My Grandmother and Grandfather announced their Marriage in December of 1936 in the Echo. I am looking for their Marriage certificate and can't find it - Mom suggested that they may have been married in Olean New York ......... area because a lot went their to get married ? Does anyone know where. Thank You Sue (Barker) Bemiller Ohio

The DAR has a web page and will search for patriot names that may be in their database. The search is free but I think that it costs $10 to get the copies. They also have a published patriotic indexes in some public libraries, though I don't believe that our library does. They may be able to tell you where to look for it or get it on interlibrary loan. I think it just gives minimal information probably the same as the online search. Good luck. http://www.dar.org/natsociety/pi_lookup.cfm for look-ups http://www.dar.org/natsociety/chapters.cfm?State=PA list of local chapters and their emails(Clearfield/DuBois doesn't list an email) Mailing Address: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution 1776 D Street, NW Washington, DC 20006-5303 Main Phone: (202) 628-1776 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bernie Oswald" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, January 02, 2004 7:19 AM Subject: Re: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 > This is very interesting, because I came to a stumbling block in my research > on my mother's side of the family and my aunt told me she had the > information but (can you believe) said she would not give it to me. She > did say, she was a member of the DAR. She lives in St. Marys and if I > could find the chapter she belongs to, maybe I could get the info I am > looking for. Probably Dubois chapter. How would I contact them? > > Bernie > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2003 6:20 PM > Subject: Re: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 > > > > In a message dated 12/31/2003 1:50:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, > > [email protected] writes: > > I think most of the smaller chapters, like Emporium and St Marys, dwindled > > away. The nearest chapter is Dubois or Bradford. > > > > Where would the old records be housed? Would another chapter have them, or > > would they have been sent to the DAR library in Washington DC? There was a > rumor > > in my family that one of my great-aunts was a member of the DAR, and if it > > was true she knew something that I don't! That is why I am interested in > looking > > at old membership lists. > > > > Cathi > > > > > > ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== > > If you wish to leave PACAMERO-L, send mail to > [email protected] with the single word unsubscribe in the > message subject and body. To leave PACAMERO-D, do the same thing with > [email protected] > > > > >

While I was clearing out my mother's apt. (she went to the Grove House), I came across a suede pouch with The First National Bank , Emporium, Pa. printed on the front. Can anyone date this for me? It looks quite old. I do know the old Library went into the First Nat. Bank building, but I don't know if they moved somewhere from that point or not. Any info? Bernie

This is very interesting, because I came to a stumbling block in my research on my mother's side of the family and my aunt told me she had the information but (can you believe) said she would not give it to me. She did say, she was a member of the DAR. She lives in St. Marys and if I could find the chapter she belongs to, maybe I could get the info I am looking for. Probably Dubois chapter. How would I contact them? Bernie ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2003 6:20 PM Subject: Re: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 > In a message dated 12/31/2003 1:50:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, > [email protected] writes: > I think most of the smaller chapters, like Emporium and St Marys, dwindled > away. The nearest chapter is Dubois or Bradford. > > Where would the old records be housed? Would another chapter have them, or > would they have been sent to the DAR library in Washington DC? There was a rumor > in my family that one of my great-aunts was a member of the DAR, and if it > was true she knew something that I don't! That is why I am interested in looking > at old membership lists. > > Cathi > > > ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== > If you wish to leave PACAMERO-L, send mail to [email protected] with the single word unsubscribe in the message subject and body. To leave PACAMERO-D, do the same thing with [email protected] > >

HI List: Does any one on the list have access to the micro film for First Fork Cameron Co. News papers in June 1907 ???? Robin

Recently Mike posted the Descendants of ADAM LOGUE on the lists website http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero Pete Bennett Send ALL mail to: [email protected] Visit my "All American" Home Page at: http://members.fortunecity.com/petee77/ Chat with me I'm "Petee" on Microsoft Messenger From: "Lyle and Reba McMillan" <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues Date: Thu, 1 Jan 2004 15:11:39 -0700 Which Logue were you researching - my Logues were from the Cameron Co area... My Grandfather, Thomas Elbridge Logue was born 5 Jan 1870 in Potter Co, but his grandfather, Adam Leverson Logue (24 April 1818) was from Grove Township, Cameron, PA. Any info you might have on my Logues would be appreciated.... -----Original Message----- From: Mary Smith [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, June 13, 2003 8:44 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues This morning I was searching for a certain Logue on the Cameron Co. website and came upon a piece of "Trivia" regarding the Shaky Logues. It seems it was a branch of the family that have a nervous condition. Enter "Logue" into the search feature of the 1st web page and you will get, I think, about 6 pages of Logues. The Shaky Logues are somewhere on pages 3-5 under the heading of Trivia. Mary Ellen Smith _________________________________________________________________ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963 ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== List your surnames in the Queries section of the Site to get the full benefit of what there is to offer. http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== List your surnames in the Queries section of the Site to get the full benefit of what there is to offer. http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero _________________________________________________________________ Enjoy a special introductory offer for dial-up Internet access — limited time only! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/dialup

Any chance you might be related to my Bennetts??? Ancestors of Jeremiah Bennett Generation No. 1 1. Jeremiah Bennett born 20 March 1794 in Cayuga Co, Ny; died 11 April 1870 in Saxon, Stark, Il. He was the son of 2. Amos Bennett and 3. Mary Keyes. He married (1) Sarah Winnie Abt. 1820 in Cayuga Co, Ny. She was born 11 November 1803 in Albany, Cayuga, Ny, and died 03 February 1886 in Saxon, Stark, Il. She was the daughter of David Winnie and Alida Van Benthuysen. More About Jeremiah Bennett: Burial: Saxon, Stark, Il4 Notes for Sarah Winnie: ID: I4146 Name: Sarah Winne Sex: F Birth: 11 NOV 1803 in Albany, Cayuga, NY Death: 3 FEB 1886 in Saxon, Stark, IL Marriage 1 Leslie Bennett Married: ABT. 1820 in Cayuga Co., NY Children 1. Alida Jane Bennett b: 20 MAR 1835 in New York Updated: Sun Mar 30 17:11:14 2003 Contact: Sonja Griesbach [email protected] Name: Sarah WINNIE Sex: F Name: Sarah WINNIE Birth: 11 NOV 1802 in Albany, Cayuga County, New York Birth: 11 NOV 1802 Death: 3 FEB 1886 in Illinois Death: 3 FEB 1886 in Saxon Cemetary, Illinois Burial: Saxon Cemetery, Illinois Census: 1850 Locke, Cayuga County, New York Event: Event 1 1838 Removed to Fulton County, Illinois from New York Religion: Protestant Methodist Church Father: David WINNIE b: ABT. 1779 in Cherry Valley, Otsego County, New York Mother: Alida VAN BENTHUYSEN Marriage 1 Jeremiah BENNETT b: 20 MAR 1794 in Cayuga Co., NY Married: ABT. 1820 in Cayuga, New York 1 Children Amos BENNETT b: 6 NOV 1832 in Cayuga, New York David BENNETT b: 22 AUG 1822 in New York Mary BENNETT b: 13 APR 1824 in Milan, Cayuga, New York Rachel BENNETT b: 17 MAR 1828 in Cayuga County, New York Olive BENNETT b: 29 MAR 1830 in Cayuga County, New York Calfania BENNETT b: ABT. 1828 in Cayuga County, New York Alida Jane BENNETT b: 20 MAR 1835 in near Milan, Cayuga County, New York Sarah BENNETT b: ABT. 1837 in Cayuga County, New York Melissa BENNETT b: ABT. 1843 in Cayuga County, New York Benjamin BENNETT b: 20 MAR 1826 Elizabeth BENNETT b: 1835 in Pennsylvania Infant BENNETT b: 1830 Sources: Title: The Ancestral File (R) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, Note: ABBR Ancestral File (R) Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Generation No. 2 2. Amos Bennett born 26 March 1739 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland; died 01 February 1832 in Locke, Cayuga, Ny. He was the son of 4. Ebenezer Bennett and 5. Elizabeth Smeallie. He married 3. Mary Keyes 1783. 3. Mary Keyes born Abt. 1762. Notes for Amos Bennett: ID: I1455 Name: Amos BENNETT Sex: M Birth: 26 MAR 1739 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland Death: 1 FEB 1832 in Locke, Cayuga, NY Note: It appears that Jane Shaw died, and that Amos remarried to a Mary Keyes, having more children. This information was given by Mrs. David Powers of Cortland New York, a daughter of Amos' child Sarah. This information was given by Lewis J. Bennett, great-grandson of Amos, in 1917 when he was 84 years old, and sent to Mrs. Estelle Dexter Wright to help her trace her lineage to an American Revolutionary for the purpose of becoming a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Amos Bennett of Locke, Cayuga County, New York was a soldier and served as a private in the 14th Albany County New York State Militia, Col. Knickerbockers Regiment in Captain Abbott's Company, as stated in the "History of New York in the Revolution as Colony and State." Amos Bennett received his final pay for Revolutionary war services at Hassick New York, January 17, 1786. Below is an extract from J. R. Simons history, "The Frontiersman of New York", Vol 2, pages 586, 587, and 588, relating the arrest of John Parker, a celebrated Tory spy, in 1782 by Capt. Amos Bennett, 3rd Regiment Tryon Co. Militia. Before the close of the Revolutionary war, Amos moved from Albany County to Scotchbush, Montgomery County, New York, where he resided when an Indian raid was made by Sir John Johnson, son of Sir William Johnson on the Mohawk Valley settlers October 25, 1788, burned their houses, destroyed their crops and captured many of the people and took them to Canada as prisoners. After the war Amos moved into the town of Locke, Cayuga County, where he died about 1830. The Moravia cemetery where he was buried was in part washed away July 31, 1833 and all trace of his death was destroyed. His daughter Sarah Bennett Einne was buried in that Moravia Cemetery that was saved and marked by a tombstone. Extract form J. R. Simms history, "The Frontiersman of New York", vol.2, pages 586-588, relating to the arrest of John Parker, a celebrated Tory spy, in 1682 by Capt. Amos Bennett, 3rd Regiment Tryon County Militia. "The Arrest and Execution of John Parker, the Johnstown Spy--One of the most interesting events which transpired in the vicinity of Johnstown in the Revolution, was the capture of John Parker. He was brought up in Philadelphia Bush, and went to Canada at an Early period of the war. In 1851, Frost Howland lived on the old Parker place. John Parker, had from the beginning of the war, been one of the most daring and most active partizans, who had followed the Johnson family to Canada. Often had he been on the frontiers of New York, sometime in the character of a spy, and at others in that of an open foe -- his energies all bent on the injury or destruction of his former n neighbors and friends. He had a constitution fitted to endure all manner of hardships, and an exposure to all kinds of weather: which enabled him to traverse the wilderness at seasons the most unpropritious, and steal into the settlements when a foe was unexpected -- to find a resting place at the dwelling of some Tory friend, where he might recruit and gain desired information: but he came one time too many." Amos is buried in Dry Creek Cemetery, Moravia, NY Military Records: New York in the Revolution & War of 1812 NY in the Revolution as Colony & State, Vol. II, The Civil Service: The Executive, Page 182 Father: Ebenezer BENNETT b: 3 OCT 1700 in Grange Fifeshire, Scotland Mother: Elizabeth SMEALLIE b: ABT. 1704 in Grange Fifeshire, Scotland Marriage 1 Jane SHAW b: ABT. 1743 in Grange Fifeshire, Scotland Married: 8 SEP 1760 Children Jeremiah BENNETT b: 10 JUN 1761 in Scotland Nathan BENNETT b: 3 APR 1762 in Scotland Jedediah BENNETT b: 6 MAR 1763 in Scotland Ira BENNETT b: 16 FEB 1764 in Scotland Joseph BENNETT b: 16 FEB 1764 in Scotland Elizabeth BENNETT b: 2 JAN 1765 in Scotland Joshua BENNETT b: 12 APR 1766 in Scotland Jonathan BENNETT b: 23 JAN 1767 in Scotland Daniel BENNETT b: 2 MAR 1769 in Scotland Amos BENNETT b: 2 JUN 1770 in Scotland John BENNETT b: 17 APR 1771 in Scotland Marriage 2 Mary KEYES b: ABT. 1762 in Cayuga Co., NY Married: 1783 in Cayuga Co., NY Children Sarah BENNETT b: 1786 in Cayuga Co., NY Mary BENNETT b: 1788 in Cayuga Co., NY Olive BENNETT b: 1790 in Cayuga Co., NY George BENNETT b: 1792 in Cayuga Co., NY Jeremiah BENNETT b: 20 MAR 1794 in Cayuga Co., NY Ebenezer BENNETT b: ABT. 1784 in Cayuga Co., NY griesbach Entries: 1060 Updated: Sat Aug 25 23:14:46 2001 Contact: Sonja Griesbach [email protected] The MacCALLUM - BENNETT Families and Collateral Lines Database Entries: 1750 Updated: Fri Dec 21 17:36:01 2001 Contact: Jon Holcombe Home Page: HOLCOMBE - SARGENT HOMEPAGE ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- MacCALLUM SMITH BENNETT POST Database ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ID: I440 Name: Amos BENNETT Sex: M Birth: MAR 26 1739 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland UK Death: 1828 in Locke, Cayuga Co., NY 1 Note: Amos served as a private in Capt John Abbott's company, Col Knickerbocker's Regt, 14th Albany Co Militia (DAR, Vol 54, p 386; Vol 92, p 47; and Vol 103, p 148). He was burned out by the Tories and Indians. One of the most thrilling incidents of his military career was his capture of John Parker, the famous Tory spy. He removed to Herkimer County in 1797 and later to Cayuga County. An Amos Bennet is found in the Twn of Mohawk, Montgomery Co in the 1790 Census. Father: Ebenezer I. BENNETT b: OCT 3 1700 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland UK Mother: Elizabeth SMEALLIE b: JUN 14 1706 in Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland UK Marriage 1 Jane SHAW Married: SEP 6 1760 in Scotland UK Sources: Daughters of the American Revolution, lineages 53857, 91134, 102478 give date of death as 1828. 1834 on p. 216 of Memorial etc of Erie County, op cit. 1828 chosen as more likely given the sources. More About Amos Bennett: Burial: Dry Creek Cem, Moravia, Ny Children of Amos Bennett and Mary Keyes are: i. Ebenezer Bennett, born Abt. 1784. ii. Sarah Bennett, born 1786. iii. Mary Bennett, born 1788. iv. Olive Bennett, born 1790. v. George Bennett, born Abt. 1792. 1 vi. Jeremiah Bennett, born 20 March 1794 in Cayuga Co, Ny; died 11 April 1870 in Saxon, Stark, Il; married Sarah Winnie Abt. 1820 in Cayuga Co, Ny. Generation No. 3 4. Ebenezer Bennett, born 03 October 1700 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland. He was the son of 8. James Bennett and 9. Alisana Buchanan. He married 5. Elizabeth Smeallie 17 June 1738. 5. Elizabeth Smeallie, born Abt. 1704 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland. Child of Ebenezer Bennett and Elizabeth Smeallie is: 2 i. Amos Bennett, born 26 March 1739 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland; died 01 February 1832 in Locke, Cayuga, Ny; married (1) Jane Shaw 08 September 1760; married (2) Mary Keyes 1783. Generation No. 4 8. James Bennett, born 03 May 1673 in Scotland. He was the son of 16. James Bennett and 17. Isabella Cook. He married 9. Alisana Buchanan 20 June 1687. 9. Alisana Buchanan, born Abt. 1666 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland. Children of James Bennett and Alisana Buchanan are: i. Cromwell Bennett, born 09 April 1698 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland ii. Ebenezer Bennett, born 03 October 1700 in Grange, Fifeshire, Scotland; married Elizabeth Smeallie 17 June 1738. Generation No. 5 16. James Bennett, born 03 August 1648 in Scotland. He was the son of 32. Robert Bennett and 33. Janet Burne. He married 17. Isabella Cook 18 June 1670. 17. Isabella Cook, born Abt. 1652 in Scotland. Children of James Bennett and Isabella Cook are: 8 i. James Bennett, born 03 May 1673 in Scotland; married Alisana Buchanan 20 June 1687. ii. Alexander Bennett, born 18 June 1676 in Scotland Generation No. 6 32. Robert Bennett, born 07 May 1630 in Scotland. He was the son of 64. Thomas Bennett and 65. Katharine Whitehead. He married 33. Janet Burne 06 June 1646. 33. Janet Burne, born Abt. 1634 in Scotland. Child of Robert Bennett and Janet Burne is: 16 i. James Bennett, born 03 August 1648 in Scotland; married Isabella Cook 18 June 1670. Generation No. 7 64. Thomas Bennett, born 1600 in Scotland. He was the son of 128. Henry Bennett and 129. Sarah Short. He married 65. Katharine Whitehead. 65. Katharine Whitehead, born Abt. 1604 in Scotland. Children of Thomas Bennett and Katharine Whitehead are: i. Cromwell Bennett, born Abt. 1626 in Scotland ii. Gilbert Bennett, born Abt. 1628 in Scotland 32 iii. Robert Bennett, born 07 May 1630 in Scotland; married Janet Burne 06 June 1646. iv. Anderson Bennett, born Abt. 1632 in Scotland Generation No. 8 128. Henry Bennett, born Abt. 1566 in Scotland. He was the son of 256. Thomas Bennett and 257. Abigail Ewart. He married 129. Sarah Short. 129. Sarah Short, born 09 April 1570 in Scotland; died 25 August 1624. Children of Henry Bennett and Sarah Short are: i. Richard Bennett, born Abt. 1602 in Scotland. ii. Albert Bennett, born Abt. 1604 in Scotland. 64 iii. Thomas Bennett, born 1600 in Scotland; married Katharine Whitehead. Generation No. 9 256. Thomas Bennett, born 1532 in Scotland. He was the son of 512. Richard Bennett and 513. Elizabeth Stevens. He married 257. Abigail Ewart. 257. Abigail Ewart41. Child of Thomas Bennett and Abigail Ewart is: 128 i. Henry Bennett, born Abt. 1566 in Scotland; married Sarah Short. Generation No. 10 512. Richard Bennett, born Abt. 1504 in Scotland. He married 513. Elizabeth Stevens. 513. Elizabeth Stevens, born Abt. 1508 in Scotland. Children of Richard Bennett and Elizabeth Stevens are: i. Edward Bennett, born Abt. 1530 in Scotland 256 ii. Thomas Bennett, born 1532 in Scotland; married Abigail Ewart. iii. Francis Bennett, born Abt. 1534 in <, , Scotland> -----Original Message----- From: Pete Bennett [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2004 4:40 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues Recently Mike posted the Descendants of ADAM LOGUE on the lists website http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero Pete Bennett Send ALL mail to: [email protected] Visit my "All American" Home Page at: http://members.fortunecity.com/petee77/ Chat with me I'm "Petee" on Microsoft Messenger From: "Lyle and Reba McMillan" <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues Date: Thu, 1 Jan 2004 15:11:39 -0700 Which Logue were you researching - my Logues were from the Cameron Co area... My Grandfather, Thomas Elbridge Logue was born 5 Jan 1870 in Potter Co, but his grandfather, Adam Leverson Logue (24 April 1818) was from Grove Township, Cameron, PA. Any info you might have on my Logues would be appreciated.... -----Original Message----- From: Mary Smith [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, June 13, 2003 8:44 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues This morning I was searching for a certain Logue on the Cameron Co. website and came upon a piece of "Trivia" regarding the Shaky Logues. It seems it was a branch of the family that have a nervous condition. Enter "Logue" into the search feature of the 1st web page and you will get, I think, about 6 pages of Logues. The Shaky Logues are somewhere on pages 3-5 under the heading of Trivia. Mary Ellen Smith

Which Logue were you researching - my Logues were from the Cameron Co area... My Grandfather, Thomas Elbridge Logue was born 5 Jan 1870 in Potter Co, but his grandfather, Adam Leverson Logue (24 April 1818) was from Grove Township, Cameron, PA. Any info you might have on my Logues would be appreciated.... -----Original Message----- From: Mary Smith [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, June 13, 2003 8:44 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [PA-CAMERON] Shaky Logues This morning I was searching for a certain Logue on the Cameron Co. website and came upon a piece of "Trivia" regarding the Shaky Logues. It seems it was a branch of the family that have a nervous condition. Enter "Logue" into the search feature of the 1st web page and you will get, I think, about 6 pages of Logues. The Shaky Logues are somewhere on pages 3-5 under the heading of Trivia. Mary Ellen Smith _________________________________________________________________ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963 ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== List your surnames in the Queries section of the Site to get the full benefit of what there is to offer. http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero

Hi, Quite some years ago there was a Hint from Heloise regarding "liquid milk of magnesia freshens newsprint." I have not tried it. This may help. Dear Heloise: A while back, there was a hint in your column for preserving newspaper clippings. I used that recipe for years until they changed the formula, and now the milk of magnesia tablets do not dissolve in club soda. You are supposed to let it sit overnight to dissolve, but I waited three or four days, and they still would not dissolve. Answer: You are absolutely right. The original hint from my mother's column back in the 1960's said to use liquid milk of magnesia, not the tablets. After calling a manufacturer, we found that there are three different types of tablets today, and none of them will dissolve in club soda. The recipe for preserving newspaper clippings and keeping them from turning yellow does specify using liquid milk of magnesia. Mix 1 quart of club soda with 2 tablespoons of liquid milk of magnesia. A key step is to put the solution in the refrigerator for eight hours before using. Use a shallow pan that's large enough to hold the clippings. Put only one clipping in at a time and let it soak for an hour. Remove it carefully and place it between several layers of white paper towels (to remove moisture). Be sure to let it day on a clean, flat surface. That's all there is to the magic formula. P.S. Please note that today's newspapers are printed using different amounts of recycled paper, and your results might vary.

Cathi, This fall my daughter and I were in Hudson, New York researching our tree. We visited a DAR chapter house. They had books which listed all members. If you find your aunt listed there, you can write for a copy of her application which shows how she proved her line. Some larger libraries also have the books. There is also a DAR site (use google to find it) that tells you how to send for copies of applications and where you may find the books. Hope this helps you. Barbara

In a message dated 12/31/2003 1:50:13 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: I think most of the smaller chapters, like Emporium and St Marys, dwindled away. The nearest chapter is Dubois or Bradford. Where would the old records be housed? Would another chapter have them, or would they have been sent to the DAR library in Washington DC? There was a rumor in my family that one of my great-aunts was a member of the DAR, and if it was true she knew something that I don't! That is why I am interested in looking at old membership lists. Cathi

Found some of the spray last weekend at a Ben Franklin Craft store. Have not had time to use it. It cost about $11. I was in Charlestown, WV Joan ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:24 PM Subject: [PA-CAMERON] preserving old newspapers > Has anyone here ever used the spray I see advertised for removing the acid > from old newspapers for archival preservation? The only one I found was $40 for > 8 ounces. I would be interested to know if this is worthwhile, and if any > knows where it could be purchased less expensively, perhaps in a smaller size. > Thanks in advance for any help! > > Cathi > > > ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== > Come Visit The Cameron County Genealogy Project > http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero >

I think most of the smaller chapters, like Emporium and St Marys, dwindled away. The nearest chapter is Dubois or Bradford. I thought about joining at one time but it seemed like a bit of expense so I put it off for at least a few more years. Wendy Davis ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pete Bennett" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:44 PM Subject: RE: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 > There was a Chapter of the DAR in St. Marys as recebt as 1995. Lynn Nicklas > was the President. > Her husband is David Nicklas of Wilson Road, St. Marys > Pete Bennett > > > > Send ALL mail to: [email protected] > > Visit my "All American" Home Page at: > http://members.fortunecity.com/petee77/ > > Chat with me I'm "Petee" on Microsoft Messenger > > > > > > > > > > From: [email protected] > Reply-To: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 > Date: Tue, 30 Dec 2003 21:21:25 EST > > [Here is an article from one of the papers I recently found. Does this > Cameron DAR chapter still exist? Does anyone know where the records are > located? Are > the old records held locally or at the DAR library in DC? ~Cathi] > > Cameron County Press, Vol 35, No. 14, May 13, 1920 > > Daughters of the Revolution > > Cameron Chapter was Organized in Emporium on April 3rd. > > A preliminary meeting of the prospective members of a new chapter of the > Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of iss Marian > Larrabee > on April 3rd. This meeting was mainly through the efforts of Miss Larrabee > who > has been very much interested, and who was a member at large from 1903 to > 1913, when she became affiliated with Alleghewe Chapter at Coudersport, Pa. > ("Alleghewe" is the Indian name from which Allegheny is derived). Miss > Larrabee was > appointed Organizing Regent by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, State Regent. > > The Local ofganization has been named cameron Chapter, and the organizing > members are: > Mrs. Helen VanValkenburg Brady > Mrs. Mary Logan Felt > Mrs. Louise Huntley Garson > Mrs. Francelia Shafer Huntley > Miss marian Eugenia Larrabee > Mrs. Jane Judd Logan > Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion > Mrs. Marian Judd Murray > Mrs. Marguerite Williams Randolph > Mrs. Rena Felt Shaffer > Mrs. Francelia Huntley Smith > Mrs. Frances Cordie Walker > Mrs. Nell Huntley Wiley > Mrs. Lulu Huntley Williams > > Mrs. Brady was previously affiliated with Wellsboro Chapter, and Mrs. Marion > with Alleghewe Chapter. > > The Nationa; Board at Washington has ratified the Chapter and a meeting > confirming hte ratification was held at the home of Miss Larabee on April > 19th, > when the following officers were appointed: > Regent, Miss Marian Larrabee > Vice Regent, Mrs. Rena Shaffer > Treasurer, Mrs. Jane Logan > Recording Sec'y: Mrs. Nell Wiley > Registrar, Mrs. Mary Felt > Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Marian Murray > Historian, Mrs Marguarite Randolph > Chaplain, Mrs. Leah Marion > > Regular monthly meetings will be held at the homes of the members. > > Our citizens should be pleased to have located here a chapter of an > organization that has so long stood for the protection of our country, our > homes and > our schools, particularly at a time when bolshevik or red ideas have been > creeping into the minds of many of our alien population. > > > ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== > If you wish to leave PACAMERO-L, send mail to > [email protected] with the single word unsubscribe in the > message subject and body. To leave PACAMERO-D, do the same thing with > [email protected] > > _________________________________________________________________ > Get reliable dial-up Internet access now with our limited-time introductory > offer. http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/dialup > > ______________________________

The Cameron County Press, Vol. 55, No. 14, May 13, 1920. Mr. Davin Seriously Ill Mrs. John Hennessy and daughter, Mrs. William Welsh, of Gary, Ind., are visiting in town, having been called here on account of the very serious illness of the former's father, Mr. James Davin, who is about 84 years of age. No hope is entertained for his recovery. [Gee, they announced the deaths before they happened back then...]

The Cameron County Press, Vol. 55, No. 14, May 13, 1920. Announce Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wykoff announce the marriage of their daughter Elenora Elizabeth to Mr. William John Shea on Tuesday, the fourth of May nineteen hundred and twenty, Clarenden, Pennsylvania.

There was a Chapter of the DAR in St. Marys as recebt as 1995. Lynn Nicklas was the President. Her husband is David Nicklas of Wilson Road, St. Marys Pete Bennett Send ALL mail to: [email protected] Visit my "All American" Home Page at: http://members.fortunecity.com/petee77/ Chat with me I'm "Petee" on Microsoft Messenger From: [email protected] Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: [PA-CAMERON] DAR Cameron Chapter 1920 Date: Tue, 30 Dec 2003 21:21:25 EST [Here is an article from one of the papers I recently found. Does this Cameron DAR chapter still exist? Does anyone know where the records are located? Are the old records held locally or at the DAR library in DC? ~Cathi] Cameron County Press, Vol 35, No. 14, May 13, 1920 Daughters of the Revolution Cameron Chapter was Organized in Emporium on April 3rd. A preliminary meeting of the prospective members of a new chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of iss Marian Larrabee on April 3rd. This meeting was mainly through the efforts of Miss Larrabee who has been very much interested, and who was a member at large from 1903 to 1913, when she became affiliated with Alleghewe Chapter at Coudersport, Pa. ("Alleghewe" is the Indian name from which Allegheny is derived). Miss Larrabee was appointed Organizing Regent by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, State Regent. The Local ofganization has been named cameron Chapter, and the organizing members are: Mrs. Helen VanValkenburg Brady Mrs. Mary Logan Felt Mrs. Louise Huntley Garson Mrs. Francelia Shafer Huntley Miss marian Eugenia Larrabee Mrs. Jane Judd Logan Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion Mrs. Marian Judd Murray Mrs. Marguerite Williams Randolph Mrs. Rena Felt Shaffer Mrs. Francelia Huntley Smith Mrs. Frances Cordie Walker Mrs. Nell Huntley Wiley Mrs. Lulu Huntley Williams Mrs. Brady was previously affiliated with Wellsboro Chapter, and Mrs. Marion with Alleghewe Chapter. The Nationa; Board at Washington has ratified the Chapter and a meeting confirming hte ratification was held at the home of Miss Larabee on April 19th, when the following officers were appointed: Regent, Miss Marian Larrabee Vice Regent, Mrs. Rena Shaffer Treasurer, Mrs. Jane Logan Recording Sec'y: Mrs. Nell Wiley Registrar, Mrs. Mary Felt Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Marian Murray Historian, Mrs Marguarite Randolph Chaplain, Mrs. Leah Marion Regular monthly meetings will be held at the homes of the members. Our citizens should be pleased to have located here a chapter of an organization that has so long stood for the protection of our country, our homes and our schools, particularly at a time when bolshevik or red ideas have been creeping into the minds of many of our alien population. ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== If you wish to leave PACAMERO-L, send mail to [email protected] with the single word unsubscribe in the message subject and body. To leave PACAMERO-D, do the same thing with [email protected] _________________________________________________________________ Get reliable dial-up Internet access now with our limited-time introductory offer. http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/dialup

Thanks!!! I have the class names online, and if it is ok I will add the obits to the site. Mike Wennin Come Visit the Cameron County Genealogy Project! http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 4:23 PM Subject: [PA-CAMERON] Old newspapers > Yesterday I found an old box marked "snapshots" in my mother's closet. I took > it down, and it was full of miscellaneous things, but the very best part was > an envelope at the very bottom which contained the whole "Emporium > Independent" newspaper from Dec 23, 1915 with my great-grandfather Joshua Bair's obituary > on the front page. There was also a whole page from May 1920 when my > grandfather Patrick Burke was killed in the dynamite explosion, and other clippings. > One of the clippings was from the 50th anniversary of Emporium Schools (1939) > and it listed every member of every class for the whole 50 years. Do you have > all the names now Mike, or are you still missing some? If you need any class, > let me know. > > I will type some of the info from these papers for the list, and if Mike > wants to add any of it to the website, go for it. > > What fun I had going through that box! > > Cathi > > > ==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== > If you wish to leave PACAMERO-L, send mail to [email protected] with the single word unsubscribe in the message subject and body. To leave PACAMERO-D, do the same thing with [email protected] >

You can go to a scrapbook store and get a good product to do just what you want for saving paper etc. for many years to come. I know it doesn"t cost no $40. Sharon in Arizona -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 7:24 PM Subject: [PA-CAMERON] preserving old newspapers >Has anyone here ever used the spray I see advertised for removing the acid >from old newspapers for archival preservation? The only one I found was $40 for >8 ounces. I would be interested to know if this is worthwhile, and if any >knows where it could be purchased less expensively, perhaps in a smaller size. >Thanks in advance for any help! > >Cathi > > >==== PACAMERO Mailing List ==== >Come Visit The Cameron County Genealogy Project >http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero >

Has anyone here ever used the spray I see advertised for removing the acid from old newspapers for archival preservation? The only one I found was $40 for 8 ounces. I would be interested to know if this is worthwhile, and if any knows where it could be purchased less expensively, perhaps in a smaller size. Thanks in advance for any help! Cathi

[Here is an article from one of the papers I recently found. Does this Cameron DAR chapter still exist? Does anyone know where the records are located? Are the old records held locally or at the DAR library in DC? ~Cathi] Cameron County Press, Vol 35, No. 14, May 13, 1920 Daughters of the Revolution Cameron Chapter was Organized in Emporium on April 3rd. A preliminary meeting of the prospective members of a new chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of iss Marian Larrabee on April 3rd. This meeting was mainly through the efforts of Miss Larrabee who has been very much interested, and who was a member at large from 1903 to 1913, when she became affiliated with Alleghewe Chapter at Coudersport, Pa. ("Alleghewe" is the Indian name from which Allegheny is derived). Miss Larrabee was appointed Organizing Regent by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, State Regent. The Local ofganization has been named cameron Chapter, and the organizing members are: Mrs. Helen VanValkenburg Brady Mrs. Mary Logan Felt Mrs. Louise Huntley Garson Mrs. Francelia Shafer Huntley Miss marian Eugenia Larrabee Mrs. Jane Judd Logan Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion Mrs. Marian Judd Murray Mrs. Marguerite Williams Randolph Mrs. Rena Felt Shaffer Mrs. Francelia Huntley Smith Mrs. Frances Cordie Walker Mrs. Nell Huntley Wiley Mrs. Lulu Huntley Williams Mrs. Brady was previously affiliated with Wellsboro Chapter, and Mrs. Marion with Alleghewe Chapter. The Nationa; Board at Washington has ratified the Chapter and a meeting confirming hte ratification was held at the home of Miss Larabee on April 19th, when the following officers were appointed: Regent, Miss Marian Larrabee Vice Regent, Mrs. Rena Shaffer Treasurer, Mrs. Jane Logan Recording Sec'y: Mrs. Nell Wiley Registrar, Mrs. Mary Felt Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Marian Murray Historian, Mrs Marguarite Randolph Chaplain, Mrs. Leah Marion Regular monthly meetings will be held at the homes of the members. Our citizens should be pleased to have located here a chapter of an organization that has so long stood for the protection of our country, our homes and our schools, particularly at a time when bolshevik or red ideas have been creeping into the minds of many of our alien population.