Sorry, I put the wrong name in the body of the e-mail. It should have read Edwin and Susanna Miller Thanks Patsy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Patsy" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, May 15, 2006 9:58 AM Subject: [OHSTARK] Cemetery Lookup > Hello > > Need to know if James Miller and Susanna (Susan) Miller are buried in the > Alliance Cemetery. James born about 1809/10, died after 1880 and > Susanna Born 1807 and died after 1900. She was 93 on the 1900 census. Or > possibly an Obit for either. They lived in Mahoning Co. in Smith Township. > Checked with Mahoning Co. and they told me that Smith Twp. was closer or > Alliance, it was a chance that they were buried there. > > Thanks for any help > Patsy > > > ==== OHSTARK Mailing List ==== > <A HREF="http://www.massillon.lib.oh.us/"> > Massillon Public Library > >

Does anyone on the list know if there are any records available of the Farmer's Bank of Canton, Ohio? My gg grandfather, John H. Brenner, was the bank President at one time. Thank you. Dianna

Hello Need to know if James Miller and Susanna (Susan) Miller are buried in the Alliance Cemetery. James born about 1809/10, died after 1880 and Susanna Born 1807 and died after 1900. She was 93 on the 1900 census. Or possibly an Obit for either. They lived in Mahoning Co. in Smith Township. Checked with Mahoning Co. and they told me that Smith Twp. was closer or Alliance, it was a chance that they were buried there. Thanks for any help Patsy

The Great Lakes Chapter of the Association of Professional Genealogists is sponsoring an Advanced Genealogy Discussion Group. The next meeting is on Saturday, May 20, 2006. The purpose of the group is to discuss advanced genealogical methodology as presented in case studies that have appeared in various scholarly genealogical publications. The group meets the third Saturday of the month, starting at 10:00 am, at one of the Akron-Summit County Public Library meeting rooms. The library is located at 60 South High St., Akron, OH. The meetings last about one and one-half hours. The discussions are free but pre-registration is required. Any experienced genealogical researcher is welcome to enroll. As a pre-requisite, participants should be familiar with Dr. William M. Litchman's article, "Teaching Analysis, Logic, and the Research Process: A Seminar Approach", from the NGS News Magazine, Nov/Dec 2000, pages 340-343. Each participant is requested to read several times, in advance of the meeting, the article to be discussed at the meeting. The article chosen for the May 20, 2006 discussion appeared in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, December 1993. It is titled "To My Daughter and the Heirs of Her Body: Slave Passages as Illustrated by the Latham-Smithwick Family" beginning on page 270. To register, or for any questions, contact Donna Gruber at [email protected] or call (419) 846-3533.

Hi Listers of the above mail lists PLEASE !!! All aol members contact the HELP LIVE chat & complain about the blocking of rootsweb domain originated mail. THANK YOU Sandi "The winter fleeteth like a dream, The rain is past and e'er; The sea is lit with sunny gleam, The hills are white no more." George Arthur Green

Nancy, You have been working hard! I did not have your Michael like I wrote to you earlier; however, I do have some information on his father. Your Michael is a cousin to Rebecca Burger, my link to the Burger line. Unfortunately, I have nothing past Nicholas. Will send you more info later. - Michael

Just a note to let anyone with an interest in Bethlehem Township know that as of April 26, 2006 Smoketown Church has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The congregation dates back to 1835 and information regarding baptisms and marriages is available at the Massillon Public Library. Smoketown was a small community just south of Navarre. The church is on Route #21.

Hello, Looking for any info on these Burger families NICHOLAS Borger/Berger/BURGER b. October 20, 1740 PA d. September 07, 1826 Salem Township, Columbiana County, Ohio m.Abt. 1762 Place Unknown Anna Maria Unknown Place Unknown d. January 29, 1828 Salem Township, Columbiana County, Ohio Their son Daniel Burger b. May 03, 1775 PA or OH d.January 11, 1830 Salem Township, Columbiana County, Ohio m.date & place unknown Catharine Unknown b.unknown d.August 29, 1840 Columbiana County, Ohio Their son Michael Burger b.Abt. 1811 d. Bef. 1842 unknown m.May 21, 1830 Nancy Ann Sitler b.October 23, 1807 Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio d.September 01, 1885 Freeburg, Washington Township, Stark County, Ohio Nancy Ann Sitler Burger remarried to Levi Powell b.September 22, 1815 New Lisbon, Columbiana County, Ohio d.January 19, 1890 Freeburg, Stark County, Ohio Nancy & Michael's son Daniel Burger b.March 12, 1834 Columbiana County, Ohio d.April 25, 1868 Illinois m.March 23, 1856 Stark Co. Ohio Sarah Klingaman b.August 30, 1836 Alliance, Stark County, Ohio d.June 06, 1917 Alliance, Stark County, Ohio Sarah remarried after death of Daniel. She married Thomas Votaw October 19, 1876 b.November 22, 1822 Goshen Township, Mahoning County, Ohio d.July 11, 1888 Alliance, Stark County, Ohio I only have obit for Sarah Klingaman Burger Votaw. Would love any and all info on my Burger family. Especially place of death in IL, and cause of death for Daniel. Thank you Nancy De Haan Channells

Bergers, along with other Ohio and COB families, migrated to Owen County, Indiana in the l800's. Contact the Owen County History/Genealogy section at the Spencer Public Library by emailing the librarian: [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) . ~~Dixie Kline Richardson, former Owen County Historian

I am looking for any information regarding my Great Grandfather, Thomas Jefferson Hyatt and his life in Marlboro OH. According to the 1860 Census he lived in Marlboro (spelled Marlborough) OH with his wife and 2-year-old son. He was employed as a schoolteacher. He enlisted in the 126th Ohio Volunteers September 1862. He was killed in September 1864 in Winchester VA.

Hello, I would be information on Jacob Berger. Thank you. Nancy De Haan Channells --- [email protected] wrote: > The person who was looking for a Jacob BERGER in the > Stark Co. > area----there was a Jacob BERGER who settled in > Butler Twp., in Columbiana > Co. You can contact me for additional > information. > > Sandy WEIR > > > > > ==== OHSTARK Mailing List ==== > To receive the OHSTARK-L message board/gateway'd > posts, > click the following link: > <mailto:[email protected]?subject=send > gateways> > >

The person who was looking for a Jacob BERGER in the Stark Co. area----there was a Jacob BERGER who settled in Butler Twp., in Columbiana Co. You can contact me for additional information. Sandy WEIR

Hey gang, Just a short reminder to the vets and newbies at this site of my free research for the asking here at Andersonville. Please email me directly at [email protected] with request so we dont tie up the county site. Kevin Andersonville Historic Site Historian / NPS Volunteer www.angelfire.com/ga2/Andersonvilleprison/index.html

Yes, I apologize. This test is only valid for direct male descendants of the line. The Y-DNA is passed from father to son, mostly unchanged over many, many generations. In this particular analysis, the female component has absolutely no influence, and it's amazing that, in many instances, the Y-DNA in a given surname may not have changed over a period of perhaps 1,000 years. I encourage direct male descendants in any surname line to submit a sample for Y-DNA analysis. As the database increases in size, the importance increases enormously. It's a good idea to spend the extra money and get at least the 25-marker analysis. It's something that you may want to do in the long run, anyway. Any surname descendant may submit to his own surname project. Regards, Jim Patrick

Thank you one & all for the interesting information on the "Berger Shops". Had been interested as a "Burger" family member was working at a Berger shop. Wondered if there was relation, but guess just a coincidence of names.

I only wanted to add, that it must only be MALE descendants. Females do not carry the markers. I've learned this from my Yoder dna analysis. > Has anyone from the Stark County Browns submitted DNA for > analysis? If so, > please let me know the name, so I can make comparisons. I > strongly encourage > any of your descendants to contact the Brown DNA Project at > _http://brownsociety.org/browndna/overview.htm_ (http://brownsociety.org/browndna/overview.htm) > Two of Ben's descendants have submitted samples for Y-DNA > analysis, and have > shown to be a good match (24/25), Group #27 in the Brown DNA > Project. Their > haplotype (E3b) is fairly rare, and among all of the people who > have submitted > samples, only a handful even match at the 12-point level. Now, > a third > person, unconnected with our line, has appeared with a 12/12 > match and the Brown > surname, which is significant, particularly with a > less-populated haplotype. > These results indicate that he and our donors are probably both > from the > same line of Browns or Brauns, although perhaps their mutual > connection > existed several hundreds of years ago. His sample was submitted > through a source > other than a genealogical one, and he's not particularly > interested or > knowledgeable about his personal genealogy. He has said, > however, that his Brown > family was said to be German-Irish and had lived in the Canton, > Ohio region for > most of the 1800s. He mentioned that his Grandmother's uncle > was blinded in > the Civil War, and that's all he knows about his Browns. A > cursory look at > the Browns who have lived in the Canton area for a long time in > the 1800s > seems to indicate that most of them were German-connected, and > that they had > mostly migrated from Pennsylvania. > > Our Brown line is connected with German families which also > lived in PA, > particularly around York and Lancaster Counties, with names > Trobaugh, Drorbach, > Hull/Hohl, and Lingenfelter, as well as a Shields family from > Ireland. > > We have suspected that perhaps our Brown line is connected to > the line of > Brauns that came from Germany to Pennsylvania in the 1730s. > Descendants of > this family spread out quite a bit, spending a lot of time in > Rowan County NC > and Washington Co TN. Does anyone on this list know if perhaps > the Stark > County Browns might be tied to this Braun family? > This is the same line that produced Jacob Brown, "The > Wagonmaker" and > Abraham Brown "The Miller", famous early settlers in NC and TN. > > . > The database is just now getting to the point that clear > inferences can be > drawn among various groups of people. It will only get better > with more > submissions. > > Below, please find one of the immigrant lines from the above > family. > Johann (Hans) Jacob Braun > Johann (Hans) Jacob Braun 1675-1725 b: Abt. 1675 Hintersasse, > GER > d: Abt. 1725 in Hintersasse, Germany > +Verena Agnes 1681-1710 b: Abt. 1681 Niedermohr, > Rheinlandpfalz, Germany > d: Abt. 1710 Hintersasse, Germany > ......... 2 Stephen Christian Barun 1703/04-1763 > b: Feb 02,1703/04 Niedermohr, Rheinlandpfalz, > Germany > d: January 14, 1763 in Rowan County, North > Carolina > ............+Maria Eva Hamen 1710-1750 b: April 28, 1710 > Ruschberg, > Rien-Pfalz, > Germany d: 1750 in Rowan County, North Carolina > ................3 Johann Jakob Braun 1730/31-1808 b: February > 27, 1730/31 > in > Ruschberg, Eien-Pfalz, Germany > d: April 01, 1808 in Telford, Washington > County, > Tennessee > ....................+Elizabeth Goettgen 1730 - 1814 b: 1730 in > Germany > d: 1814 in Telford, Washington County, > Tennessee > ...............3 Johann Michael Braun 1732 - 1807 b: October > 19, 1732 in > Hesse, Hessen > d: November 25, 1807 > ....................+Margareta Caterina Shamback 1734 - 1771 b: > 1734 in > Hesse, Hessen > d: July 20, 1771 in Rowan County, North > Carolina > ...............3 Christina Elizabeth Braun 1734 - b: September > 18, 1734 in > Ruschberg, > Rien-Pfalz, Germany > ..............3 Maria Catherina Braun 1736 - b: October 18, > 1736 in > Ruschberg, > Eien-Pfalz, Germany > ..............3 Anna Christina Braun 1739 - b: December 22, > 1739 in East > Cocalico > TWP,Lancaster County, Pennsylvania > ...................+John Goettgen > ............. 3 Abraham Braun 1742/43 - 1798 b: March 08, > 1742/43 in East > Cocalico TWP, > Lancaster County, Pennsylvania > d: January 10, 1798 in Rowan County, > North Carolina > .................. +Mary Hardemon - 1804 d: May 27, 1804 in > Rowan County, > North Carolina > ............. 3 Andreas Braun 1746 - 1804 b: September 18, > 1746 in East > Cocalico > TWP,Lancaster County, Pennsylvania d: May > 14, 1804 in > Rowan County, > North Carolina > ............ 3 Susanna Braun 1748 - b: September 14, 1748 in > East Cocalico > TWP, > Lancaster County, Pennsylvania > ............3 Maria Margaretha Braun 1750/51 - b: January 14, > 1750/51 in > East Cocalico > TWP, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania > ..... 2 Abraham Braun 1705 - b: 1705 in Niedemohr, > Rien-Pfalz, Germany > ..... 2 Maria Catherina Barun 1707 - b: 1707 in Niedemohr, > Rien-Pfalz, > Germany > > > There's a lot of information about these people on the Internet, > but nobody > has assembled all of it in one place. We are happy to share any > of our > accumulated information with interested researchers -- Regards, > Jim Patrick > [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) > > > Researching 4 distinct lines: > > 1. Hall & House (MD>PA>KY>IN), Presley (MD?,PA?, KY?), Banta > (NJ>KY>IN>IL?), Britton (Eng>OH>IN), Brighton (Jay, Grant Co > IN), Wetzel (Ger>OH>IN), > Danner (GER>PA>VA>OH>IN), Pherigo (KY>IN), Fallis, and Demarest > (FR>Eng>NJ>KY) > > 2. Patrick (PA>NC>IN), Abel/Abell/Able (MD?>KY>IN), Beatty > (VA>OH>IN), > Shumway (NY>IN), Downs (OH>IN), Brown (MA>VT?>NY>OH>IN), > Rockwell, (NS>CT>NY), > Barney (MA>NY), Shidler, Holman, Jacobs (PA>NC>IN>OH), Dowden, > Cheyney, Gaither > > 3. Groutage (Eng>CO>IL), Fletcher (Eng>IL), Raybould (Eng), > Salisbury, > Baker, Bucy, Freeman (NY>IL), Mendenhall, Clark, Plate, Gustine > (NY>OH>IL) > > 4. Brown (VA>TN>IN>IL), Spears (KY?>NC?>TN), Tackett > (NC?>KY?>TN), Casteel > (Native American? PA?>NC>TN), Sherrill (NC>TN>IL), Payne, > Trobaugh > (VA>TN>IN>IL), Hull (PA>VA>TN), Shields, Lingenfelter (PA), > Isom, Byrum. > > > > ==== OHSTARK Mailing List ==== > To UNsubscribe to OHSTARK list, click on the following: > <mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe> >

> I'm searching for a Jacob Berger who lived in the Stark Co. > area. However, > it would be impossible for him to have fathered Christian > because his wife was > born in the U.S., unless he had a previous wife. Would your Jacob have had a sister Barbara born 31 Dec 1797? She was married to a Ruegsegger before she came to Stark Co, Ohio in the 1830's. gin

The Berger Division of Republic Steel, that lately made lockers, is now in bankruptcy.

Can anyone please lookup the following in the Stark County Cemetery Transcription Book #7? Dulabahn, (headstone) Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio - Volume 7 (1982) Pg 61 Dulabahn, Elizabeth Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio - Volume 7 (1982) Pg 61 Dulabahn, John Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio - Volume 7 (1982) Pg 61 Dulabahn, Mabel Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio - Volume 7 (1982) Pg 61 Dulabahn, Robert M Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio - Volume 7 (1982) Pg 62 Thanks, Donna

We have long had a brick wall concerning our Benjamin Brown, born in Greene Co TN 1807. We have tantalizing connections with several contemporary German families in Tennessee, who also migrated with our Benjamin Brown and his family, but we've never found connections that we can document as being parents or siblings. Two of Ben's descendants have submitted samples for Y-DNA analysis, and have shown to be a good match (24/25), Group #27 in the Brown DNA Project. Their haplotype (E3b) is fairly rare, and among all of the people who have submitted samples, only a handful even match at the 12-point level. Now, a third person, unconnected with our line, has appeared with a 12/12 match and the Brown surname, which is significant, particularly with a less-populated haplotype. These results indicate that he and our donors are probably both from the same line of Browns or Brauns, although perhaps their mutual connection existed several hundreds of years ago. His sample was submitted through a source other than a genealogical one, and he's not particularly interested or knowledgeable about his personal genealogy. He has said, however, that his Brown family was said to be German-Irish and had lived in the Canton, Ohio region for most of the 1800s. He mentioned that his Grandmother's uncle was blinded in the Civil War, and that's all he knows about his Browns. A cursory look at the Browns who have lived in the Canton area for a long time in the 1800s seems to indicate that most of them were German-connected, and that they had mostly migrated from Pennsylvania. Our Brown line is connected with German families which also lived in PA, particularly around York and Lancaster Counties, with names Trobaugh, Drorbach, Hull/Hohl, and Lingenfelter, as well as a Shields family from Ireland. We have suspected that perhaps our Brown line is connected to the line of Brauns that came from Germany to Pennsylvania in the 1730s. Descendants of this family spread out quite a bit, spending a lot of time in Rowan County NC and Washington Co TN. Does anyone on this list know if perhaps the Stark County Browns might be tied to this Braun family? This is the same line that produced Jacob Brown, "The Wagonmaker" and Abraham Brown "The Miller", famous early settlers in NC and TN. Has anyone from the Stark County Browns submitted DNA for analysis? If so, please let me know the name, so I can make comparisons. I strongly encourage any of your descendants to contact the Brown DNA Project at _http://brownsociety.org/browndna/overview.htm_ (http://brownsociety.org/browndna/overview.htm) . The database is just now getting to the point that clear inferences can be drawn among various groups of people. It will only get better with more submissions. Below, please find one of the immigrant lines from the above family. Johann (Hans) Jacob Braun Johann (Hans) Jacob Braun 1675-1725 b: Abt. 1675 Hintersasse, GER d: Abt. 1725 in Hintersasse, Germany +Verena Agnes 1681-1710 b: Abt. 1681 Niedermohr, Rheinlandpfalz, Germany d: Abt. 1710 Hintersasse, Germany ......... 2 Stephen Christian Barun 1703/04-1763 b: Feb 02,1703/04 Niedermohr, Rheinlandpfalz, Germany d: January 14, 1763 in Rowan County, North Carolina ............+Maria Eva Hamen 1710-1750 b: April 28, 1710 Ruschberg, Rien-Pfalz, Germany d: 1750 in Rowan County, North Carolina ................3 Johann Jakob Braun 1730/31-1808 b: February 27, 1730/31 in Ruschberg, Eien-Pfalz, Germany d: April 01, 1808 in Telford, Washington County, Tennessee ....................+Elizabeth Goettgen 1730 - 1814 b: 1730 in Germany d: 1814 in Telford, Washington County, Tennessee ...............3 Johann Michael Braun 1732 - 1807 b: October 19, 1732 in Hesse, Hessen d: November 25, 1807 ....................+Margareta Caterina Shamback 1734 - 1771 b: 1734 in Hesse, Hessen d: July 20, 1771 in Rowan County, North Carolina ...............3 Christina Elizabeth Braun 1734 - b: September 18, 1734 in Ruschberg, Rien-Pfalz, Germany ..............3 Maria Catherina Braun 1736 - b: October 18, 1736 in Ruschberg, Eien-Pfalz, Germany ..............3 Anna Christina Braun 1739 - b: December 22, 1739 in East Cocalico TWP,Lancaster County, Pennsylvania ...................+John Goettgen ............. 3 Abraham Braun 1742/43 - 1798 b: March 08, 1742/43 in East Cocalico TWP, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania d: January 10, 1798 in Rowan County, North Carolina .................. +Mary Hardemon - 1804 d: May 27, 1804 in Rowan County, North Carolina ............. 3 Andreas Braun 1746 - 1804 b: September 18, 1746 in East Cocalico TWP,Lancaster County, Pennsylvania d: May 14, 1804 in Rowan County, North Carolina ............ 3 Susanna Braun 1748 - b: September 14, 1748 in East Cocalico TWP, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania ............3 Maria Margaretha Braun 1750/51 - b: January 14, 1750/51 in East Cocalico TWP, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania ..... 2 Abraham Braun 1705 - b: 1705 in Niedemohr, Rien-Pfalz, Germany ..... 2 Maria Catherina Barun 1707 - b: 1707 in Niedemohr, Rien-Pfalz, Germany There's a lot of information about these people on the Internet, but nobody has assembled all of it in one place. We are happy to share any of our accumulated information with interested researchers -- Regards, Jim Patrick [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) Researching 4 distinct lines: 1. Hall & House (MD>PA>KY>IN), Presley (MD?,PA?, KY?), Banta (NJ>KY>IN>IL?), Britton (Eng>OH>IN), Brighton (Jay, Grant Co IN), Wetzel (Ger>OH>IN), Danner (GER>PA>VA>OH>IN), Pherigo (KY>IN), Fallis, and Demarest (FR>Eng>NJ>KY) 2. Patrick (PA>NC>IN), Abel/Abell/Able (MD?>KY>IN), Beatty (VA>OH>IN), Shumway (NY>IN), Downs (OH>IN), Brown (MA>VT?>NY>OH>IN), Rockwell, (NS>CT>NY), Barney (MA>NY), Shidler, Holman, Jacobs (PA>NC>IN>OH), Dowden, Cheyney, Gaither 3. Groutage (Eng>CO>IL), Fletcher (Eng>IL), Raybould (Eng), Salisbury, Baker, Bucy, Freeman (NY>IL), Mendenhall, Clark, Plate, Gustine (NY>OH>IL) 4. Brown (VA>TN>IN>IL), Spears (KY?>NC?>TN), Tackett (NC?>KY?>TN), Casteel (Native American? PA?>NC>TN), Sherrill (NC>TN>IL), Payne, Trobaugh (VA>TN>IN>IL), Hull (PA>VA>TN), Shields, Lingenfelter (PA), Isom, Byrum.