Hello, The one acre McQuinn Cemetery, located off Lucy Reeder Road on Sauvie Island, was set aside in 1854 on their donation land claim by Alexander Hamilton McQuinn and his wife Rebecca Enyart. Alexander and Rebecca crossed the Plains to Oregon Country in 1844. The cemetery is owned by their descendants, the McQuinn Family Pioneer Cemetery Association, Inc., Bruce W. Robb, president. Only two grave enclosures remain standing with no identifying markers. We understand only a small number of persons were buried in the cemetery and we are very interested in confirming their names. The burials we believe we can identify, in addition to Alexander 1810-1871 and Rebecca 1820-1869, are Braxton and Helen, their children who died young, Isabella McQuinn Smith, a daughter (wife of Isaac Newton Smith) who was dead by 1873; Marquis de Lafayette Enyart, Rebecca's brother who died in 1862; Andrew Jackson Armstrong, died in 1852, relationship unknown, but he had a son named Abner Enyart which was Rebecca's father's name. The last burial we know of is that of George Anderson who died in 1891. He was the husband of Elizabeth Ann Enyart, Rebecca's niece. Any additional information will be most welcome. Thank you. Maxine Daly, [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) .

The Computer Interest Group [CIG], will meet at the Forum on Monday November 15th, from 7:00 to 8:30. This month's timely topic will be: Making (Christmas, Hanukah, etc) Gifts with your Computer. Julie Kidd will tap her creative side to show us how you can make a variety of gifts, some with a Genealogical spin, others not. We would like YOU to share your ideas as well. What have you done that worked well? Or, what Computer made gift did someone give you, or did you see that you thought was great. You should come out this night because, "Hey! I haven't tried doing anything like that before." The CIG put this class on once before, a long time ago. People had a good time then and learned some things. Hope to see you there! Marty Krauter

It's time again for an All-Nighter. As has been published elsewhere, the Forum will be holding an All-Nighter on November 20, 2004. Come research in the Forum Library from 6 p.m on Saturday evening until 6 a.m. Sunday morning. Registration is on a first-come basis, as space is limited. Cost is $15, and includes a midnight pizza party, and snacks throughout the evening. Registration fee can be mailed to the Forum, attention "All Nighter." If there are any questions, please contact me directly -- Julie Kidd

Here's this week's column in the Columbian. http://www.columbian.com/11042004/neighbor/207990.html Connie __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Check out the new Yahoo! Front Page. www.yahoo.com

Looking forward seeing enthusiastic group members back again this month and there's always room for those of you have been thinking about joining us, but haven't yet. We are meet every month, the 2nd Monday at the GFO Library. Our next meeting is: Monday, November 8th 7 -9 pm Agenda: Discussion of the Steps 3 & 4 of Sharon DeBarolo Carmack's ""You can Write Your Family History." Writing Exercises Small group sharing of our own writing as assigned last month Looking forward to see you! Peggy 503-281-0250 [email protected]

Hello, Just to let you know, there will be a family history conference held in Gladstone, OR this Saturday, Nov. 6 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. This is a free one-day event. The first 110 people will receive a free syllabus. Here is the schedule: 9:00 am Registration (that just means you have a schedule and syllabus) 9:30 Genealogy for Youth 12-18, Part 1 by Shelle Wells and Susan Rawson Cemetery Research by Susie Bousha Crossing the Ocean #1 by Barbara Clark Hovorka Leave a Heritage for Your Children by Sue LeBlanc 10:45-11:45 Genealogy for Youth 12-18, Part 2 by Mary Nosack Crossing the Ocean #2 by Barbara Clark Hovorka The Most Important Autobiography - Yours by Carolyn Wright HeritageQuest Online via Multnomah County Library Website by Cindy Webb, CGRS 12:00 Lunch break (bring sack lunch) 12:45-1:45 Canadian Research by Susan Baird Research: Out of the Mainstream #1 by Barbara Clark Hovorka PAF #1 by Jim Baird Courthouse Records by Shelle Wells 2:00-3:00 Research: Out of the Mainstream #2 by Barbara Clark Hovorka PAF #2 by Jim Baird Mailing Lists and Message Boards Online by Cindy Webb, CGRS Association of Professional Genealogists will be on hand to help with your brick wall. The Family History Conference is located at: The Church of Jesus-Christ of Latter Day Saints Corner of Webster and Cason Rds. in Gladstone. Take I-205, Gladstone Exit Turn towards Oatfield Rd. Turn right on Oatfield Rd. Turn right at signal on to Webster Rd. Turn right on to Cason Rd. Turn left into driveway of church. Any questions, call Cindy at 503-888-0923 or email me. Thanks. Hope to see you there. Cindy Webb, CGRS GFO Secretary _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

MEDICAL HISTORY CAN SUPPORT YOUR RESEARCH As you do your genealogy research, you will find indications of diseases with very strange names, with illnesses which no doubt made differences in their lives, and with causes of death that seem mysterious to the modern researcher. Our discussion will concern itself with medical words, current and old-fashioned, with medical methods that once were the accepted way to deal with illness, and with the history of medical discoveries and inventions that made diseases and surgeries more tolerable for our ancestors. If you¹ve discovered that an ancestor has appeared to suddenly disappear, perhaps a review of the epidemics that swept through an area will be the key to knowing what happened. Join us at the Illinois Interest Group meeting on Saturday, November 13th, at the Higgins Room of the GFO in Portland. We¹ll begin at 9:30 a.m. and conclude by 11:30...giving you time for lunch before the monthly meeting of the Forum. Bring your friends, and your experiences in old medicine, and join us for an interesting and informative discussion. If you have questions, write to Kristy at <[email protected]> with IL INT MEETING in the subject so I will recognize your note.

The following item was cut and pasted from [email protected] Following that is the new address for the NGS HQ. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ News Item :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Free Electronic Newsletter Available from the Genealogy Department of the Allen County Public Library Addicted to genealogy? Love libraries and research? Interested in learning about new resources? If this describes you, sign up for an exciting electronic newsletter from one of the most popular genealogical research libraries in the nation. The Allen County Public Library's Historical Genealogy Department in Fort Wayne, Indiana is pleased to announce their electronic newsletter, "Genealogy Gems: News from the Fort Wayne Library." Each month learn about new acquisitions, department special events, featured sources, Web sites and much more! We will keep you up to date on our outstanding temporary location where the books and microforms are on open stacks available for your perusal. Information about the construction at the old library site and our plans for moving back in 2 years will also be included. There are two ways to subscribe. Visit the Friends of Allen County Web site at http://www.FriendsOfAllenCounty.org and fill out the subscription form at the bottom of the page, or send an e-mail to [email protected]" Please pass this notice on to interested individuals or organizations. Contributed by Susan Kaufman, Librarian Allen County Public Library Historical Genealogy Department 260-421-1225 http://www.acpl.lib.in.us ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ NGS Headquarters :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: NGS is Moving NGS began moving into new headquarters last week. As a result there may have been a short disruption in services. We hope to be up and running by November 1st. Updates on our status will be posted at the NGS Web site, http://www.NGSgenealogy.org The Society's phone numbers and e-mail addresses will remain the same. The new mailing address is: National Genealogical Society 3108 Columbia Pike, Suite 300 Arlington, Virginia 22204-4304 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Gerry "The history of the family is as important as the history of the world." Adalbert Stifter, 1862. Material in this message is Copyrighted by: GERALD S. LENZEN 10411 SW 41ST AVE. PORTLAND, OR 97219-6984 PHONE: 503-244-4357 FAX: 503-245-4723

Hi All, Thanks to all of our wonderful volunteers our library will be open for research on Thursday, November 11th! We will be open from 9:30 am until 9 pm. We hope that many of you who have the day off from work will join us in the library on Thursday and for those of you who regularly have the day off we hope that you'll be able to come in and research, too! Happy Researching! Jan, R-334

If you are interested in New England Maps, try this site which was highlited by NEHGS. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ NEHGS eNews Vol. 6, No. 43 Whole #190 October 29, 2004 Edited by Rod D. Moody and Valerie Beaudrault [email protected] Historical Map Collection of the MAGIC: Map and Geographic Information Center (http://magic.lib.uconn.edu) Another of the University of Connecticut Libraries digital collections is the Historical Map Collection of the MAGIC: Map and Geographic Information Center. This collection includes maps from the seventeenth century to early twentieth century. While the majority of the maps in this collection are of Connecticut, you will also find early maps of other parts of the country. To access a list of historical maps click on the Historical Maps Collection link from the MAGIC home page. Clicking on the metadata link in the left column will take you to a new page with a thumbnail image and description of the map. The maps may be viewed in a few different formats -- JPEG, SID, or JAVA -- and you can download them as SID files. To select a viewer just click on the viewer name, which will bring up an enlarged image of the map. If you have an interest in historical maps, whether you have Connecticut ancestry or not, you should take a look at this website. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Gerry "The history of the family is as important as the history of the world." Adalbert Stifter, 1862. Material in this message is Copyrighted by: GERALD S. LENZEN 10411 SW 41ST AVE. PORTLAND, OR 97219-6984 PHONE: 503-244-4357 FAX: 503-245-4723

Along the same line of the DNA discussion earlier in the week. This was sent to me by my daughter-in-law who reads the NY Times regularly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Scientists Find Skeletons of Miniature People October 27, 2004 By NICHOLAS WADE Once upon a time, but not so long ago, in a tropical island midway between Asia and Australia, there lived a race of little people, whose adults stood just three and a half feet high. Despite their stature, they were mighty hunters. They made stone tools with which they speared giant rats, clubbed sleeping dragons, and hunted the packs of pygmy elephants that roamed their lost world. Strangest of all, this is no fable. Skeletons of these miniature people have been excavated from a limestone cave on Flores, an island 370 miles east of Bali, by a team of Australian and Indonesian archaeologists. Reporting their find in today's issue of Nature, they assign the people to a new human species, Homo floresiensis. The little Floresians lived on the island until at least 13,000 years ago, and possibly to historic times. But they were not a pygmy form of modern humans. They were a downsized version of Homo erectus, the eastern cousin of the Neanderthals of Europe. Their discovery means that archaic humans, who left Africa a million years or so earlier than modern people, survived far longer into the modern period than was previously supposed. The island of Flores is very isolated and, before modern times, was inhabited only by a select group of animals that managed to reach it. These then became subject to unusual evolutionary forces that propelled some toward giantism and downsized others. The carnivorous lizards that reached Flores, perhaps on natural rafts, became giant-sized and still survive, though now confined mostly to the nearby island of Komodo; they are called Komodo dragons. Elephants are excellent swimmers; those that reached Flores evolved to a dwarf form the size of an ox. Previous excavations by Dr. Mike J. Morwood, a member of the team that found the little Floresians, showed that Homo erectus had arrived on Flores by 840,000 years ago, to judge from the evidence of crude stone tools. Presumably the descendants of these Homo erectus became subject to the same evolutionary forces that downsized the elephants. In a written commentary accompanying the article, two anthropologists not connected with the find, Dr. Marta Mirazon Lahr and Dr. Robert Foley of the University of Cambridge, say it is "among the most outstanding discoveries in paleoanthropology for half a century." The first little Floresian, an adult female, was found in September 2003, buried under about 20 feet of silt that coats the floor of the Liang Bua cave in Flores. A team of paleoanthropologists headed by Dr. Peter Brown, of the University of New England in Armidale, Australia, identifies the skeleton, which is not fossilized, as a very small but otherwise individual, similar to Homo erectus. Because the downsizing is so extreme - smaller than modern human pygmies - they assign it to a new species. In a companion report Dr. Morwood, an archaeologist who is also at the University of New England, estimates that the skeleton is 18,000 years old. He has since found the remains of six more individuals in the cave, with dates ranging from 95,000 to 13,000 years ago, he said in an interview. Also buried in the cave are a number of objects that illustrate how the little Floresians lived. There are bones of Komodo dragons, beasts 10 feet in length, and of an even larger lizard. The dragons can eat animals the size of deer, but as cold-blooded animals they are sluggish at low temperatures and not so hard to kill. There are bones of the pygmy elephant, giant rat, fish and birds. There is evidence the Floresians knew the use of fire. And there is a suite of stone tools, considerably more sophisticated than any yet known to have been made by Homo erectus. The tools include small blades that might have been mounted on wooden shafts. If the stone tools were made by the little Floresians, as Dr. Morwood believes, that is striking evidence of their cognitive abilities. Dr. Morwood says they must have hunted cooperatively to bring down the pygmy elephants. To conduct such hunts, and to fabricate such complex stone tools, they almost certainly had some form of language, he said. This will be a surprising finding, if true, because the little people have brains slightly smaller than a chimpanzee and similar in size to Australopithecenes, the apelike ancestors of the human line. Dr. Foley said he would not rule out Dr. Morwood's suggestion but noted that chimpanzees hunt cooperatively without using language. Modern humans are known to have reached Australia by at least 40,000 years ago and were probably in the general neighborhood of Flores at the same time, so it is plausible that they could have been the makers of the stone tools. "I think it's a big jump" to assume the Floresians had language, Dr. Foley said. Dr. Morwood said he has found no sign of modern humans in Flores before 11,000 years ago so has no basis for associating them with the tools in the Liang Bua cave. Dr. G. Philip Rightmire, a paleoanthropologist at Binghamton University in New York, said he was convinced that the tools were made by the little Floresians. "It's a wonderful demonstration of apparently 'archaic' humans adapting to the special conditions on Flores," Dr. Rightmire said. "I wouldn't have supposed that such small-brained people descended directly from Homo erectus would be capable of producing these artifacts, but the evidence is pretty compelling." The new findings add to the rapidly emerging picture of Homo erectus, long overshadowed by the better-known Neanderthals of Europe. Like the Neanderthals, Homo erectus generally disappears from the scene just before modern humans arrived in its territory. The little Floresians not only survived long into the modern period but, unlike most of the other archaic human populations, managed to coexist with them. They also demonstrate the adaptability of the human form and how readily humans conformed to the same pressures for pygmification that affected other island species. Most of the extraordinary finds in paleontology have been surprising because they were so old. "What's exciting about this one is that it's so late, telling us about the processes and patterns of evolution in a way that's deeply informative," Dr. Foley said. http://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/27/science/28TINYcnd.html?ex=1099921970&ei=1&en=b9006371d50b0ca1

Yes, they were Bushmen and talked with clicking sounds similar to the man in the hilarious movie "The Gods Must Be Crazy". While there may have been just one original woman, this man followed the "X" chromosome of the male, which does not change radically like the "Y" does. The Stanford man also did a trace of the Phoenicians this month on OPB. Your Indo-European story was fascinating. I'm waiting for a fact or fiction story showing how a donor of DNA has it planted by the culprit, only to be found by the police and accused of murder... Dave Witthans From: Carole Hammond Sent: Monday, October 25, 2004 10:56 AM Subject: Re: [GFO] DNA and genealogy seminar >>Have you watched the recent TV show where a man from Stanford U. goes >>around the world taking DNA samples and "documenting" which tribe in >>Africa populated most of the human race?<< That was a super show! For years I had thought that the Bushmen (is that right?) looked strangely Asian and now it appears that all of us, Native Americans, Greeks, Norwegians and ~all~ descend from one woman who left Africa so many years ago. I've heard it said that there is more genetic diversity on one street in Africa than in the rest of the world. Is this why African-Americans can usually be traced back to their tribe or origin? Along the same line....The black school principal in a large Southern city...maybe New Orleans... sent in his DNA like his friends were doing, to see what tribe he was from. He was shocked to his core to find out that he had absolutely NO black blood but instead was mostly "Indo-European." His mother tested the same way. He looked black and he talked black but evidently his heritage was from India and his immigrant ancestor was probably a servant for a British officer who got transferred to North Africa where he was kidnapped for the slave trade. I believe that the African DNA test costs about $360. Most interesting! This is the ultimate in tracing your ancestors. Carole

>>Have you watched the recent TV show where a man from Stanford U. goes >>around the world taking DNA samples and "documenting" which tribe in >>Africa populated most of the human race?<< That was a super show! For years I had thought that the Bushmen (is that right?) looked strangely Asian and now it appears that all of us, Native Americans, Greeks, Norwegians and ~all~ descend from one woman who left Africa so many years ago. I've heard it said that there is more genetic diversity on one street in Africa than in the rest of the world. Is this why African-Americans can usually be traced back to their tribe or origin? Along the same line....The black school principal in a large Southern city...maybe New Orleans... sent in his DNA like his friends were doing, to see what tribe he was from. He was shocked to his core to find out that he had absolutely NO black blood but instead was mostly "Indo-European." His mother tested the same way. He looked black and he talked black but evidently his heritage was from India and his immigrant ancestor was probably a servant for a British officer who got transferred to North Africa where he was kidnapped for the slave trade. I believe that the African DNA test costs about $360. Most interesting! This is the ultimate in tracing your ancestors. Carole

The correct URL: http://www.smgf.org/ Have you watched the recent TV show where a man from Stanford U. goes around the world taking DNA samples and "documenting" which tribe in Africa populated most of the human race? Dave Witthans ----- Original Message ----- From: W. Paul Manly To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, October 25, 2004 7:21 AM Subject: Re: [GFO] DNA and genealogy seminar The Manly/Manley group has been doing DNA. About 20+ participants, so far. It doesn't appear to be as reliable as genealogists would like. However, the more participants of KNOWN relationships that can participate, the sooner they may be able to become reliable predictors. Paul Manly ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, October 25, 2004 7:02 AM Subject: [GFO] DNA and genealogy seminar : List, : : : : I received this email from another list and was wondering if this is something that could be done at the GFO in Portland. Would anyone like to share their experiences with DNA and Genealogy? : : : : Eugene Melvin : : SW Portland, Oregon : : : : =========================== : : : : DNA genealogy study : : : : The Molecular Genealogy Research Group will be in Bellevue this Saturday 23 Oct 2004 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 14536 Main Street, Bellevue WA 98007 : : : : For those of you who haven't heard of this study < http://www.smgf.org/<http://www.smgf.org/>> will explain some of it. : : : : Usually the Seminar that sponsors the group better explains it with pics and jokes : : : : All you need is a complete 4 generation pedigree chart and the willingness to register your DNA not to sure if it's still done by blood or they are using the new swab test.

A reminder that the TMG group will be meeting on Wednesday night, October 27 at 7 p.m. in the Forum Library. Users of the program of any level, or other interested persons, are welcome one and all. Julie Kidd

The Manly/Manley group has been doing DNA. About 20+ participants, so far. It doesn't appear to be as reliable as genealogists would like. However, the more participants of KNOWN relationships that can participate, the sooner they may be able to become reliable predictors. Paul Manly ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, October 25, 2004 7:02 AM Subject: [GFO] DNA and genealogy seminar : List, : : : : I received this email from another list and was wondering if this is something that could be done at the GFO in Portland. Would anyone like to share their experiences with DNA and Genealogy? : : : : Eugene Melvin : : SW Portland, Oregon : : : : =========================== : : : : DNA genealogy study : : : : The Molecular Genealogy Research Group will be in Bellevue this Saturday 23 Oct 2004 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 14536 Main Street, Bellevue WA 98007 : : : : For those of you who haven't heard of this study < http://www.smgf.org/<http://www.smgf.org/>> will explain some of it. : : : : Usually the Seminar that sponsors the group better explains it with pics and jokes : : : : All you need is a complete 4 generation pedigree chart and the willingness to register your DNA not to sure if it's still done by blood or they are using the new swab test. : : : : ========================== : : : ==== ORFORUM Mailing List ==== : To unsubscribe, send a message to [email protected] that : contains (in the body of the message) only the single word: unsubscribe : : ============================== : Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration : Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. : http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 : :

List, I received this email from another list and was wondering if this is something that could be done at the GFO in Portland. Would anyone like to share their experiences with DNA and Genealogy? Eugene Melvin SW Portland, Oregon =========================== DNA genealogy study The Molecular Genealogy Research Group will be in Bellevue this Saturday 23 Oct 2004 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 14536 Main Street, Bellevue WA 98007 For those of you who haven't heard of this study < http://www.smgf.org/<http://www.smgf.org/>> will explain some of it. Usually the Seminar that sponsors the group better explains it with pics and jokes All you need is a complete 4 generation pedigree chart and the willingness to register your DNA not to sure if it's still done by blood or they are using the new swab test. ==========================

The Daughters of the American Revolution Eastside Evening Edition will meet this Thursday evening, Oct. 28th in the Higgins Room at the GFO library. This is a gathering for DAR members and non-members who are interested in learning more about the organization and are unable to attend meetings during the day. The agenda will be: 5:30 - 6:00 Informal social time 6:00 - 6:30 Program - Karin Bishop will give a presentation on Project Patriot. Following September 11, 2001, DAR worked with the Department of the Navy to sponsor the crew of the USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74). Project Patriot became the official DAR effort in support of the USS Stennis and America's worldwide war against terrorism. Through the generous monetary donations of DAR members, shipments of care packages containing letters of appreciation, phone cards, and other useful items are sent regularly to the USS Stennis. 6:30 - 7:00 Informal discussion For further details, contact Nedra Brill [email protected] .

Janice - Is this it? Dave Witthans =============================== From: Janice M. Healy To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, September 29, 2003 4:28 PM Subject: [GFO] FYI for Lycoming Co. PA searchers This was sent to me in answer to a quarry I had made concerning Lycoming Co. PA research. This site is fantastic and there is a second hidden layer of newspapers that you can print off actual pages of the newspaper. They are tinny but with a photo copier and enlarging them or just using a magnifying glass one can easily read them. As Pat Burling just said we want more than just names and dates. Well I am getting it with this site. I have so far printed of about 40 pages with information concerning my PERSUN family. A family that in <<=== the past has stayed very hidden from view to me. The first layer that Judy told me about below I have found marriages, births, and deaths for my family, I will be sending off for copies soon on these. As this first layer is only and index, the second layer is the papers but indexing different information, mostly what was going on around town. Lots of fun seeing what the folks were up to back in PA a 100 years ago. http://www.jvbrown.edu/ In the "Search Library Catalog" type in Persun. This will bring up 43 items with the name Persun. Starting on no.6 starts a listing for marriages and deaths. When you click details all it will give you is the paper it's in and the date and page no. Now go back to the main page and under info central you will find genealogy info--------click on that and you will find how to order copies. Not all of the copies have anymore info in them than what you see listed on the screen, but perhaps some of obituaries might have more. Janice M. Healy Co-compiler of "Oregon Burial Site Guide" Aloha, Oregon U.S.A. Mailto:[email protected] "Oregon Burial Site Guide" http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/obsg.html Public service site http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ancestors.html Jannies Frog Pond http://zane.brouhaha.com/~froggy/ =============================== ----- Original Message ----- From: Janice M. Healy To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2004 1:42 PM Subject: [GFO] Casper Persun/Person, PA Someone wrote to me awhile back from this group asking for info on the above person. Now I have found some info but have misplaced the e-mail. So if you are still out there e-mail me off list. and I will pass it on. Janice Janice M. Healy Co-compiler of "Oregon Burial Site Guide" Aloha, Oregon U.S.A. Mailto:[email protected] "Oregon Burial Site Guide" http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/obsg.html Plan ahead for the FGS Conference in Salt Lake City Sept 7 thru 10 2005 Public service site http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ancestors.html ==== ORFORUM Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe, send a message to [email protected] that contains (in the body of the message) only the single word: unsubscribe ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

Someone wrote to me awhile back from this group asking for info on the above person. Now I have found some info but have misplaced the e-mail. So if you are still out there e-mail me off list. and I will pass it on. Janice Janice M. Healy Co-compiler of "Oregon Burial Site Guide" Aloha, Oregon U.S.A. Mailto:[email protected] "Oregon Burial Site Guide" http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/obsg.html Plan ahead for the FGS Conference in Salt Lake City Sept 7 thru 10 2005 Public service site http://www.aracnet.com/~healyzh/ancestors.html