On 2004 August 21 (Saturday) 10:07 PM MDT, [email protected] wrote: > In my genealogy program I show the following ancestors........ > > On 8 OCT 1837 Mary Robinson married Henry Barnes; no date is given for > their daughter Hannah Barnes birth, Census records pin her down to 1843-1844, in Ohio: 1870: R. M593_1206, P. 564, S. A, L. 2; gives “26 in 1870”, “OH” 1880: Gives “36 in 1880”, “OH” 1910: E.D. 0026, Visit. 0132 Gives “66 in 1910”, “OH” > but there is a record of her marriage 6 NOV > 1866 to George Washington Cranston in Belmont County I have 1 NOV, source: Ohio Marriages, 1803-1900, Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/5194.htm, Gallia County: County court records located at Gallipolis, Gallia Co., Ohio or Family History Library microfilm #0317655-0317658. This was G. W. Cranston's second marriage, the first to Margaret Borton on 24 Aug 1852. She died on 15 Apr 1866. So he waited the traditional six months before remarrying, but his eldest son Reuben, 10 at the time, was still not pleased that his mother was replaced so quickly, and he ran away from home (according to family lore). > and further records of his > death in 1893 in Barnsville, Guernsey Co.,OH G. W. inherited the family farm in Oxford Twp. of Guernsey County, and that is almost certainly where he died. The post office was apparently Barnesville (3 miles away), but this city is in Belmont rather than Guernsey County. The date was 5 FEB 1893. Sources: "Pioneer Cemeteries of Guernsey County" Conner and Goodpaster Cambridge, OH 1963 "Cemeteries of Guernsey County" Oxford Township Volume 8 Compiled and typed by Kurt Tostenson and others for the Guernsey County Geneological Society “Guernsey County, Ohio : A Collection of Historical Sketches and Family Histories”, Guernsey County Chapter, Ohio Genealogical Society, Margaret Jordon Cranston, pp. 93-94, 1979, Cambridge, Ohio, Western Reserve Historical Society Library, Cleveland, OH. This biography was reprinted in “Five Generations in Guernsey County”, Vol. I (1986). G. W. is buried in Fletcher's Cemetery in Oxford Twp., but I'm not sure where Hannah is buried (or even when she died). I descend from G. W. Cranston's eldest brother John. S R C A cott obert ranston nderson [email protected]

In my genealogy program I show the following ancestors........ James and Mary (Cavender) Robinson of Princess Anne Co.,VA married then migrated thru PA on their way into S.E. Ohio. Their daughter, Mary Robinson, was born about 1818 reportedly in PA. The family settled into Batesville, Guernsey Co.,OH; this area would later be a part of the newly formed Noble County. On 8 OCT 1837 Mary Robinson married Henry Barnes; no date is given for their daughter Hannah Barnes birth, but there is a record of her marriage 6 NOV 1866 to George Washington Cranston in Belmont County and further records of his death in 1893 in Barnsville, Guernsey Co.,OH I am sorry, this is all I have for the Barnes family. Cathy Robinson Wilmot

I am related to the Barnes family that Lived in Pulaski Co, KY (Richard Barnes). In the 1830s he supposedly moved to Indiana, but I have not found evidence of that. His daughter Elizabeth Barnes ended up in Brown Co, IN. Do your Barnes ancestors have beginnings in Pulaski Co, KY? Cindy in TX --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - 50x more storage than other providers!

I looked in THE STORY OF BARNESVILLE, bySheppard, and there is no mention of the Barnes you mention....the only William included was one of the 3 brothers, who emigraged in 1758, from England....along with David and Richard.....James, son of David, was the founder of Barnesville. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Branches & Lil' Twigs" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 4:55 AM Subject: [OHBELMON-L] BARNES family - Barnesville, Belmont Co, OH > Hello everyone, > > Does anyone on the list have connections with the BARNES family, the founders of Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio? > > Does anyone have information regarding...Zachariah, William, Moses, Elijah, Isaac BARNES of this line? > > Any information is greatly appreciated. > > Thank you. > > Fran >

Can someone help Geri? Carol ----- Original Message ----- From: Geri Harris To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, August 19, 2004 6:21 PM Subject: Cemetery Hi Carole, I am interested in the "Linwood Cemetery" near Barton, Ohio. Is it still there? My 4 yr old uncle, John Novotny and his sister, Margaret(stillborn) are suppose to be buried there in 1916. I am coming for a visit in Sept from Arizona. Thanks Geri Harris

Hello everyone, Does anyone on the list have connections with the BARNES family, the founders of Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio? Does anyone have information regarding...James, David, Zachariah, William, Moses, Arthur, Thomas, Elijah, Isaac BARNES of this Barnes line? The time period would be early 1800's. I am deeply grateful for any help with this family, any information is greatly appreciated. Thank you. Fran

Hello everyone, Does anyone on the list have connections with the BARNES family, the founders of Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio? Does anyone have information regarding...Zachariah, William, Moses, Elijah, Isaac BARNES of this line? Any information is greatly appreciated. Thank you. Fran

In a message dated 8/16/2004 10:00:59 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Can anyone here help Beeje? Carol Isn't Camp Bonnie Belmont, the 4-H camp on Lake Piedmont? Jack

Can anyone here help Beeje? Carol > Hi! > > I was wondering if the camp is still in existance. I'm also interested > in old records of attendees in the late 1960's. > > Thanks in advance for any help you may be able to provide, > Beeje > >

We are sorry to record the death of Miss Maggie LOCHARY, daughter of P. LOCHARY, Esq. Of Quaker City, which occurred last Wednesday, after a lingering illness of consumption….. Interesting Local Trail, Prominent Manufacturers (J. H. WATT & Brothers) charged with maintaining a nuisance (SIX HOGS). …On the east side of the lot is a residence of Mrs. Lydia A. LUMPTON…Jury members: J.C.BROWN, W.H. ANDERSON, B. BAILEY, C.S. HICKS, J. HEED, R.T. CHANEY, J.T. MOORE, C.P. DOBBINS, W.H. KINNEY, JOS. PRICE, H. BRADY, GEORGE W. SHEPHERD. PERSONAL MENTION-these are usually one liners… T. S. Rosengrant, of Fairview has gone to Columbus to attend Medical School. Mrs. Fannie MEEK, wife of J. W. MEEK, of Columbus, is visiting friends in Barnesville. Miss Mattie MYERS, of Bellaire, is spending a few days in Barnesville, the guest of Miss Cora WELLONS. Miss Ora PALMER, of Somerton, is spending a few days with the family of Henry BROWN, of this place. Mr. And Mrs. Bruce BANNISTER, of Sandusky, Ohio, are visiting their father, T. H. BANNISTER, of Barnesville. Miss Nellie HINGELEY, of Cambridge, is visiting her brother, John W. HINGELEY, of North Chestnut Street. H. C. DOVE and wife, of Atalissa, Iowa are visiting relatives in Barnesville. Miss Nellie HIBBARD, of Dwight, Illinois, is spending the fall with her brother, F. W. HIBBARD of this place. Harry TANNEYHILL of Peoria, Ill. is visiting the family of his father, R. H. TANNEYHILL, Esq. Mrs. Samuel BELL, of Kirkwood township, died on the 15th instant. Mrs. FORWARD, of Plymouth, Ohio, daughter of John Shankland, is visiting her parents in Barnesville. Mrs. John GRAHAM, of Washington, Iowa, is visiting the family of Benj. BAILEY, of North Chestnut Street. Harry SCATTERDAY, of Columbus, is visiting the family of his uncle, Allen FLOYD, of North Chestnut Street. Mrs. Geo. HANCE and her sister, Miss Lizzie HINTON, of Barnesville, were visiting friends in Columbus last week. W. H. SMITH, Esq. was in McConnellsville last week, visiting relatives and taking in the Morgan County Fair. Miss Sue MOORE and brother Al, spent several days last week in St. Clairesville, visiting friends and taking in the fair.

I recently purchased this on Ebay. It is in great condition-devotes a couple pages to the death of President Garfield and a Circus coming to town, but as usual, there is tons of "local" information. Over the next week or so, I will try to list various articles. Contact me privately if you would like the whole article and I will scan it into the computer for you. This is from the first page: September 22, 1881 Barnesville Enterprise On Thursday evening the residence of Mr. And Mrs. T. A. GRATIGNY was the scene of a brilliant party, given in honor of the marriage of their son, Jerome GRATIGNY to Miss Bessie CARR, of Steubenville, which event had occurred in the latter place a few days before…. Married on the 14th inst., at 7:30 p.m. at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J. E. Hollister, J. Walter TURKLE and Miss Laura GILLILAND…. Mrs. CARPENTER , of South Chestnut Street, received a severe fall one day last week…. William FLOWERS, the only son of Mrs. MYERS of Woodsfield, died last week. Four young ladies, Misses Ada and Ella Shipley, Nettie Campbell and Saddie MORGAN, were taken into full membership at the M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Rural Felicity, Last Sunday a carriage stopped at the door of J.W. Martin, Esq., Goshen twp, and two couples alighting entered the house. The first two, Newton BOLON and Miss Nannie McCABE, candidates for matrimony, were quickly pronounced one by the Squire. The second couple, W.T. McGILL and Miss Mollie DAVIS—well we can’t say, but they escaped the ceremony that time….. Horse Stolen-Monday morning about three o’clock, a horse and phaeton belonging to J. B. MATCHETT, the postmaster of Malaga, were stolen from his premises …..

Can someone help this lady? Thanks, Carol ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 3:40 PM Subject: belmont ridge cemetary how do a find a list of people who are buried at this cemetary ? As im sure this is where my grand parents are buried thank you for your help with this. Patty Ulrich My Grandparents last names were Meeker

Just wanted to let every one know that we have our own website. You can visit us at www.dustingoffmemories.com <http://www.dustingoffmemories.com/> This way we can let you know how we are coming along with the Belmont County Records. Cheryl J Skinner Connecting Family Dots www.connectingfamilydots.com

There is a gentleman who recently wrote a book on this. If you're interested, I'll try to find his contact info., unless someone else has it handy. Carol

I will be there (also attending the APG Professional Management Conference on Wed.). Yolanda Campbell Lifter Malabar, FL [email protected] http://www.ohiofamilyresearch.com http://www.lifterfamily.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Terri Walker" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2004 8:35 PM Subject: [OHBELMON-L] FGS next month > http://www.fgs.org/2004conf/FGS-2004.htm > > Is anyone else going?? > > If you've never been to a national conference, it's three days of genealogy nirvana, with speakers like Dr. George Schweitzer, and Jana Sloan Broglin an FGS director, and Ohio native. > >

I have recently purchased the yearbooks for these four years, my family of Windom and Denny are in them. While many years are not in alphabetical order, if you have someone you would like me to check on, email me privately and I will try to see if they are in there. I am not sure how good a scan would be but I do have a scanner and could try to send a photo. Does anyone out there have yearbooks for Somerton High School for the same years. Did they have yearbooks? I have dad's graduation announcement with the list of graduates, but there weren't many as I recall. Pam Klemm Windom-Denny-Burcher-Casebeer Belmont County since 1820

Sandra, I knew you would come through with something. I know I have read the story before, but this was researched very well and had more detail to it. "Happy ending" NOT! Thanks for being there for many of the readers of this list. Bonnie Burkhardt bb86it at wideopenwest. dot com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sandra Ferguson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2004 7:16 PM Subject: [OHBELMON-L] Louisa Fox's murder > If you do a google.com search, using "louisa Fox" +ohio +murder, you'll > find the following data, although after reading it, I sure can't figure out > the "happy ending''....if you do, let me know!!! > > Sandra > > >From the New Philadelphia Times-Reporter, November 18, 2002 > > 19TH CENTURY LOVE STORY HAS HAPPY ENDING > > > > November 18, 2002 > By Jon Baker > > > The story of Tom Carr and Louisa Fox is a sad, mournful tale that inspired > songs, books and countless newspaper articles in the 19th century. > Carr was a young Civil War veteran who was hopelessly in love with Louisa > Fox, a pretty young girl from Belmont County. But their story ended > tragically – Louisa with a slit throat and Tom Carr at the end of a hangman’ > s rope. > > Tom Carr was born March 6, 1846, at Sugar Hill, W.Va., about three miles > east of Wheeling. In 1861, at the age of 15, he enlisted in the 16th Ohio > Volunteer Infantry. His enlistment records said he was 19. He was captured > at Cheat Run, W.Va., that same year, and spent some time in a Confederate > prison camp. After his release, he served in a couple of other Union > regiments, including a West Virginia cavalry regiment. > > After the war, Carr spent some time working in Tuscarawas County, according > to a booklet by local historian Ralph Hinds. He worked for Rev. Elisha P. > Jacobs, who lived near Midvale, and then for John Edmonds in Old Town > Valley. Later, he worked for Henry Fisher at Stone Creek. While living in > the county, Hinds wrote, Carr got religion and joined the Uhrichsville > Methodist Episcopal Church. > > Carr then spent time in Harrison County before he went to work digging coal > for Alex Hunter at a coal mine in the vicinity of Sewellsville in western > Belmont County. Sewellsville is about nine miles southeast of Freeport. > > There he met Louisa Fox, 13, who worked as a domestic servant for the > Hunters. Carr fell in love with Louisa and was determined to marry her. But > her parents, John and Mary Fox, and her employer, Mrs. Alex Hunter, told her > to stay away from Carr because of her age and his character. Carr was a > heavy drinker with a reputation for violent behavior. So Louisa broke off > their engagement. > > Tom Carr decided that if he couldn’t have Louisa as his wife, then no one > would. > > On Jan. 21, 1869, Louisa was on her way home from work with her younger > brother, Willie. Tom Carr was waiting for them, hidden in a fence corner > along the road that led from the Hunter home to the cabin where the Fox > family lived. > > As the two children walked past, Carr approached them. He sent Willie on > home, while he talked to Louisa. After kissing her farewell, Carr took out a > razor and slit her throat from ear to ear. He then stabbed her 14 more times > before dumping her body in a ditch. > > Carr later testified that Louisa’s last words were: “Farewell, Tom, I did > not think you would serve me so.” > > Willie, who witnessed the murder, ran home and told his parents what > happened. John Fox alerted his neighbors, who began searching for the > killer. > > Carr spent the night hiding in a coal bank. The next morning, he attempted > suicide. First he tried to shoot himself. When that failed, he slashed his > own throat. The posse found him badly injured. > > Carr survived his injuries and was taken to the Belmont County Jail at St. > Clairsville. After a short trial in June 1869, a jury found Carr guilty of > first-degree murder. On June 29, Judge John Way sentenced Carr to death by > hanging. > > In sentencing Carr, the judge said that the testimony in the case proved > that Carr was “petulant, ill-natured, irritable, of a nervous temperament > and possessed of a heart fatally bent on mischief.” > > The judge scheduled the hanging for Aug. 20, but because of a legal > technicality, Carr was granted a stay of execution. The court issued a new > death warrant in January 1870, and the execution was set for March 24. > > According to the Wheeling Register, Carr took great interest in the > construction of the scaffold inside the jail. “On Wednesday evening, after > the work of erecting the scaffold was completed, Carr asked permission to go > out into the hall and see it,” the paper reported on March 25, 1870. “He > drew himself up on it, and indulged in a number of skillful gymnastic feats. > He pronounced the structure a success and complimented the Sheriff for his > taste and style.” > > On the day of his execution, Carr was visited by several ministers, as well > as two teenage girls who idolize him. He presented each girl with his > photograph and a ring, and told them they would meet again in heaven. > > Carr calmly went to the gallows, delivering a speech on the evils of alcohol > before the rope was put around his neck. Carr dropped to his death at 1:11 > p.m., the only person ever hanged in Belmont County. > > After his death, “The Confession of Tom Carr” was published, in which Carr > claimed to have murdered 14 men in addition to Louisa Carr. Those who knew > Carr doubted his claims were true, because he was prone to exaggeration. > > Louisa Fox was buried in Salem Cemetery, across the road from the church she > attended. Louisa’s tombstone can still be seen in the cemetery, which is > located in the middle of the Egypt Valley Wildlife Area in western Belmont > County. > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Connie & Chet Rice" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, August 07, 2004 4:35 PM > Subject: [OHBELMON-L] Louisa Fox d.1860- in Kirkwood TWP-NEED INFO about > parents > > > > Dear Researchers, > > I am looking for info about Louisa c Fox b. 1856 (13yr 11mo)d. abt.1869-in > Kirkwood Twp.,Belmont Co. she was murder by Thomas Carr > > The citizens erected a monument to her in the Salem ME Cem. The monument > states she was the daughter of John Fox & M > > *I do have a couple people in my database, but I would like to know the > name of her parents & their birth/death years if possible. > > Thanks > > > > Warmest Regards, > > Connie Coy Rice > > > > [email protected] > > > >

http://www.fgs.org/2004conf/FGS-2004.htm Is anyone else going?? If you've never been to a national conference, it's three days of genealogy nirvana, with speakers like Dr. George Schweitzer, and Jana Sloan Broglin an FGS director, and Ohio native.

If you do a google.com search, using "louisa Fox" +ohio +murder, you'll find the following data, although after reading it, I sure can't figure out the "happy ending''....if you do, let me know!!! Sandra From the New Philadelphia Times-Reporter, November 18, 2002 19TH CENTURY LOVE STORY HAS HAPPY ENDING November 18, 2002 By Jon Baker The story of Tom Carr and Louisa Fox is a sad, mournful tale that inspired songs, books and countless newspaper articles in the 19th century. Carr was a young Civil War veteran who was hopelessly in love with Louisa Fox, a pretty young girl from Belmont County. But their story ended tragically – Louisa with a slit throat and Tom Carr at the end of a hangman’ s rope. Tom Carr was born March 6, 1846, at Sugar Hill, W.Va., about three miles east of Wheeling. In 1861, at the age of 15, he enlisted in the 16th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. His enlistment records said he was 19. He was captured at Cheat Run, W.Va., that same year, and spent some time in a Confederate prison camp. After his release, he served in a couple of other Union regiments, including a West Virginia cavalry regiment. After the war, Carr spent some time working in Tuscarawas County, according to a booklet by local historian Ralph Hinds. He worked for Rev. Elisha P. Jacobs, who lived near Midvale, and then for John Edmonds in Old Town Valley. Later, he worked for Henry Fisher at Stone Creek. While living in the county, Hinds wrote, Carr got religion and joined the Uhrichsville Methodist Episcopal Church. Carr then spent time in Harrison County before he went to work digging coal for Alex Hunter at a coal mine in the vicinity of Sewellsville in western Belmont County. Sewellsville is about nine miles southeast of Freeport. There he met Louisa Fox, 13, who worked as a domestic servant for the Hunters. Carr fell in love with Louisa and was determined to marry her. But her parents, John and Mary Fox, and her employer, Mrs. Alex Hunter, told her to stay away from Carr because of her age and his character. Carr was a heavy drinker with a reputation for violent behavior. So Louisa broke off their engagement. Tom Carr decided that if he couldn’t have Louisa as his wife, then no one would. On Jan. 21, 1869, Louisa was on her way home from work with her younger brother, Willie. Tom Carr was waiting for them, hidden in a fence corner along the road that led from the Hunter home to the cabin where the Fox family lived. As the two children walked past, Carr approached them. He sent Willie on home, while he talked to Louisa. After kissing her farewell, Carr took out a razor and slit her throat from ear to ear. He then stabbed her 14 more times before dumping her body in a ditch. Carr later testified that Louisa’s last words were: “Farewell, Tom, I did not think you would serve me so.” Willie, who witnessed the murder, ran home and told his parents what happened. John Fox alerted his neighbors, who began searching for the killer. Carr spent the night hiding in a coal bank. The next morning, he attempted suicide. First he tried to shoot himself. When that failed, he slashed his own throat. The posse found him badly injured. Carr survived his injuries and was taken to the Belmont County Jail at St. Clairsville. After a short trial in June 1869, a jury found Carr guilty of first-degree murder. On June 29, Judge John Way sentenced Carr to death by hanging. In sentencing Carr, the judge said that the testimony in the case proved that Carr was “petulant, ill-natured, irritable, of a nervous temperament and possessed of a heart fatally bent on mischief.” The judge scheduled the hanging for Aug. 20, but because of a legal technicality, Carr was granted a stay of execution. The court issued a new death warrant in January 1870, and the execution was set for March 24. According to the Wheeling Register, Carr took great interest in the construction of the scaffold inside the jail. “On Wednesday evening, after the work of erecting the scaffold was completed, Carr asked permission to go out into the hall and see it,” the paper reported on March 25, 1870. “He drew himself up on it, and indulged in a number of skillful gymnastic feats. He pronounced the structure a success and complimented the Sheriff for his taste and style.” On the day of his execution, Carr was visited by several ministers, as well as two teenage girls who idolize him. He presented each girl with his photograph and a ring, and told them they would meet again in heaven. Carr calmly went to the gallows, delivering a speech on the evils of alcohol before the rope was put around his neck. Carr dropped to his death at 1:11 p.m., the only person ever hanged in Belmont County. After his death, “The Confession of Tom Carr” was published, in which Carr claimed to have murdered 14 men in addition to Louisa Carr. Those who knew Carr doubted his claims were true, because he was prone to exaggeration. Louisa Fox was buried in Salem Cemetery, across the road from the church she attended. Louisa’s tombstone can still be seen in the cemetery, which is located in the middle of the Egypt Valley Wildlife Area in western Belmont County. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Connie & Chet Rice" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, August 07, 2004 4:35 PM Subject: [OHBELMON-L] Louisa Fox d.1860- in Kirkwood TWP-NEED INFO about parents > Dear Researchers, > I am looking for info about Louisa c Fox b. 1856 (13yr 11mo)d. abt.1869-in Kirkwood Twp.,Belmont Co. she was murder by Thomas Carr > The citizens erected a monument to her in the Salem ME Cem. The monument states she was the daughter of John Fox & M > *I do have a couple people in my database, but I would like to know the name of her parents & their birth/death years if possible. > Thanks > > Warmest Regards, > Connie Coy Rice > > [email protected] >

Dear Researchers, I have just returned from a Wonderful Ancestor Hunting road trip with my brother. We went to Kirkwood Twp. -Salem ME Church Cem & Sewellsville ME Church Cem. I know EVERY FRIZZELL & their related kin in in Belmont Co. all hail from William Frizzell b.abt 1760-d.abt 1850-Rev War Patriot is buried in Sewellsville ME Church Cem. I am happy to report both Cemeteries in very good condition ,and well maintained. Here are the FRIZZELLS that I know belong to William Frizzell, I just do not have all of the proper lines connected. I would LOVE if anyone out there knows anything further about the proper parents, or which siblings belong together. I do know that many FRIZZELLS stayed in Belmont Co from the early 1800's , until what appears fairly current at the mid 1960's. I also know some went to Guernsey Co, and I suspect closer Ohio Counties. My own line went to Franklin Co, Jackson Twp. But mine did not come back to Belmont Co to be buried in the old homestead cem. So I suspect some of the below folks stayed nearby : I have headstone photos for each and every name below, which is why I need someone's help to match up the proper groups. These are in NO particular order, I walked row by row, and across the whole cemetery Sewellsville ME Cem: Lawrence O Frizzell b.1906-d.1922 (these 4 stones were all in a nice row) Clara A Frizzell b.1900-1923 Roy Frizzell b.1912-1926 Arthur Frizell b.1904-1933 Unknown Frizzell -Civil War -185th or 85th Ohio Regiment (male Frizzell) b.abt 1840ish Raymond A Frizzell b. 1888-1963 & wife Mabel Z b. 1869-1958 (same stone) Lewis (Copie) Frizzell b.1907-1968 & wife Sara Bolon b.1909-1992 (so these folks are the most current I found) Dessie Armstrong wife of Clayton Frizzell -her dates 1880-1906?? hard to read her death date TN Frizzell b.1865 -1902 with wife Chellnissie 1867-1938 (I suspect a son of Thomas b.1835-no proof yet) unknown infant Frizzell -8 weeks old Ernest D Frizzell May 27,1891-May 29-1954 (WWI-private) John E Frizzell b.1881-1927 Unknown FRIZZELL -Civil War (GAR marker on a Tall Pointed Stone) -male abt.1840ish Any help would be appreciated. Warmest Regards, Connie Coy Rice [email protected]