > > >

Tioga County Record Owego, New York August 6, 1891 OWEGO: S. W. HYDE of Groton was in town, Friday. W. C. RENWICK went to NY Monday. Miss ATKINSON of Albany is visiting Mrs. HASTINGS. B. W. LORING, Esq. was in Waverly, one day on legal business. Miss Eliza DEARSINE is very ill with pneumonia at her residence, No. 124 Chestnut Street. Mr. CARLSON of Owego has been in Richland this week tuning pianos. - Newark Valley Herald. L. T. GOODRICH started Monday on a pleasure trip to Syracuse. He will be gone two or three days. Mrs. E. deVALLIERE and daughters Misses Lena and Nina are passing a few weeks in Chautauqua. Mrs. J. M. HASTINGS has returned from a month's visit at Windsor Locks, Conn., her former home. Miss Emily Baird and daughter of Sandusky, Ohio, are visiting at Wesley VanOver's, Liberty Street. Mrs. E. W. RODMAN and child have returned from Orange, NJ, where they were visiting. A. S. PARMALEE left this morning for Canandaigua, where she will pass several weeks with friends. Miss Alice CUTLER of Morovia is a guest of her friend Miss Edna BRANT, No. 79 Liberty street. F. O. BOARDMAN passed Friday at Hornellsville and on the Erie road between these two places. Atwood ALLEN of the RECORD force has been passing a short vacation with relatives and friends at Canatonk. J. M. HASTINGS is on a western trip, which will take him to Detroit. Chicago and other business centers. Frank ROBERTSON, letter carrier No. 3, is taking his vacation and Substitute HARRIS is serving his route. Mr. ROBERTSON'S contemplated trip is to New York City. Hon. and Mrs. Howard J. Mead departed on Lackawanna No. 6 Friday afternoon for Block Island, Where they expect to pass two weeks and then return to their cottage on Cayuga Lake until the close of August. Secretary A. F. CASTERLINE of the Y. M. C. A. is taking his annual vacation this month. He will visit Hornellsville, Dansville and other points. George GREEN has charge of the rooms during his absence. G. L. ALLEN the popular driver for the United States Express Co., here , has been on the sick list for some time, is on duty again and the RECORD is glad to state that his recovery seems permanent. Mrs. Galen H. ATKINS of Buffalo, who has been visiting friends and relatives in town for the past month, has returned to her home in that city, where she is employed in an orphans' asylum. Miss Nellie RILEY returned to-day from her vacation, which she passed in Pennsylvania. While horseback riding last Friday, she was thrown from her horse but escaped with only slight injuries. W. C. FREEMAN, the upper Main street grocer is passing two weeks vacation at Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Carbondale and other Pennsylvania cities. Misses Sarah and Bessie BLANCHARD of Williamsport, PA, have returned home from passing several weeks with relatives in Owego and vicinity. Mrs. F. S. CURTIS with her son and daughter, are guest of Mrs. A. CURTIS, Front street. Mr. CURTIS is expected to pass Sunday with them. Bill Grummons [email protected]

If you use Ancestry.com it's the same. If you get a printout of a Census form you will always find that 1 or 2 columns have been left out. I don't know whether they can't fit it all in or what the problem seems to be. ----- Original Message ----- From: "W. David Samuelsen" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, October 26, 2002 7:27 AM Subject: [NYFL] re: 1880 U.S. Census & More - not quite > Janet wrote: > In case you haven't heard about this news I thought I would share it > with you. The LDS Church recently announced that the full contents > of the 1880 U.S. Census, the 1881 Canadian Census and the 1881 > British Census have been placed on its family history Web site at > www.familysearch.org. This is free which makes it even better. > > Janet > > Not quite. Not FULL contents of 1880 and 1881 US & Canadian census. > > The marks, as shown in columns 12 and 14 to 23 married within the > year, months unemployed, sick or temporary disability, blind, > deaf & dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed-crippled-bedridden, school, > can't read, can't write - are not listed in the US Census online. > Similiar information with Canadian census. > > You must refer to the film for these information. > > David > >

Hi again, A couple good people tried to help with my recent BEVIER, VANAUKEN and DENNIS question but I could still use more input! I have found, however, that there might also be a connection between my gggggrandmother and Wilber DENNIS who lived in Scipio at the time of his death, 5 May 1834. He was married to Susanna BOWEN....anyone out there who can fill in the blanks? Who were the children of this couple? Where are Wilber and Susanna buried? (Honest, I've looked but don't seem to find them!) Anything? All help is greatly appreciated! Thanks, Sharon

Janet wrote: In case you haven't heard about this news I thought I would share it with you. The LDS Church recently announced that the full contents of the 1880 U.S. Census, the 1881 Canadian Census and the 1881 British Census have been placed on its family history Web site at www.familysearch.org. This is free which makes it even better. Janet Not quite. Not FULL contents of 1880 and 1881 US & Canadian census. The marks, as shown in columns 12 and 14 to 23 married within the year, months unemployed, sick or temporary disability, blind, deaf & dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed-crippled-bedridden, school, can't read, can't write - are not listed in the US Census online. Similiar information with Canadian census. You must refer to the film for these information. David