I checked an 1895 map and no Skunk - will look for later map. C Charmaine Riley Holley arkivemom@aol.com "May you ask the right question of the right person at the right time. " rootsweb sponsor

Believe it or not - I have terrible allergies, even swelled up from dust, but - this year, a few sneezes and clariton maybe 3 times. Been a good year here in Denver. ---------- >From: Joyce Angotti <joyced@kai.net> >To: PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [PABRADFO] Just Can't wait!! >Date: Sat, May 13, 2000, 6:19 PM > > OK, all you lilac'rs!! > > Everyone has sent their reports on the pretties and smellies and up here > in Maine - nada!! > > Even the buds are not visible - cannot see or smell anything!! > > Trouble is when they do blossom - when? I have to hole up and wear a > clothespin - am allergic to them - wicked bad as we say up heah in Maine > - ayuh. > > Don't know about anyplace else but this has been a banner spring for > allergies - people who have never had trouble before, are flocking to > the doctor for help - darn - once you start breathing - you just hate to > quit!! > > Oh well, the lilacs are coming, the lilacs are coming and I am at the > ready, clothespin in hand. > > Happy Mom's Day to all who are and to all who have ever had a mom!! And > to our very special listmom! > > Warm regards, > > Joyce in Millinocket, Maine > >

The ironwood is in full bloom beautiful here in Tucson, AZ and the color reminds me of my lilacs from my former home in MI! It's gorgeous! Roberta On Sat, 13 May 2000 14:07:35 EDT County3@aol.com writes: > The air is full of the odor of lilacs here in NY/PA.. If I open my > house > windows, the breeze blows it in and in the car, driving along, the > odor of > lilacs is everywhere. Really, Debbie, it would be worth a trip from > Florida > to have this experience. Joyce M. Tice <A > HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/jmtindex.htm">Tri-County > Genealogy Site > of Joyce M. Tice</A> >

Dog Wood Iris;Locust,and the woods flowers.R ----- Original Message ----- From: <randersen7@juno.com> To: <PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, May 13, 2000 21 34 PM Subject: Re: [PABRADFO] No Lilacs in Florida : ( > The ironwood is in full bloom beautiful here in Tucson, AZ and the color > reminds me of my lilacs from my former home in MI! It's gorgeous! > > Roberta > > On Sat, 13 May 2000 14:07:35 EDT County3@aol.com writes: > > The air is full of the odor of lilacs here in NY/PA.. If I open my > > house > > windows, the breeze blows it in and in the car, driving along, the > > odor of > > lilacs is everywhere. Really, Debbie, it would be worth a trip from > > Florida > > to have this experience. Joyce M. Tice <A > > HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/jmtindex.htm">Tri-County > > Genealogy Site > > of Joyce M. Tice</A> > > > >

HI List, I need some help again. Does anyone know anything about a organization called the Daughters of Pocahontas? If so does it still exist and where would I find information on it.?

Ok guys you are driving me nuts!! I had to move to AZ last year and this spring I am SOOO homesick for spring in Bradford Co. PA!!!! I can just visulize all the spring flowers and LILACS I USED to have....when oh when will they invent virtual video AND smell!!!!....that way some one could send all this aroma to me!!! Debby Benson, AZ -----Original Message----- From: PABRADFO-D-request@rootsweb.com <PABRADFO-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: PABRADFO-D@rootsweb.com <PABRADFO-D@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, May 14, 2000 2:22 AM Subject: PABRADFO-D Digest V00 #202

Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men P O Box 683 Waco TX 76703 I found this in Bremers, Compendium of Historical Sources. marge

Just a followup on the town of Red Burn, Pa. Here is information from a paper I have on the history of Ralston. "The mines of McIntyre and Red Burn in their early developement produced coal in four foot veins. Four communities: Astonville, Carterville, McIntyre and Red Burn, scene of the early iron and coal industry no longer exist (as of 1937)

OK, all you lilac'rs!! Everyone has sent their reports on the pretties and smellies and up here in Maine - nada!! Even the buds are not visible - cannot see or smell anything!! Trouble is when they do blossom - when? I have to hole up and wear a clothespin - am allergic to them - wicked bad as we say up heah in Maine - ayuh. Don't know about anyplace else but this has been a banner spring for allergies - people who have never had trouble before, are flocking to the doctor for help - darn - once you start breathing - you just hate to quit!! Oh well, the lilacs are coming, the lilacs are coming and I am at the ready, clothespin in hand. Happy Mom's Day to all who are and to all who have ever had a mom!! And to our very special listmom! Warm regards, Joyce in Millinocket, Maine

In 1995 some one posted this query and a Yahoo search picked it up from archives I cannot find any trace of this organization, and I tried several ways, archived 1995 response was "Check with a large geneology library. There is a Pocahontas descendants group similar to the Daughters of the American Revolution" If so they are not online nor do they have a web page Not even listed in ancestry.com records Dee ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charlyne" <clynk@mindspring.com> To: <PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 14, 2000 3:47 AM Subject: [PABRADFO] Daughters of Pocahontas > HI List, > I need some help again. Does anyone know anything about a organization > called the Daughters of Pocahontas? If so does it still exist and where > would I find information on it.? > >

Hi Joyce & all, We finished Checkerville Cemetery and then went to Thompson Hill. We have some additional information on that one. It looks as if this was a MUCH bigger cemetery at one time. Pat Raymond

Hi All, I just returned a while ago from taking photos at Checkerville Cemetery where we have a good sized crew at work. Many thanks to them. It is hot and humid and hard work. On the drive back home I determined to track down my ancestor, the elusive Amanda Sutton, who married Philip Tice and I realized that to get the 1820, 1830, and 1840 Chemung and Baldwin Censuses I need to determine who in the neighborhood had a daughter the right age, I will have to go to Steele on Monday and make copies. Bummer!! After all the time (every minute I can spare and more) I spend working on the site to make research materials available to the many hundreds of you out there, when I need something, I have to go to the library because these particular resources are not yet on my site. Is there no justice? (Just a little good natured spouting off - so please don't take it too seriously.) However, if any kind soul out there would be willing to tackle some of the Chemung County census records for the site, we would be most grateful. We have so many participants for Bradford County, quite a few for Tioga, and they are a very scarce resource as far as Chemung County is concerned. Joyce M. Tice <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/jmtindex.htm">Tri-Counti es Genealogy & History Sites of Joyce M. Tice</A>

The air is full of the odor of lilacs here in NY/PA.. If I open my house windows, the breeze blows it in and in the car, driving along, the odor of lilacs is everywhere. Really, Debbie, it would be worth a trip from Florida to have this experience. Joyce M. Tice <A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/jmtindex.htm">Tri-County Genealogy Site of Joyce M. Tice</A>

Please send the lilac aroma south to Ga.and I,ll send the gardenia aroma north in a month or so.I miss the lilac but the flowers i miss in NY are replaced by others. Jack Mitchell Sav. GA patsy pifer wrote: > > This year there seem to be an abundance of lilacs and the air is pungent with them. > Too bad you can't smell the R. What a treat! It is true about those old > homesteads. I always notice more when the lilacs are in bloom. Nearly every home in > my part of town has one. I'm lucky enought to have 3! > > Patsy patsy@penn.com > Researcher for Potter and Tioga Counties in PA > http://www.webspawner.com/users/genealogygame

There was a Redburn, PA, located on RT. 14, south of Tioga County line in Lycoming County; between Roaring Branch and Ralston. One part of Roaring Branch is in Tioga County and the other part is in Lycoming Co. Ralston is in lycoming Co. I think there were some coal mining families that lived there first but years later Francis Bunn of Union Twp. bought a huge tract of timber and he housed his men in the old abandoned houses at Redburn. There was an iron furnace built there but was never put into operation because the owner was shot to death in a Philadelphia hotel - over a woman, what else! Barb Conrad

In "The Annals of Jackson Township 1768-1875", by Francis H. Maneval (which can be purchased at The Tioga County Historical Society, 120 Main St., Wellsboro, PA, 16901): 1768 The treaty at Fort Stanwix, NY, (now Rome, NY) gave southern New York State and northern Pennsylvania to the settlers on Nov. 5. 1772 Northumberland County was formed from lands of north central PA on March 21. In it, Tioga Twp was formed from lands joining NYS south to the present line between Tioga County and Lycoming County, March 21 and Lycoming Twp was formed from lands south of Tioga Twp to the Susquehanna River, March 21. 1795 Lycoming County was formed from lands of lycoming Twp, April 13. 1824 Jackson Twp, Lycoming County, was formed in March If the above is true then Liberty Boro was never in Lycoming County or the earlier Lycoming Twp. The book has loads of information on Liberty and Jackson pioneer settlers. Barb Conrad Canton, PA

Here in Denver, Colorado, lilacs are in bloom Roberta Selub ---------- >From: "Roland Elliott" <RolandElliott@thegrid.net> >To: PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [PABRADFO] Lilacs >Date: Fri, May 12, 2000, 10:45 PM > > Smokey in Taos-the second oldest city in America- now.R > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Fran Clark" <cathern@zianet.com> > To: <PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, May 12, 2000 21 16 PM > Subject: Re: [PABRADFO] Lilacs > > >> I loved the lilacs in the spring in PA, OH, and NY when I lived in those >> places. Here in southern NM, they don't grow. But we went to Taos a > couple >> of weekends ago, and there were hedges of lilacs in bloom and smelling >> wonderful. That's at 7000 feet and north of here--just south of the >> Colorado border. Fran Clark >> >> > >

Smokey in Taos-the second oldest city in America- now.R ----- Original Message ----- From: "Fran Clark" <cathern@zianet.com> To: <PABRADFO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 12, 2000 21 16 PM Subject: Re: [PABRADFO] Lilacs > I loved the lilacs in the spring in PA, OH, and NY when I lived in those > places. Here in southern NM, they don't grow. But we went to Taos a couple > of weekends ago, and there were hedges of lilacs in bloom and smelling > wonderful. That's at 7000 feet and north of here--just south of the > Colorado border. Fran Clark > >

I loved the lilacs in the spring in PA, OH, and NY when I lived in those places. Here in southern NM, they don't grow. But we went to Taos a couple of weekends ago, and there were hedges of lilacs in bloom and smelling wonderful. That's at 7000 feet and north of here--just south of the Colorado border. Fran Clark

John Dawson and Hannah White were married c 1797 in Jackson Twp. Lycoming Cty. Rachel Dawson was born 1798. She married Jacob S. Keagle, Jr. of Liberty in 1816. John and Hannah were married prior to the formation of Tioga Cty.in 1800. Did Jackson Twp. include present day Liberty Boro and Twp.at that time ? There is a "family" of Dawsons buried in Shumway Hill Cemetery in Charleston Twp. Does anyone have any information about these families ? Did Rachel have siblings. Many of the children of Rachel and Jacob Keagle remained in Liberty. Anything at all will be helpful. Jim