Nova you may need to use a 'Reply All' option. Check your e-mail page and see if that is an option. Peggy, fly on over and we'll have some fun. I take my broom and fly through my office on a regular basis. Have to keep my employees on their toes! Jeannine Jeannine Kirkpatrick Smith On Fri, 28 Oct 2011, [email protected] wrote: > Peggy, those are great stories. Wow. Now what made that shadow I want to > know. Interesting!! > > Peggy, when I hit reply to a msg from you on the Palmertree line, it just > goes to your home address. I just wondered why it did that. I have to copy > and paste the Palmertree line into the address area. Just wondering. Surely > that is not a Halloween Mystery is it? > > > . > > In a message dated 10/28/2011 3:49:55 P.M. Central Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > > > > One of the stories Daddy told was when he was in his late teens or early > 20's, & he was walking home from Church. There is a hollow that is still > call the "Seven mile hollow" just west of the church. I don't remember which > house Grandpa & Grandma lived in. One was less than a mile from the > hollow & the other was maybe over a mile. But as he started up the west side > of the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat shaping his > claws. He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he was going to do. But he > started on up the hill & the cat turned & went away. Daddy said it didn't > take long for him to get home. Daddy said it was a panther, & other folks > had seen it in diffent place or heard it going like a woman. > > I heard the story about this woman living near Fair River, in a house that > had the "dog trot hall". One of the neighbors got sick so the husband > went to see about them & left the wife & 1 real small child at home. The > woman had heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the doors > were locked & windows closed. A little later there was a noise at the > door in the dog trott. What ever kind of cat it was started clawing on the > door. Finely the husband came home after dark & scared the cat away. > > Daddy like to scare us or make us bravier. This one night there was a > couple of other children there at the house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in > the driveway. The other 2 wouldn't go unless I went. Of course I had to > be the one in front. But we stood about half way between the house & 84 > highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy go by. The others beat > me back to the porch where Daddy & Mother was standing. I don't know what > it really was but I don't think Daddy could have made that shadow, with him > on the porch. > > Now who is next??? Peggy > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject > and the body of the message > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Need to make a picture & send to us.  Need to ride a horse in.   But you may be like me,  couldn't get up on it.  I may not have any trick r treaters, just 2 at the most.  Since I've got a small bag, there will be 10 or more come to the door.  Years ago I had several each year, but 1 year I had over 15 this far out in the country.  Mrs. Palmertree never got any candy, But 1 year she had 2 come to the door, so she gave them .25 cents.  I didn't have any candy & it wasn't my house, so I let her go to the door.   Got to tell this story, 3 of us were living in Jackson.  Rooming with this old maid.  She had gone to a club meeting & left the porch light on.  It was a warm night & we had the windows up & we heard some children across the street, & heard them say, that porch light is on.  So Jo & I went down with some candy.   One said is that all you going to give us?  The other Peggy droped a sheet on them, & they talked bad. Then come the ice water on them.  We had gone down to the kitchen & got a pitcher of ice water, so we had to go get some more.  Glad the parents didn't come visit us.  Now Nova, it really was the other Peggy that throw the sheet & water, but it was funny.  If any more came, we didn't go to the door.  Jo ask me if I remembered that when I was down in Sept.  We even got a snow ball throwed at us by a city cop.  Peggy Ann had put some snow down his collar.  Just glad we saw him every morn. on his Hardley, helping small children cross the street to go to school.  Got some other tales but don't have time.  Peggy ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, October 29, 2011 11:43 AM Subject: Re: [PTREE] Peggy's stories Thanks Jeanine,  I do have that option.  Talk about  flying over with your broom, I am getting a semi-costume ready for Monday Night.  I volunteered to help pass out candy at the living center where my older sister  lives, so trying for a cowgirl look. Got the hat, got the bandanna along with a  flannel shirt and a light swede jacket that looks sort of western, I'll wear my  jeans of course, I don't have western boots anymore.  But this is enough  for me. Later  Nova In a message dated 10/29/2011 10:55:55 A.M. Central Daylight Time,  [email protected] writes: Nova  you may need to use a 'Reply All' option.  Check your e-mail page and see if that is an option. Peggy, fly on over and we'll have some  fun.  I take my broom and fly through my office on a regular  basis.  Have to keep my employees on their  toes! Jeannine Jeannine Kirkpatrick  Smith On Fri, 28 Oct 2011, [email protected] wrote: > Peggy,  those are great stories. Wow.  Now what made that shadow I want  to > know. Interesting!! > > Peggy, when I hit reply to a  msg from you on the Palmertree line, it just > goes to your home  address. I just wondered why it did that. I have to copy > and paste the  Palmertree line into the address area. Just wondering. Surely >  that  is not a Halloween Mystery is it? > > >  . > > In a message dated 10/28/2011 3:49:55 P.M. Central Daylight  Time, > [email protected]  writes: > > > > > One of the stories  Daddy  told was when he was in his late teens or early > 20's, & he  was  walking home from Church.  There is a hollow that is  still > call the  "Seven mile hollow" just west of the  church.  I don't remember which > house Grandpa & Grandma lived  in.  One was less than a mile from the > hollow & the other was  maybe over a mile.  But as he started up the  west side >  of  the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat  shaping  his > claws.  He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he  was  going to do.  But he > started on up the hill & the  cat turned &  went away.  Daddy said it didn't >  take long for him to get  home.  Daddy said it was a panther, &  other folks > had seen it in  diffent place or heard it going like  a woman. > > I heard the story  about this woman living near  Fair River, in a house that > had the "dog trot  hall".  One  of the neighbors got sick so the husband > went to see about  them  & left the wife & 1 real small child at home.  The > woman  had  heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the  doors > were  locked & windows closed.  A little later  there was a noise at the > door in the dog trott.  What ever kind  of cat it was started clawing on  the > door.  Finely  the husband came home after dark &  scared the cat  away. > > Daddy like to scare us or make us  bravier.  This one night there was a > couple of other children there at  the  house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in > the driveway.    The  other 2 wouldn't go unless I went.  Of course I had to >  be the one in  front.  But we stood about half way between the house  & 84 > highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy  go by.  The others beat > me back to the porch where Daddy  & Mother was  standing.  I don't know what > it  really was but I don't think Daddy  could have made that shadow, with him > on the porch. > > Now who is  next???  Peggy > ------------------------------- > Visit  the  Palmertree Family History website at >  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > >  ------------------------------- > To  unsubscribe from the list,  please send an email to > [email protected] with the word  'unsubscribe' without the quotes  in the subject > and the body of  the  message > ------------------------------- > Visit the  Palmertree Family History website at  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > >  ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please  send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe'  without the quotes in the subject and the body of the  message > ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree  Family History website at  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To  unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to  [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes  in the subject and the body of the  message ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Maybe Jeannine & I have put the jinks on your comp. & the rest of the line, since no one else has told their stories.   Jeannine & I will have to get together & come floating around you your house or even in your dream & see we can scare you.  Maybe we could go visiting in Texas, Ark. Va. & other places.   Peggy ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 28, 2011 8:02 PM Subject: Re: [PTREE] Peggy's stories Peggy, those are great stories. Wow.  Now what made that shadow I want  to know. Interesting!! Peggy, when I hit reply to a msg from you on the Palmertree line, it just  goes to your home address. I just wondered why it did that. I have to copy  and paste the Palmertree line into the address area. Just wondering. Surely that  is not a Halloween Mystery is it? . In a message dated 10/28/2011 3:49:55 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  [email protected] writes: One of the stories  Daddy told was when he was in his late teens or early 20's, & he was  walking home from Church.  There is a hollow that is still call the  "Seven mile hollow" just west of the church.  I don't remember which house Grandpa & Grandma lived in.  One was less than a mile from the  hollow & the other was maybe over a mile.  But as he started up the  west side of  the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat  shaping his claws.  He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he was  going to do.  But he started on up the hill & the cat turned &  went away.  Daddy said it didn't take long for him to get  home.  Daddy said it was a panther, & other folks had seen it in  diffent place or heard it going like a woman. I heard the story  about this woman living near Fair River, in a house that had the "dog trot  hall".  One of the neighbors got sick so the husband went to see about  them & left the wife & 1 real small child at home.  The woman had  heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the doors were  locked & windows closed.  A little later there was a noise at the  door in the dog trott.  What ever kind of cat it was started clawing on  the door.  Finely the husband came home after dark &  scared the cat away.  Daddy like to scare us or make us  bravier.  This one night there was a couple of other children there at  the house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in the driveway.  The  other 2 wouldn't go unless I went.  Of course I had to be the one in  front.  But we stood about half way between the house & 84  highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy go by.  The others beat me back to the porch where Daddy & Mother was  standing.  I don't know what it really was but I don't think Daddy  could have made that shadow, with him on the porch. Now who is  next???    Peggy ------------------------------- Visit  the Palmertree Family History website at  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To  unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to  [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes  in the subject and the body of the  message ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

It may beeeeee. ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, October 28, 2011 8:02 PM Subject: Re: [PTREE] Peggy's stories Peggy, those are great stories. Wow.  Now what made that shadow I want  to know. Interesting!! Peggy, when I hit reply to a msg from you on the Palmertree line, it just  goes to your home address. I just wondered why it did that. I have to copy  and paste the Palmertree line into the address area. Just wondering. Surely that  is not a Halloween Mystery is it? . In a message dated 10/28/2011 3:49:55 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  [email protected] writes: One of the stories  Daddy told was when he was in his late teens or early 20's, & he was  walking home from Church.  There is a hollow that is still call the  "Seven mile hollow" just west of the church.  I don't remember which house Grandpa & Grandma lived in.  One was less than a mile from the  hollow & the other was maybe over a mile.  But as he started up the  west side of  the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat  shaping his claws.  He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he was  going to do.  But he started on up the hill & the cat turned &  went away.  Daddy said it didn't take long for him to get  home.  Daddy said it was a panther, & other folks had seen it in  diffent place or heard it going like a woman. I heard the story  about this woman living near Fair River, in a house that had the "dog trot  hall".  One of the neighbors got sick so the husband went to see about  them & left the wife & 1 real small child at home.  The woman had  heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the doors were  locked & windows closed.  A little later there was a noise at the  door in the dog trott.  What ever kind of cat it was started clawing on  the door.  Finely the husband came home after dark &  scared the cat away.  Daddy like to scare us or make us  bravier.  This one night there was a couple of other children there at  the house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in the driveway.  The  other 2 wouldn't go unless I went.  Of course I had to be the one in  front.  But we stood about half way between the house & 84  highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy go by.  The others beat me back to the porch where Daddy & Mother was  standing.  I don't know what it really was but I don't think Daddy  could have made that shadow, with him on the porch. Now who is  next???    Peggy ------------------------------- Visit  the Palmertree Family History website at  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To  unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to  [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes  in the subject and the body of the  message ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

In a message dated 10/28/2011 2:59:14 P.M. Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Peggy, why don't we tell our own 'ghost' stories? I'll tell mine if you'll tell yours! :) My Dad had two strange happenings that he told. Back in the early 1930's he would help out his mother and grandmother by working at sawmills whenever he could pick up a day or two of work. I'm sure all of you know that sawmill work is hard, dirty, dangerous and with long hours. Once he was walking back home well after dark. The mill was set up back in the Kazey(Casey) Mountains way back behind Chapel Hill Church. As he was walking along in the dark a fish came swimming out of the woods just about chest high. The fish swam in front of him, then turned and headed up the road in the same direction. He said he was afraid to pass it, walk beside it or turn his back on it to run the other way. He said that no matter how fast or slow he walked that fish matched his speed. If he stopped the fish stopped and appeared to be swimming in place. He said he was scared out of his mind. Finally after a mile or so the fish slowly turned and swam back into the woods. He said he lit a shuck out of there and didn't look back. Another night, again coming back from a sawmill in the Kazey Mountains he was headed home. Everything was quiet (no fish in sight) when he started hearing someone walking a little behind him and to one side of the trail. He would stop, they would stop, he walked faster, they walked faster, slow down and they did too. He was seriously scared of who or what it was following him. Then suddenly something went thump, thump, thump thump behind him. He lit out running for all he was worth for home. Then suddenly he ran, whump, into something or someone. He nearly had a heart attack. When he jumped up to run again the old mule turned his head and brayed at him, he had run full speed into the rump of a mule! The noise behind him? It turned out to be a rabbit that had finally gotten tired of playing and had thumped the ground. I think it took a few years off my Dad's life! Now Daddy was a strict no drinking man so I don't think his fish came from a bottle. Until he died Daddy would tell those two tales and wonder aloud just what and where that fish came from. Jeannine Jeannine Kirkpatrick Smith On Thu, 27 Oct 2011, Peggy Palmertree wrote: > > > I went to "Ghost Stories of Mississippi" & found a lot. So if any one wants some short stories to tell you children or grandchildren this is it. One good story/stories is about the Blood family. It's about a family named Blood but it in another state. For the folks on line, maybe you could copy a few of the stories & give to the children who comes to your door & they may read it when they get home & then they won't be able to go to sleep. Oh, I'm being bad. Peggy > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Peggy, those are great stories. Wow. Now what made that shadow I want to know. Interesting!! Peggy, when I hit reply to a msg from you on the Palmertree line, it just goes to your home address. I just wondered why it did that. I have to copy and paste the Palmertree line into the address area. Just wondering. Surely that is not a Halloween Mystery is it? . In a message dated 10/28/2011 3:49:55 P.M. Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: One of the stories Daddy told was when he was in his late teens or early 20's, & he was walking home from Church. There is a hollow that is still call the "Seven mile hollow" just west of the church. I don't remember which house Grandpa & Grandma lived in. One was less than a mile from the hollow & the other was maybe over a mile. But as he started up the west side of the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat shaping his claws. He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he was going to do. But he started on up the hill & the cat turned & went away. Daddy said it didn't take long for him to get home. Daddy said it was a panther, & other folks had seen it in diffent place or heard it going like a woman. I heard the story about this woman living near Fair River, in a house that had the "dog trot hall". One of the neighbors got sick so the husband went to see about them & left the wife & 1 real small child at home. The woman had heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the doors were locked & windows closed. A little later there was a noise at the door in the dog trott. What ever kind of cat it was started clawing on the door. Finely the husband came home after dark & scared the cat away. Daddy like to scare us or make us bravier. This one night there was a couple of other children there at the house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in the driveway. The other 2 wouldn't go unless I went. Of course I had to be the one in front. But we stood about half way between the house & 84 highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy go by. The others beat me back to the porch where Daddy & Mother was standing. I don't know what it really was but I don't think Daddy could have made that shadow, with him on the porch. Now who is next??? Peggy ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Peggy, why don't we tell our own 'ghost' stories? I'll tell mine if you'll tell yours! :) My Dad had two strange happenings that he told. Back in the early 1930's he would help out his mother and grandmother by working at sawmills whenever he could pick up a day or two of work. I'm sure all of you know that sawmill work is hard, dirty, dangerous and with long hours. Once he was walking back home well after dark. The mill was set up back in the Kazey(Casey) Mountains way back behind Chapel Hill Church. As he was walking along in the dark a fish came swimming out of the woods just about chest high. The fish swam in front of him, then turned and headed up the road in the same direction. He said he was afraid to pass it, walk beside it or turn his back on it to run the other way. He said that no matter how fast or slow he walked that fish matched his speed. If he stopped the fish stopped and appeared to be swimming in place. He said he was scared out of his mind. Finally after a mile or so the fish slowly turned and swam back into the woods. He said he lit a shuck out of there and didn't look back. Another night, again coming back from a sawmill in the Kazey Mountains he was headed home. Everything was quiet (no fish in sight) when he started hearing someone walking a little behind him and to one side of the trail. He would stop, they would stop, he walked faster, they walked faster, slow down and they did too. He was seriously scared of who or what it was following him. Then suddenly something went thump, thump, thump thump behind him. He lit out running for all he was worth for home. Then suddenly he ran, whump, into something or someone. He nearly had a heart attack. When he jumped up to run again the old mule turned his head and brayed at him, he had run full speed into the rump of a mule! The noise behind him? It turned out to be a rabbit that had finally gotten tired of playing and had thumped the ground. I think it took a few years off my Dad's life! Now Daddy was a strict no drinking man so I don't think his fish came from a bottle. Until he died Daddy would tell those two tales and wonder aloud just what and where that fish came from. Jeannine Jeannine Kirkpatrick Smith On Thu, 27 Oct 2011, Peggy Palmertree wrote: >   >   > I went to "Ghost Stories of Mississippi" & found a lot.  So if any one wants some short stories to tell you children or grandchildren this is it.   One good story/stories is about the Blood family.  It's about a family named Blood but it in another state.  For the folks on line, maybe you could copy a few of the stories & give to the children who comes to your door & they may read it when they get home & then they won't be able to go to sleep.  Oh, I'm being bad.     Peggy > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

         One of the stories Daddy told was when he was in his late teens or early 20's, & he was walking home from Church.  There is a hollow that is still call the "Seven mile hollow" just west of the church.  I don't remember which house Grandpa & Grandma lived in.  One was less than a mile from the hollow & the other was maybe over a mile.  But as he started up the west side of  the hollow, (full moon night) there was a big black cat shaping his claws.  He said he froze for awhile & wonder what he was going to do.  But he started on up the hill & the cat turned & went away.   Daddy said it didn't take long for him to get home.  Daddy said it was a panther, & other folks had seen it in diffent place or heard it going like a woman.   I heard the story about this woman living near Fair River, in a house that had the "dog trot hall".  One of the neighbors got sick so the husband went to see about them & left the wife & 1 real small child at home.  The woman had heard a sound like a woman screaming, so she made sure all the doors were locked & windows closed.  A little later there was a noise at the door in the dog trott.  What ever kind of cat it was started clawing on the door.   Finely the husband came home after dark & scared the cat away.    Daddy like to scare us or make us bravier.  This one night there was a couple of other children there at the house & Daddy wanted us to go stand in the driveway.   The other 2 wouldn't go unless I went.  Of course I had to be the one in front.  But we stood about half way between the house & 84 highway, & we watch this shallow of a horse & buggy go by.  The others beat me back to the porch where Daddy & Mother was standing.   I don't know what it really was but I don't think Daddy could have made that shadow, with him on the porch.   Now who is next???    Peggy

      Well, it has been a little while since I made a big booboo or bite my foot off up to my knee.   Basil has been talking about some of the Grantham's & Gordan's, but he said he really didn't know them.   There were a few who lived around Pine Bluff & they were red headed.  There was another sat of Grantham's who were black headed.  He don't know if there was any connection.  There is a Grantham cem. on Seymore Rd. just off 407 hwy, after you cross over the Big Black river.   He remember a Grantham boy in school about his age, whose heart was on the wrong side.   James "Yank" Sanders, mother was one of the blackheaded Grantham.   Sorry that I made a mistake & couldn't find out anything on the Grantham's   I'm going to have to learn to keep my big mouth shut.    Peggy

    I went to "Ghost Stories of Mississippi" & found a lot.  So if any one wants some short stories to tell you children or grandchildren this is it.   One good story/stories is about the Blood family.  It's about a family named Blood but it in another state.  For the folks on line, maybe you could copy a few of the stories & give to the children who comes to your door & they may read it when they get home & then they won't be able to go to sleep.  Oh, I'm being bad.     Peggy

Hope Buckoo gets into this town & even found out who the P'tree man was. ________________________________ From: Donna Griffin <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, October 27, 2011 9:30 AM Subject: Re: [PTREE] Palmertree mystery When I google "old town of bladesville" at the bottom of page one there is an article that mentions Bladesville, Illinois. On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 10:51 PM, Ken Jackson <[email protected]>wrote: > Gang, > > Here's a good one to figure out. Who was this "Mr. Palmertree"??? > > Ken > > --------------------------------------- > The Chicago Tribune > Chicago, Illinois > 1885 > > > Mrs. Douglas' Hero. > > Bladesville (Miss.) Blade. > > One day last week, in the eastern portion of this county, one Mr. Douglas > was shot to death by one Parmertree. > > Douglas and Parmertree had a law-suit which resulted in the latter's favor. > Douglas' wife, who was present, told her husband that he had been imposed > upon, that she would rather be the widow of a dead hero than the wife of a > living coward, and that he must kill lParmertree. > > Afterward Parmertree went down to Douglas' house, and not finding him was > returning when Douglas shot at him from behind a tree and came out. > > Parmertree leveled his piece and snot and instantly killed Douglas. > Parmertree surrendered himself to the officer of the law. > > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Donna Kay Cross Griffin ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

When I google "old town of bladesville" at the bottom of page one there is an article that mentions Bladesville, Illinois. On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 10:51 PM, Ken Jackson <[email protected]>wrote: > Gang, > > Here's a good one to figure out. Who was this "Mr. Palmertree"??? > > Ken > > --------------------------------------- > The Chicago Tribune > Chicago, Illinois > 1885 > > > Mrs. Douglas' Hero. > > Bladesville (Miss.) Blade. > > One day last week, in the eastern portion of this county, one Mr. Douglas > was shot to death by one Parmertree. > > Douglas and Parmertree had a law-suit which resulted in the latter's favor. > Douglas' wife, who was present, told her husband that he had been imposed > upon, that she would rather be the widow of a dead hero than the wife of a > living coward, and that he must kill lParmertree. > > Afterward Parmertree went down to Douglas' house, and not finding him was > returning when Douglas shot at him from behind a tree and came out. > > Parmertree leveled his piece and snot and instantly killed Douglas. > Parmertree surrendered himself to the officer of the law. > > ------------------------------- > Visit the Palmertree Family History website at > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Donna Kay Cross Griffin

    I found a Blairsville, Ga & a Blandesville, Illinois.

Ken, Don't love the article having no first names? Where is Bladesville located. That was pretty far away to be put in some Chicago newspaper wasn't it? It sounds like they were just having a laugh over Mrs. Douglas telling her husband that since they made the title of the article. Mrs. Douglas' Hero. I sure wish I could help you but can't. But I love to see you guys talking and figuring out some mystery like this. Hope you are doing Ok Ken. Good to see an email from you!! Nova . In a message dated 10/26/2011 11:56:06 P.M. Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Gang, Here's a good one to figure out. Who was this "Mr. Palmertree"??? Ken --------------------------------------- The Chicago Tribune Chicago, Illinois 1885 Mrs. Douglas' Hero. Bladesville (Miss.) Blade. One day last week, in the eastern portion of this county, one Mr. Douglas was shot to death by one Parmertree. Douglas and Parmertree had a law-suit which resulted in the latter's favor. Douglas' wife, who was present, told her husband that he had been imposed upon, that she would rather be the widow of a dead hero than the wife of a living coward, and that he must kill lParmertree. Afterward Parmertree went down to Douglas' house, and not finding him was returning when Douglas shot at him from behind a tree and came out. Parmertree leveled his piece and snot and instantly killed Douglas. Parmertree surrendered himself to the officer of the law. ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Ken, in the article did it have MISS. in the paper?   I have never heard of Bladesville. Could it be from Ill.?  Now Nova, you won't give in to helping look for Bladesville   Peggy ________________________________ From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, October 27, 2011 12:05 AM Subject: Re: [PTREE] Palmertree mystery Ken, Don't love the article having no first names?  Where is  Bladesville located.  That was pretty far away to be put in some Chicago  newspaper wasn't it? It sounds like they were just having a laugh over Mrs.  Douglas telling her husband that since they made the title of the article. Mrs.  Douglas' Hero. I sure wish I could help you but can't.  But I love to see you guys  talking and figuring out some mystery like this. Hope you are doing Ok Ken. Good to see an email from you!!    Nova . In a message dated 10/26/2011 11:56:06 P.M. Central Daylight Time,  [email protected] writes: Gang, Here's a good one to figure out. Who was this "Mr.  Palmertree"??? Ken --------------------------------------- The  Chicago Tribune Chicago, Illinois 1885 Mrs. Douglas'  Hero. Bladesville (Miss.) Blade. One day last week, in the  eastern portion of this county, one Mr. Douglas was shot to death by one  Parmertree. Douglas and Parmertree had a law-suit which resulted in the  latter's favor. Douglas' wife, who was present, told her husband that he  had been imposed upon, that she would rather be the widow of a dead hero  than the wife of a living coward, and that he must kill  lParmertree. Afterward Parmertree went down to Douglas' house, and not  finding him was returning when Douglas shot at him from behind a tree and  came out. Parmertree leveled his piece and snot and instantly killed  Douglas. Parmertree surrendered himself to the officer of the  law. ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family  History website at  http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To  unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to  [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes  in the subject and the body of the  message ------------------------------- Visit the Palmertree Family History website at http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~palmrtre/index.htm ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Gang, Here's a good one to figure out. Who was this "Mr. Palmertree"??? Ken --------------------------------------- The Chicago Tribune Chicago, Illinois 1885 Mrs. Douglas' Hero. Bladesville (Miss.) Blade. One day last week, in the eastern portion of this county, one Mr. Douglas was shot to death by one Parmertree. Douglas and Parmertree had a law-suit which resulted in the latter's favor. Douglas' wife, who was present, told her husband that he had been imposed upon, that she would rather be the widow of a dead hero than the wife of a living coward, and that he must kill lParmertree. Afterward Parmertree went down to Douglas' house, and not finding him was returning when Douglas shot at him from behind a tree and came out. Parmertree leveled his piece and snot and instantly killed Douglas. Parmertree surrendered himself to the officer of the law.

From: Carolyn Robinson Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2011 8:30 PM To: Janie Palmertree Subject: NIACINAMIDE The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's Subject: NIACINAMIDE The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's This is quite cheap. It is water soluble so it needs to be taken about every 3 hours since it rushes through the body. It should be constantly in the body for it to be effective. I got me some to take since my mother had A. but I only take it once a day as I forget to take it more often. Probably is not doing me any good.. Ha. Carolyn ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: Dr. David G. Williams <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sat, March 12, 2011 12:10:27 PM Subject: Health Dispatch: The $30 Cure for Alzheimer's To unsubscribe, click here. If you’re having trouble viewing this email, please click here. March 12, 2011 In this Issue… a.. Reverse Alzheimer’s? b.. Ignored research c.. Compared to prescription drugs… d.. Best $30 spent If you like the information in this Health Dispatch, be sure to subscribe to Dr. Williams’ monthly newsletter for more valuable information on your health. The $30 Cure for Alzheimer’s Dear Carolyn, There’s no question about it, Alzheimer’s is a scary disease. It seems to come without warning, and worst of all, until now there’s been no cure. Over 5 million Americans now have Alzheimer’s, and that number is expected to grow to over 14 million by 2050. If the current trend continues, one out of every eight baby boomers in this country will develop Alzheimer’s. Being a baby boomer myself, those odds are pretty frightening—and until now, the prognosis had been dismal. The best one could hope for was to slow its progression with various medications, supplements, and changes in diet and lifestyle. Now, there’s a breakthrough that can actually help to reverse Alzheimer’s Researchers have discovered that niacinamide (a form of vitamin B3) can restore the memory loss of Alzheimer’s disease. Dr. Kim Green, at the University of California at Irvine, gave the human dose equivalent of 2,000 to 3,000 mg of niacinamide to mice with Alzheimer’s disease. After treating the mice for only four months, he discovered what should have been front-page news in every city in the world. “Cognitively, they were cured,” said Dr. Green. “They performed as if they’d never developed the disease.” Rarely do you hear researchers using the word “cured,” but that’s exactly what happened. At the end of the study, the diseased mice that were treated with niacinamide performed just as well in memory tests as healthy mice. The niacinamide not only protected their brains from further memory loss, it also restored lost memory function. Dr. Green said, “The vitamin completely prevented cognitive decline associated with the disease, bringing them back to the level they’d be at if they didn’t have the pathology.” If this wasn’t exciting enough, niacinamide also improved memory and behavior in the mice without Alzheimer’s. I probably shouldn’t have been that surprised, but the reaction from the medical community and mainstream press actually shocked me. Alzheimer’s organizations have totally ignored the research Many Alzheimer’s organizations continue to follow the party line that high doses of vitamins can be toxic and shouldn’t be taken except under the supervision of a doctor. Practically every article I saw reporting on the research offers the same warning. This is total bull. Millions of Alzheimer’s sufferers could benefit from high doses of niacinamide right now, and millions more could possibly prevent the disease by taking it. Not to mention that 2,000 to 3,000 mg a day is totally harmless. There has never been a death reported from niacinamide supplementation. That’s probably because, as animal studies have shown, a toxic dose in humans would be somewhere around 375,000 mg a day—nearly a pound. Compare this to the over 250,000 deaths each year caused by prescribed drugs I do want to repeat that the above study was performed on animals, not humans, and it’s possible that the effects wouldn’t be as profound on humans. The results of the study, however, were so impressive that there are several human studies that are being conducted right now, using varying lengths and dosages. The results, though, won’t be available until late 2011 at the earliest. If I had a friend or family member with the disease, or if I were predisposed to Alzheimer’s (meaning I had the genetic mutation for Alzheimer’s or had a family member that has or has had the disease), I would immediately start taking higher doses of niacinamide. Remember that the research also strongly suggests that it could improve memory in healthy individuals as well. When there’s no accepted cure for Alzheimer’s disease, and the best that can be hoped for with other current therapies is to slow the disease’s progression, I can’t understand why there would be any hesitation in beginning niacinamide therapy. It’s absolutely safe and inexpensive as well. The authors of the above study reportedly purchased a year’s supply of the vitamin for $30. The best $30 you’ll ever spend If you’re concerned about your memory or have a family history of Alzheimer’s disease, don’t wait. Look for safe, inexpensive, well-tolerated niacinamide (not niacin) in your health food store. There have been different doses recommended in the research, but the one I highly recommend is taking 250 mg every three waking hours (six doses) for a total of 1,500 mg daily. Dividing your doses is important since niacinamide is water-soluble and is cleared by the body in about three hours. To get niacinamide, I recommend going to Freeda Vitamins at freedavitamins.com, for preservative-free capsules, and Pure Bulk at purebulk.com for powder. If opt to use the powder, you should know that one good pinch equals about 250 mg. It’s pretty bitter, but you get used to the taste. Just mix it into water, tea, or juice. But there is one thing to keep in mind. While niacinamide can work miracles, it doesn’t happen overnight. What researchers have found is that while some people begin to experience subtle improvements within the first few hours or days, the more serious cases could take a year or even longer to resolve. A good diet and exercise is also important. So is taking a good multi-vitamin mineral supplement that contains a broad balance of the other B vitamins, along with vitamins A and D. * * * At this point I can’t say for certain that niacinamide in high doses will completely reverse memory loss in humans the way it did in mice. But considering its safety, availability, and cost, niacinamide is certainly worth a try—particularly since no other viable options are currently available. In the above study with mice, it didn’t just improve the problem; it proved to be a cure. Until next time, Dr. David Williams Please let us know if you found this article helpful. And tell us if there is anything else on this topic (or another topic) that you’d like Dr. Williams to address in the future. Send your feedback to [email protected] Is there someone you know who would benefit from the information in these dispatches? Please forward this dispatch to them and have them visit my website. ******ATTENTION: AOL USERS****** For important information concerning your AOL e-mail capabilities, please click here. To view our Privacy Policy, please click here. UNSUBSCRIBE You are receiving this email at [email protected] because you indicated an interest in receiving special updates and offers from Dr. David Williams and his staff at Mountain Home Nutritionals. We hope you’ll find these updates interesting and informative. But if you’d rather not receive them, click here. You will be immediately removed from our database. Remember, your personal information will only be used by Healthy Directions, LLC for editorial and marketing purposes. Thank you. Customer Information: A: M: 0015414659 Dr. David Williams 700 Indian Springs Drive Lancaster, PA 17601 © Healthy Directions, LLC. All rights reserved.

    I'm getting around one of this days to find out about the Grantham's,but I have another funeral to go to Wed.   Today's funeral was of a 89 year old friend & tomorrow it will be a 90 year old.  I know I won't see those ages.  One thing for sure, I will alway have good memories of those dear ladies.  I want to tell everyone now, I will have good memories of the Palmertree line family also.   Let me get going.   Thanks for the memories.    Peggy

    Janie, went to a funeral today & the preacher was Jerry McNeer.   As we were leaving the cem. he just come up to us & shook Basil's hand & thanked him for being a part of the funeral.  Basil told him our last name, & then he told us about a sister or cousin or niece marrying into the Palmertree family.  The people were talking & it was hard to understand what was said.   But I did tell him you were on our list.   Small world.    Peggy

You won't believe what I just found(like I had nothing else to do). Lorenzo Long b. 1856 so it is Lorenzo Dow. He is son of Samuel B Long, Jr. and Jane Elizabeth Reynolds. You will find Samuel B Jr in the material I sent you the other day. There was another Lorenzo but had different birthday and born in AL. -----Original Message----- From: Jeannine K Smith Sent: Friday, October 21, 2011 9:22 AM To: Janie McNeer Palmertree Cc: Nova Hornbeck Subject: Re: Descendant Report (Family Tree Maker) Janie, thanks for the family tree. This family is one of the ones i consider a possibility. Samuel is a name that keeps popping up in my Long famiy, but I just can't tie them together. Your tree has much more information than what I have on them so I will give it another go over. Again thanks! It never ceases to amaze me how one small detail can open up a whole line. Jeannine Jeannine Kirkpatrick Smith