cannot link Victoria Olivia Young Coil Brandom with other Youngs in Clermont or Brown after 1850. Her Mother was Malinda Derrough, cau of John and Abagail Ralston Derrough. Malinda did not have Victoria with her in 1850 when Malinda and second husband Lazarus Ross scooted off toe Jennings Co., Indiana. Victoria was in Brown Co. 1850 with her grandmother Young. (I think it was her grandmother) will share, Jacqueline

Need information on Frank Homan b., 1872 in Clermont Co. OH, s/o Joseph W. Homan and Mary Moore. Who did he marry? Did he live in Tate Twp.? Who were his children? Need information on his brother, Ralph, b. ca 1873 in Cler. Co. OH, s/o Joseph W.Homan & Mary Moore. Who did he marry? Where did he live? Who were his children? Thanks for any data. Mille

> I don't know if this would be the correct place to post this message, if > anyone has other sites that might lead to the correct area, I would > appreciate > hearing back. > In clearing out some old boxes from my mother-in-law's home, I have > found an old book, actually only the front cover and first page with a > newspaper > article and obituary that I am hoping can find its proper home. The > newspaper article is > dated 12/24/1916, and title of the article is "How Lieut. Leland Barnett > Died" The > article concerns a Lieut. Leland Barnett of Norwood, serving in Le Mans, > France > who died in Le Mans, France during WW 1, and I would love to find someone > from his family who is connected to this gentleman. The obituary lists > his name, the name of his wife, Sara Mildred Evans, and a brother of the > Lieut. (Sergeant > Lowell Barnett) also in the service in France. The obit states "Lieut. > Leland Barnett of > Cincinnati's old First Regiment, who was killed in action, fell near > Verdun, not far from where his great > great grandfather had fought under Napoleon. Included with the obituary > are photographs of > Lieut. Barnett and his wife, and I am hoping someone is out there that is > a descendant of this > couple. I know I would love to find something of this sort of my > ancestors, and would love to > present this to a descendant. > > If anyone knows of this family, or descendants, or where else I can post > to try to find a rightful descendant, please let me know. I am sure > there is someone out there > who would treasure this bit of history from their family's past. I have > posted to the Barnett > site and hope someone there knows of a descendant. Any help is > appreciated, > > Holly Snead snead@qwestinternet.net

Hi Clermont, Would anyone be able to look in the 1860 and 70 census in Clermont CO. and see if there is a Job Hall and Ruth Hall ? Thank you. csue0728@email.com - --------------------------------------------- FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com

Seeking data on Harry Homan, born after 1869 in Clermont County, OH, parents JOSEPH W. Homan & Mary Ann Moore, Clermont Co. OH. Who did he marry, where did he live??

Hermon, perhaps you already know this, but the "lost" WAS found! Many years later, somebody reported back to the family that there was an adult white woman named Lydia, living with Indians in Indiana. The family made contact, and although I do not remember if they actually met the woman, she did refuse to leave with them as she had an Indian husband and children. According to the account I read, in order to spare the family embarassment in addition to their grief, the story was always ended with "...the lost was never found." This story always fascinated me, too. Imagine my amusement when I turned on TBS one night and found a movie (part of a trilogy) from books by Conrad Richter about the fictional history of Ohio. It starred Elizabeth Montgomery and wasn't all that fictional...it seemed like most of the stories had been lifted directly out of old county history books from Clermont and Hamilton Counties...including the story of Lydia Osborn! Not a good movie unless you know this area's history, and then it's kind of fun. Amy Schneider

The big Cane Ridge camp meeting 8 miles n e of Paris,Ky started Aug 6,1801. I searched www.google.com for "RICHARD MCNEMAR" who was minister of Cabin Creek,kY pRESBYTERIAN and of East Eagle Creek Presbyterian [would be West Union,Oh in 1801,and,who,in 1806, became a leader of the Ohio-Ky-Ind Shakers with schoolmate Rev John Dunlevy. 1802-05 they were 'NEW LIGHT" leaders. In 1807, Richard McNemar published a book on "The Kentucky Revival." He states that the spread of the revival began in Christian and Logan Co., Kentucky and in the Spring of 1801, had reached Mason Co., Kentucky. Beginning at Flemingsburgh in April, moving to Cabin Creek, where a camp meeting was held, then Concord, in Bourbon County, by the last of May and Eagle Creek in Adams Co., Ohio in the beginning of June. There were meetings in quick succession at Pleasant Point, Kentucky; Indian Creek, in Harrison county (July); Caneridge, near Paris, Bourbon county (August). "Here were collected all the elements calculated to affect the imagination. The spectacle presented at night was one of the wildest grandeur. The glare of the blazing camp-fires falling on a dense assemblage of heads simultaneously bowed in adoration and reflected back from long ranges of tents upon every side; hundreds of candles and lamps suspended among the trees, together with numerous torches flashing to and fro, throwing an uncertain light upon the tremulous foliage, and giving an appearance of dim and indefinite extent to the depth of the forest; the solemn chanting of hymns swelling and falling on the night wind; the impassioned exhortations; the earnest prayers; the sobs, shrieks, or shouts, bursting from persons under intense agitation of mid; the sudden spasms which seized upon scores, and unexpectedly dashed them to the ground -- all conspired to invest the scene with terrific interest, and to work up the feelings to the highest pitch of excitement. When we add to this, the lateness of the hour to which the exercises were protracted, sometimes till two in the morning, or longer; the eagerness of curiosity stimulated for so long a time previous; the reverent enthusiasm which ascribed the strange contortions witnessed, to the mysterious agency of God; the fervent and sanguine temperament of some of the preachers; and lastly, the boiling zeal of the Methodists, who could not refrain from shouting aloud during the sermon, and shaking hands all round afterwards. . ; take all this into consideration, and it will abate our surprise very much, when informed that the number of persons who fell, was computed by the Rev. James Crawford, who endeavored to keep an accurate account, at the astounding number of about three thousand." <BR> <BR> The subjects and promoters of thsi revival were those who went into and formed that which was afterward called the New Lights. The Presbyterians among them at first formed themselves into a Prsbytery in 1803, calling it the Independent Presbytery of Springfield, for John Thompson, pastor of the Church of Springfield (now Springdale, near Cincinnati, Ohio), was one of those who went off, and that church had the honor of giving a name to the seceders. This arrangement was, however, of short duration, for June 28, 1804, they adopted what they called "The Last Will and Testament of the Presbytery of Springfield" in which those that signed agreed to "sink into union with the body of Christ at large. The signers included Robert Marshall, John Dunlevy, Richard McNemar, Barton W. Stone, John Thompson and David Purviance. This is the founding of the Christian Church denomination. [ And soon,for Dunlevy and McNemar, the mid-western Shakers. I keep repeating that Feb,1811 100+ new converts to the Shakers from s e Brown Co,and s w Adams Co floated past Cincinnati en route to form the Buseron [failed] Shaker village up the Wabash north of Vincinnes,Ind. And,these new Shakers had had families before becoming Shakers-HB FAGLEY] <BR> On April 20th, 1804, the Turtle Creek Church, which was near Lebanon, Ohio, and a part of the Washington Presbytery, supplied by Richard McNemar, reorganized as a New Light Church, adopting four propositions that were presented in writing, signed by William Bedel, Malcham Worley, Matthias Spring, Aaron Tullis, Samuel Sering, Francis Bedel and Richard McNemar; some of these, and probably all of them had been elders in the church. <BR>1806 THEY BECAME SHAKERS. < HB FAGLEY-It may be Richard McNeMar was near Moorefield,WV with George,of Thomas ,Brown And he was schooled by Rev Robert Wilkes Finley at Cane Ridge,near George Brown's kin. And was on Cabin Creek with George Brown,of Thomas.

I'm new to the Clermont county list and hoping that somebody knows something about JOHN McADAMS, born in Ireland May 9, 1737 and died in Williamsburg, Ohio August 6, 1817. Also, his wife, Ann, is supposed to be buried with him in Williamsburg, OH. I see from my Book on Ohio Cemeteries that Williamsburg township has eight cemeteries and most of them seem to be on private property. Doesn't anybody have a list of who's buried where? Other towns I've done research in have had lists that were made up by the DAR. Is there some kind soul who could do a look up for me? I'm most interested in John II(1769-1839) and John III who moved on to Champaign County where John McAdams II was the first Justice of the Peace. But it would certainly be helpful to get in touch with any descendants. John's other children were Ephriam(1767), James (1771), Katherine (1775), Hamilton (1777), William (1779), Armstrong (1786), Sutor(1790-1873) and Thomas(1793). Sylvia in Florida - with lots of ancestors all over Ohio.

was organized in 1821 and was later renamed as Cranston Memorial Presbyterian Church. I am wondering whether the first church that was built was at a different location from the current structure. Was it by any chance located on Lot 204 at the corner of Columbia and Sycamore? I have seen a History of New Richmond, by Chester Hamilton [1966] in which he explains the plat by Thomas Ashburn who laid out in 1816 a new village adjacent to the New Richmond that Jacob Light had platted. The two villages became on in 1828 under the name of New Richmond, according to Hamilton. Hamilton says that Ashburn reserved lots 204 and 237 for churches. In 1827 Jacob Light and his wife conveyed Lot 204 to John Archerd and the description shows it at the corner of Sycamore and Columbia. John Archerd was one of the organizers of the First Presbyterian Church of New Richmond in 1821. I wonder if he donated Lot 204 to the church?

2 stories really got me interested in local history. 1 was versions of Bethel's witch trial of Nancy Evans. 2nd was the story of Williamsburg's lost Lydia Osborn. And I just found a digital version of that tale to share with you. Likely the cattle were in the "out-lots " to the west-nw of Williamsburg-an area cleared by a pre-1797 twister. But Lydia seems to have wandered n e,instead of s e to Williamsburg. In the year 1805, when all the region of country bordering upon the Ohio river was a wilderness, and only here and there were villages, which had sprung up in the vicinity of forts -- such, for instance, as Marietta, at Fort Harmar, and Cincinnati, at Fort Washington -- and the savages roamed unmolested over the broad prairies and through the dense forests of the west, a scene occurred at a settlement about thirty miles north-east of Cincinnati, which produced the most astonishing excitement throughout the whole surrounding country. There lived at this settlement a family by the name of Osborn, which consisted of the father, and mother, and two daughters, the elder of whom was about eleven years of age and the younger about seven. In those days of backwoods life every member of the family was employed, from necessity, in farming pursuits, and almost as soon as a child was able to walk it was taught to engage in some employment connected with rural life. While the father was engaged in attending his small patch of corn, and the mother was attending her domestic concerns, of cooking, knitting, spinning, or weaving, the children would be employed, if sons, in assisting the father in the field or barn; and if daughters, in helping the mother in domestic duties. It was usually the duty of the younger boys to hunt the cows, which were left to run in the woods, and sometimes were difficult to find. As there were no boys in this family, it devolved upon the girls to search the ranges of the cattle, and drive home the cows. One afternoon in the latter part of summer the little girls of the Osborn family started out on their accustomed pursuit. After finding the cows, which they were enabled to do by the tinkling of their bells, they started to drive them home. The elder girl, having become bewildered, supposed, from the direction the cows took, that they were going from instead of toward home. Fully impressed with this belief, she requested her little sister to stay where she was, and she would run and head them, and turn them in the right direction. But the cows, intent on going home, would not be diverted from their course. What to do she knew not; and fearing that her sister would be lost, she left the cattle, and started on hunt of her; but alas! how did her young heart ache when, after wandering about for a long while, and crying out her name in the woods, she could not find her! Sadly she started, without her sister, in the direction of home, as she supposed; but instead of this, the poor, bewildered child took an opposite direction from her father's cabin. The younger girl followed the sound of the cow-bells, and arrived safely at home; but Lydia -- for that was her name -- wandered on, and was lost in the wilderness. Night came on, casting its darkened shadows over the forest, but she came not to greet the anxious eyes of her parents, which were growing sorrowful and dim with watching. No time was to be lost; their child was in the woods, exposed to the savages and wild beasts. The neighborhood was roused with the alarm of "Lost child!" The cry became general, like the cry of fire at night in a country village. Every heart was touched, and soon, in every direction, torches were seen flashing their light into the darkness of the forest. Bells were rung, horns were blown, and guns were fired through the woods, in perchance, the sound might reach the ear of the lost one. The whole night was spent in a fruitless search. The news flew in every direction, and reached the settlement where we resided, and as many as could leave home turned out to seek for the lost child. This day was also spent in vain, though some signs of her tracks in crossing branches and miry places were discovered, all, however, indicating that she was going farther into the wilderness. On the third day the famous backwoodsman and hunter, Cornelius Washburn, arrived, with about five hundred others. Washburn was accompanied by his noted hunting-dog, of which it was said he would follow any scent his master would put him upon. At length the night of the third day arrived, but still no intelligence of the lost child. We were now deep in the wilderness, and we all made preparations for camping out that night. After lighting our fires, and taking some refreshment, we retired to rest by lying down upon the ground by our camp-fires. At daybreak we were up again, and ready for our search ; but as the collection of people was so numerous, we concluded it was best to form ourselves into companies, and take different directions, and meet at night at a place designated, and report in relation to our discoveries. Money was collected and sent to the settlements to buy provisions, to be brought to the place of rendezvous. Every day we received accessions to our numbers, so that on the seventh day it was supposed there were more than a thousand persons gathered from all parts of the country, and many from Kentucky. The seventh night was spent on the head waters of the East Fork of the Little Miami. Washburn reported that he had discovered where the little girl had slept for several nights. The place she had selected was where one tree had fallen across another, which was lying down, and afforded a good protection. He also saw where she had plucked and eaten some fox-grapes and whortleberries. To this place the whole crowd hurried. Nothing could have restrained them, so eager were they to find the lost child, or some clue that would lead to her discovery. In all these journeyings the father was present, and so absorbed in grief at the loss of his dear Lydia, that he could neither eat nor sleep. Sorrow drank up his spirits, and he refused to be comforted. When hope was kindled in his heart that his child would be found, he seemed like one frantic, and flew in every direction, calling most piteously the name of his child but she was not there, her little feet had borne her to some other quarter of the wildwood. It was agreed the next morning that all the company should start out abreast, about three rods apart, with a man in the middle, and one at each end of the line, whose duty it was to blow horns at certain intervals for the purpose of keeping the line in order. It was an immense line, extending for several miles. Each man was instructed to examine carefully every branch and wet place, and every hollow log and thicket, to see if any traces of her were discoverable. Thus, day after day, and night after night, the search went on, till sixteen days were passed away in the fruitless endeavor to find her. In the mean time, some of the company having lost all hope of finding her, returned home, but others came and filled their places, so that on no day were there less than one thousand persons on the search. On the fourteenth day, accompanied by two others, we took across to the North Fork of Whiteoak, and carefully searched the banks of that stream for miles. On the morning of the fifteenth day we found where she had crossed, by her footprints in the sand, at the water's edge. These footprints appeared to be fresh, and greatly revived our hopes. We were now distant from the main body of men several miles; and while one of our number was dispatched to communicate the intelligence, we proceeded to follow up a fork of the creek which puts in just where her footprints were found Here there was an opening on the bottom land, where there was a large blackberry patch nearly a quarter of a mile in length. Near this patch we found a neat little house, built of sticks, nicely adjusted. It was covered with sticks, and over these were placed, in regular layers, pieces of moss taken from the logs and sides of trees in the neighborhood. The cracks were all neatly stopped with moss. In the center, on one side, was a little door, and in the interior was a bed made of leaves, covered with moss, and decorated with wild flowers. All could see at once that it was the work of a child; and we may have been childish while gazing upon it; for the tears stole freely down our cheeks. Here, away in the wilderness, far from human habitation, had this lost child constructed this miniature house, and thus recalled the scenes of home, and sister, and mother, and father. The child must have been here several days; for, from her little house to the blackberry patch, she had beaten quite a path, and some parts of the patch were picked quite bare. We imagined that we had at last found the place where the little wanderer had fixed her abode; but now that we had got in reach of the prize, how to take it was the question. To make a noise would frighten her away to some hiding-place where she could not be found; for children, when lost, become wild as the antelope in this native forest, and if caught will make every possible resistance, even looking upon their best friends as enemies. Supposing that she was not far off, and would return to her house, we removed to a short distance, where we would be unobserved, and sat down to wait her coming. But there were no signs of her returning, and fearing lest we might be discovered by the lost child, we stole softly under covert, from tree to tree, and cleared the opening. Ascending an eminence, where we had a full view of the black berry patch, we carefully scanned every part of it, and were satisfied that she was not there. Returning again, and making a more thorough examination, we could discover no fresh signs of her presence, and we concluded to return to the main creek, and wait for the company, and prevent, if possible, the press of the eager crowd from rushing on and destroying what signs might yet remain undiscovered. It is said that there were more than a thousand men encamped along the creek that night. The encampment extended for half a mile. Fearing the consequences of making a disclosure of what we had seen at the blackberry patch, we kept it a secret till morning, and then taking aside the best woodsmen in the company, we led them to the house of the child. We then returned and formed the whole company into military order, and marched them out into the opening, where, flanking out right and left, they surrounded the entire space, and formed a hollow square. At the sight of the little cabin a scene occurred which it would be impossible to describe. Here were brave, stalwart men, who had been subjected to the perils of the wilderness, contending for every inch with savages and wild beasts, whose hearts were never known to quail with fear, who, at sight of that little cabin, were melted into tears. Some, as if deeming it unmanly to weep, or to be seen manifesting so much human sympathy, turned aside, while others left the ranks to give vent to their feelings in solitude. But when the father came up to the little dwelling his own dear child had built for herself and exclaimed, "O, Lydia, Lydia, my dear child, are you yet alive!" a thousand hearts broke forth in uncontrollable grief. The result of the investigation made by the hunters was, that the signs were three or four days old. Horsetracks were also found in the grass, supposed to be about the same age. The conjecture was, that she had been discovered and taken away by some hunters, or a party of Indians. It was agreed, however, to make another effort. The company was divided, and sent out in different directions, to see if any further signs could be found of hunters or Indians. Two miles from "Lydia's camp" -- for so it is called to this day -- her bonnet was found hanging on a bush, and eight or ten miles further off, an Indian camp was discovered, supposed to have been vacated for five or six days. The conclusion was that the child had been carried off by the Indians, none knew where. Further pursuit being considered useless, the company disbanded, and returned to their homes. Not so, however, with the father. The love of his child was to him sweeter than life. He never gave up the search, but penetrated the wildest solitudes, and sought for her among the Indians till the day of his death. The lost was never found. CHAPTER ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Marilyn: Enos K. Waits was the s/o David Waits & AnnEve Levengood. Enos was b. 1832 died ca 1903 OH. David Waits b. 1801 Ky. m. Annava Levengood , 24 Sep l8l8 OH, died 9 Jan 1876 OH son of James Waits, Sr. b. Mar 1762 in Hampshire/Berkley, Va.m. 1783 Washington Co. Pa. died 2 Mar 1855 Brown Co. Ohio Rev. War Vet. James was s/o John & Ann (DeLoss)Waits, Sr. Margaret Livengood was David's mother, she was d/o Peter & Eva (Linderman) Löwenguth , Sr. Margaret was b. 3 Sep 1763 Berks Co. Pa. Baptized ll/6/1763. Died 14 Jul 1856 Brown. Co. (both buried in Taylors Chapel, Br. Co.) Margaret was the sister of George Levengood (he spelled his name with an "e" instead of "i". George was the father of AnnEve who marr. David.. AnnEva Levengood was b. ca 1800, Nicholas Co. Ky., m. 24 Sep 1818 brown Co. Oh ( M. Bk 53, p. 17) died after 1857 Brown Co.?? AnnEva's mother was Margaret Waggner b. ca 1775 Washington Co. Pa. ? died Aug 1847 bur. Bloomrose cem. Brown Co. George was b. 1775 Marlboro Frederick Co. Va.(Mge bk 1, p. 25) m. 12 Jan. 1795, died Jul, 1841 Sterling Twp. Brown, Co. Marilyn: I notice you are also searching Curlis (s) I have them also in my line. I hope this on Waits isn't more than you wished. Mille

Lost my address book...need email address' for Herm Fagley & Carl Ely...Please Eileen

On Sept 10 Herm Fagley discussed the evolution from log cabin to two-story federal style brick house. I have finally located the 1997 photo I took of the building standing on the old John Archerd property in Monroe township, Clermont County. The house is a two story brick with center door, one window on each side and three windows upstairs. The windows have flat tops [no arch]. There was a brick chimney at one end of the house. The owner told me that when he renovated he found the original hewn log floor boards and roof joists that were pegged together. There was in 1997 an open front porch and at each end of the brick house there were wooden additions of one story. Behind the house there seemed to be an older extension and then a much newer expansion area beyond that. My guess is that the brick part is the 1830's Archerd farmhouse. It was a thrill to locate the old property and talk to the owner about it.. Out back beyond the modern garage was a large mound, described in an 1827 deed when Archerd bought more property to go with his 1811 and 1812 purchases. Herm Fagley keeps insisting that the mound consists mainly of beer cans. Bill Archerd [six generations later]

Greate; John Quincy Adams Smith was b. ca 1828. He married Margaret Waits Dec 5, 1861, Clermont co. OH. He was found ond 1850 Census Cler. Co. working at Riley MCAdams home as a farmer. In 1860 Census of Pike Twp. Brown Co. OH, he was found with wife, Margaret, dau. Florence (my grandmother,) twin daus, Ella & Laura, son Samuel. He died in Jackson Twp. Cler. Co. Estate settle 16 Oct. l871 Cler. Co. On 1880 Census of Wmsbg. Oh Florence was found living with aunt Peterson and going to school. 1800 Census found Margaret with all children but, Florence in Wmsbg. Twp. In 1900 Census children with mother all but Florence , who had married my grandfather Lorenzo D. Homan l Jun 1884. Ella Smith died 6 Sep l909. Laura Smith & Samuel Smith I can't find on Cler. Co. Census after 1900. Margaret, w/o John Q. A. Smith died 14 Nov. 1906. Cler. Co. I have checked about all the Smiths living in Cler. & Brown Cos. at that time. Since John Q. A. was not at home when the l850 Census was taken it is hard to find his parents. Unless, he is found in someone's records or Bible. One would think with his unusal middle name this would be an easy John Smith to find but he isn't! Any help would be appreciated. Mildred Homan Emmitt

I have often wondered the same thing. I suspect that it takes current, prominent, interested descendents still living in the area. My husband's gg-grandfather, Christopher Smith, is never included because all of his children and grandchildren moved away. His brother's family stayed in Clermont County, and they get in the books. Just a thought. I'll be interested in what others say. Any other descendents of Christopher Smith, or his father Dennis Smith (Revolutionary fighter, Greene County, PA) out there? Greta Mitchell "Herman Kleine" To: OHCLERMO-L@rootsweb.com <kleinebh@fus cc: e.net> Subject: 1880's History and Biography 09/18/2000 10:56 PM List, I have found in many locations local hisories with bio's published for many counties. Does anyone know if these bios were paid for by the individual as a subscriber or if not how the selection of entires was made? Herman Kleine -----Original Message----- ============================== Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/

In a message dated 9/19/00 2:08:05 AM Pacific Daylight Time, OHCLERMO-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << Has anyone heard from Vonnie Bricker? I know she use to belong to the list and haven't heard from her in a very long time, and was concerned. >> I was wondering the same thing. She had helped me so much a year or so ago. Does anyone have the index to marriages prior to 1850? I need any Duntons that might be listed or In either index before or after 1850 any Handys? Thanks Dorothy

Hello, I thought many of you on this list may be interested in learning more about a new and upcoming genealogical record site known as GenExchange. Rinda Lynn Ferguson -- rinda@psci.net Host of the Highland County, OH GenExchange http://www.genexchange.com/county.cfm?state=oh&county=highland ----------------- CAN WE HELP YOU? ----------------- If you are looking for genealogical help, the USGenExchange currently has 1,450+ lookup resources available, Translation volunteers from 31 languages into 18 languages, 200+ mailing lists, surname discussion forums, 1,000+ state and county volunteers and over 2.6 Million online records and biographies all freely available to the online genealogical community thanks to all the project volunteers! Visit your state at: http://www.genexchange.org/us.cfm ----------------- CAN YOU HELP? ----------------- The USGenExchange still has many State and Counties available for adoption and in need of assistance, why not lend a hand? The USGenExchange Project is a volunteer project where visitors and volunteers contribute raw genealogical data for the free access of the online genealogical commuinty. If you wish to become part of this wonderful volunteer group, please stop by! Volunteer positions include simply posting genealogical information you have available using our online forms, volunteering to do free lookups, genealogy translations or becoming a State or County Coordinator for the project (adopting a State/County). No need to know how to build webpages or be a professional genealogist! So if you have the desire to help others, we can use your help! More information about volunteering can be found by visiting: About the GenExchange - http://www.genexchange.org/volunteers.cfm How Can I Help - http://www.genexchange.org/volunteering.cfm Pass the word!!! GenExchange can use your help! Help us help others! Joanne Abby - GenExchange Project Coordinator GenExchange - http://www.genexchange.org USGenExchange - http://www.genexchange.org/us.cfm National Bio-Bin - http://www.genexchange.org/biobin.cfm ________________________________________________________ Rinda Lynn Ferguson -- rinda@psci.net Host of the Highland County, OH GenExchange http://www.genexchange.com/county.cfm?state=oh&county=highland

List, I have found in many locations local hisories with bio's published for many counties. Does anyone know if these bios were paid for by the individual as a subscriber or if not how the selection of entires was made? Herman Kleine -----Original Message-----

Has anyone heard from Vonnie Bricker? I know she use to belong to the list and haven't heard from her in a very long time, and was concerned. I hope all is well with her and her family. I tried her old email and it was returned, I have since changed computers and don't have her old email addy anymore. Billie Ellis

The only Hesslers in this time frame, according to Clermont County Marriages 1850 through 1874 published by Clermont County Genealogical Society, are: John Andrew Hesler, 24 & Francis Stinson Harcourt, 17, 9 June 1867 by S.S.Newhouse, M.G. Sarah Jane Hesler 24, & Alexander Thomas 36, 27 Jan 1864 by B.F. Sallee, M.G. Albert D. Hessler & Angeline Carr, 22 Nov 1867 by J.M. Hutchinson, J.P. Elizabeth Hessler & Hulm Rndesheimer, 26 Sept 1871 by Ernest Windhorst, pastor of St. Peters, New Richmond, Ohio Sorry that yours are not listed. Lynda Speidel ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jane Westerkamm" <Jane@Nut-N-But.Net> To: <OHCLERMO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 16, 2000 10:11 AM Subject: marriage lookup > Would anyone have access to marriage records for 1850-1860? > I am looking for marriage of John Hemmerle to Josephine > Hoessler(Hessler). > Thank you. Jane > > > ============================== > Personalized Mailing Lists: never miss a connection again. > http://pml.rootsweb.com/ > Brought to you by RootsWeb.com. >