Looking for ancestry of Jerrard Patterson, b. abt 1798, m. Rhoda (unknown?). They were in Pittsylvania County in 1850 VA census. Their children that I know of: Willis H.(b. 1822), Martha, William H., and John. Any new cousins along this line? All help appreciated. Bonnie

I too am looking for the parents of my George Patterson b. July 12, 1773 in Virginia. Married in 1824 in Greene Co, OH to Nancy Ellen Judy (Tschudi) b. April 30, 1797 in Grant Co, KY. Their children were Phoebe Patterson b. 1831, George b. 8/18/1827 in Montgomery Co, OH and Mary Ann from a previous marriage b. 2.18/1814. The son George served in Co F, 3 Ill Cav. and has this marker on his grave in Mackinaw, Illinois. Would love information on possible parents to Geo. I have an entire book on the Tschudi family so Nancy is not a mystery.

Hi ,I am looking for James Eldridge Patterson (unsure of spelling of middle name) b. about 1902 KY, TN, or AL m Alberta Artist. James has 4 childern Carlton J.P. b. 1 Dec 1922, Jewel Patterson Lyle b. 20 Mar 1925, James E. Jr. b. 14 Jan 1927 and Poca Patterson Breeding b. Oct 1929. If you can help please let me know. Thanks Pam Patterson

Patricia, The work that you have done for all of us is incredible and much appreciated by, I'm sure, more than one Patterson. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. John Patterson Chesapeake, VA -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, March 22, 1999 9:40 PM Subject: [PATTERSON-L] THE PATTERSON FAMILY BOOK This was the last bio. I hope you all found something valuable in these listings. If you need to correspond with me please use my personal email address. It has been a pleasure and good luck to all of you in your quests. Sincerely, Patricia Kyle Nelson Stonehenge Farm Concord, Va. KYLE, PARKER, McMULLAN, BOYETT, DIXON, WHITMORE, HARRISON

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------B1E286BF4723E7E46CFC2C7A Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit my g-g-g-g-grandmother was Jane PATTERSON, married to William Parkinson. I know nothing about her except her name. William Parkinson was born in Yorkshire, Engl. He was a minister of the Church of England and, as such, moved at one point to Ireland for his work. From Ireland, he moved on to then British Guyana, where he eventually died in 1803. Their son, William Parkinson, at one point, moved to Philadelphia, where their youngest son, John Parkinson, was born in 1800. He had married, in 1784, Mary Reading who, in 1853, died in Stratford CT. John Parkinson died, in 1865, in Jamaica Plain, MA. Who was Jane PATTERSON? Did they meet in England? in Ireland? in Br.Guyana? Thank you for any possible cue... Rose-Marie Ullman Allen - Barr - Bogert - Brace - Bronson - Collier - Davis - Dunbar - Everts - Fletcher - Fowler - Fuller - Hopkins - Iyde - Kneeland - Lothrop - Outram - Palmer - Parkinson - Patterson - Peeck - Quick - Reading - Rowley - Sedgwick - Stebbins - Stone - Strong - Taylor - Van Schaick --------------B1E286BF4723E7E46CFC2C7A Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="vcard.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Card for a-Rose-Marie Ullman Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="vcard.vcf" begin: vcard fn: a-Rose-Marie Ullman n: Ullman;a-Rose-Marie adr;dom: ;;;g;;; email;internet: [email protected] x-mozilla-cpt: ;0 x-mozilla-html: FALSE version: 2.1 end: vcard --------------B1E286BF4723E7E46CFC2C7A--

Reply to [email protected] From: "John Patterson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Subject: John Henry Patterson's Decendents Date: Tue, 9 Mar 1999 20:11:44 -0800 (PST) I am looking for any decendents of John Henry Patterson. He was born about 1844-45 in Arkansas. Moved with his father, James H. Patterson, to Waco, McLennan County, Texas in the 1860's. John Henry married Rebecca Temple Crudup, daughter of Robert Crudup and Almeda O. Barron, in Waco on December 25, 1871. Their third son was George Oaks Patterson, bn. February 09, 1887(my grandfather). Another son was Hilliard Alexander Patterson, bn. on October 12, 1889. Both of these children were born in McLennan County, Texas. Any assistance or information would be appreciated. Will gladly share information concerning later generations. John L. Patterson [email protected]

Roscoe Conkling Patterson {15 September 1876 - 22 October 1954}: representative from Missouri. Patterson was born in Springfield, Missouri, where he attended public school and Drury College. He then enrolled at the University of Missouri at Columbia, and was a graduated from the Law Department of Washington University in St. Louis in 1897. He was admitted to the bar the same year and began practice in Springfield. From 1903 to 1906 Patterson was prosecuting attorney of Greene County. He was a member of the Republican state committed and chairman of the Republican state conventions of 1918 and 1920. Patterson was elected to the Sixty-seventh Congress but failed to be reelected. He resumed his law practice in Springfield, but in 1925 President Coolidge appointed him district attorney for the Western District of Missouri. Patterson served four years in that position, then returned to private practice. He died in Springfield. This was the last bio. I hope you all found something valuable in these listings. If you need to correspond with me please use my personal email address. It has been a pleasure and good luck to all of you in your quests. Sincerely, Patricia Kyle Nelson Stonehenge Farm Concord, Va. KYLE, PARKER, McMULLAN, BOYETT, DIXON, WHITMORE, HARRISON

Would the person (Betrell F ) please contact me again as I have found the families in question. Thanks Elizabeth

Francis Ford Patterson, Jr. {30 July 1867 - 30 November 1935}: representative from New Jersey. Born in Newark, New Jersey, Patterson moved with his parents to Woodbury, New Jersey, in 1874, where he attended local schools. At thirteen he went to work in a newspaper office; at sixteen he moved to Camden, New Jersey, and worked for the Camden Courier. In 1890 he became New Jersey editor for the Philadelphia Record, and in 1894 he bought the Camden Post - Telegram, which he continued to publish for the next twenty-nine years. In 1900 Patterson sat in the state assembly of New Jersey; from 1900 to 1920 he served as Camden County clerk. Patterson was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1920, and on the death of Representative William J. Browning, he was elected to the Sixty-sixth Congress to fill that seat. He was reelected to the next three Congresses, and served from 1920 to 1927. In 1926, unsuccessful in his attempt for renomination, he retired from politics to become president of the West Jersey Parkside Trust Company in Camden. Patterson died in Merchantville, New Jersey.

Seeking information on parents of Barbara PATTERSON/PATTISON who was born abt 1764 near Dunmanway, County Cork, Ireland.Believe her father's name was John. She married about 1796 in Ireland Goodhand CLARK. She died 1836 in Dunmanway. Her son, Goodhand CLARK and family are my immigrant ancestors (1852).Can anyone help me? [email protected]

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_921936294_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII This came from a friend who knows that I am into genealogy big time. --part0_921936294_boundary Content-ID: <[email protected]_out.mail.aol.com.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline From: [email protected] Return-path: <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: FAMILY TREE Date: Fri, 19 Mar 1999 21:45:55 EST Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit I just received this from my former next door neighbor who is in to geneology big time. She explains this is why her house is a mess and she hasn't time for anything anymore. Enjoy. > GRANDMA'S DISEASE Author unknown courtesy Connie Washburn > > There's been a change in Grandma, we've noticed her of late. > She always reading history or jotting down some date. > She's tracking back the family, we'll all have pedigrees. > Oh, Grandma's got a hobby - she's climbing the FAMILY TREE. > > Poor Grandpa does the cooking, and now, or so he states, > That worst of all, he has to wash the cups and dinner plates. > Grandma can't be bothered, she busy as a bee, > Compiling genealogy for the FAMILY TREE. > > She has no time to babysit, the curtains are a fright, > No buttons left on Grandpa's shirt, the flower bed's a sight. > She's given up her club work and the soaps on TV, > the only thing she does nowadays is climb the FAMILY TREE. > > She goes down to the courthouse and studies ancient lore, > We know more about our forebears than we ever knew before. > The books are old and dusty, they make poor Grandma sneeze, > A minor irritation when you're climbing the FAMILY TREE. > > The mail is all for Grandma, it comes from near and far, > Last week she got the proof she needs to join the D.A.R. > A monumental project all do agree, > All from climbing up the FAMILY TREE. > > Now some folks came from Scotland, some from Galway Bay, > Some were French as pastry, some German all the way. > Some went West to stake there claims, some stayed there by the sea. > Grandma hopes to find them all, as she climbs the FAMILY TREE. > > She wanders through the graveyard in search of date and name, > The rich, the poor, the in-between, all sleeping there the same. > She pauses now and then to rest, fanned by a gentle breeze, > That blows above the Fathers of all our FAMILY TREES. > > There are pioneers and patriots, mixed in our kith and kin, > Who blazed the paths of wilderness and fought through thick and thin. > But none more staunch than Grandma, who eyes light up with glee, > Each time she finds a missing branch for the FAMILY TREE. > > Their skills were wide and varied, from carpenter to cook, > And one, alas, the records show, was hopelessly a crook. > Blacksmith, weaver, farmer, judge - some tutored for a fee. > Once lost in time, now all recorded on the FAMILIY TREE. > > To some it's just a hobby, to Grandma it's much more, > She learns the joys and heartaches of those that went before. > They loved, they lost, they laughed, they wept - and now, for you and > me, > They live again in spirit, around the FAMILY TREE. > > At last she's nearly finished and we are each exposed, > Life will be the same again, this we all supposed. > Grandma will cook and sew, serve cookies with our tea. > We'll all be fat, just as before the wretched FAMILY TREE. > > Sad to relate, the preacher called and visited for a spell. > We talked about the Gospel, and other things as well. > The heathen folk, the poor and then - twas fate, it had to be, > Somehow the conversation turned to Grandma and the FAMILY TREE. > > He never knew his Grandpa, his mother's name was..... Clark? > He and Grandma talked and talked, outside it grew dark. > We'd hoped our fears were groundless, but just like some disease, > Grandma's become an addict - she's hooked on FAMILY TREES. > > Our souls are filled with sorrow, our hearts sad with dismay. > Our ears could scarce believe the words we heard our Grandma say, > "It sure is a lucky thing that you have come to me, > I know exactly how it's done, I'll climb your FAMILY TREE. > --part0_921936294_boundary--

Looking for information on ancestry of Jarrard Patterson, b. abt. 1798, Pittsylvania, VA, married to Rhoda ? Know of these children: Willis H. Patterson, b. 1822(my ancestor), Martha Patterson, William H. Patterson, and John Patterson. Any connections? Any new cousins? All help appreciated. Bonnie

Would like to know if any of you fellow Patterson researchers know anything at all about a John, possibly, that married Nancy?. This couple had James Patterson, Steve Patterson, Mary or Polly that married a Kirkland and another daughter who married George Kirkland. These are the only children I know of. There may be more. In the 1850 Lincoln County, Tn census John? was not listed with the family. Wonder if he died between 1840 and 1850. In the 1850 census James and Martha and their family, Nancy and 3 Harris children are all living with Nancy's daughter who married George Kirkland and their children. If anyone can help me with this problem I would be forever grateful. I guess I should explain as I reread this that I am not positive his name is John. I am going by the fact that James named his firstborn son John Wesley Patterson. Delores Phillips Sisco

In case you haven't found it, there is a new site named "Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness" that can possibly help you and also give you a chance to help others. Jerry Hicks http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnraogk/index.htm

Hello Everyone, Ruth OSBORN and Orange C. PATTERSON had 4 children that I know of Floydd and Lloydd were twins Belle Ann or Anna/Annie Leon Elwood PATTERSON born January 1, 1876 in Leon, IA. Leon married Maud V. WOODS born Nov. 8, 1884 in Davis City, IA. Together they had seven children. Cecil Forest wed Thelma Thompson Leta Died shenondoah, Iowa Donald Claude wed Mable Morgan. lost at sea in WWll Helen Died unknown when Harry wed Agnes Hiles Florence wed George Reed Paul I am hoping to find others searching anyone on this line. I would really like to hear from any PATTERSON/WOOD relations. Thanks and happy hunting, [email protected]

Looking for information on Chilnessa PATTERSON B. ABT.1812 in TN, D. Between1880-1890 in Marshall County, AL...m. Brice EDMONDS abt.1834 in TN..Chilnessa was full blooded Cherokee, may be of the Cherokee Nation....Thank You Sandie

Malcolm Rice Patterson {7 June 1861 - 8 March 1935}: representative from Tennessee, son of representative Josiah Patterson. Patterson was born in Somerville, Alabama, where he attended public school. He was graduated from the Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tennessee, and then took courses at Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Patterson studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1883; he began practice in Memphis. In 1894 he was elected district attorney for Shelby County; the term was for eight years but he resigned in 1900 to run on the Democratic ticket for Congress: he was elected to three successive terms and served from 1901 to 1906, when he was elected governor of Tennessee. Patterson held the office of governor for two terms, from 1906 to 1910, then resumed his law practice. He served as judge of the First Circuit Court of Shelby County, Tennessee, from 1923 to 1934. He died while on a visit to Sarasota, Florida.

Please be advised that my Email address has been changed. If you wish to communicate with me via Email from henceforth that address will be: [email protected] Thank you for your patience. LP

John Henry Patterson was a very colorful personality, and he ran National Cash Register with a firm, autocratic hand. It was from him that we have the term "fire" to mean involuntary termination of employment. When Patterson decided to terminate one of his executives, he would send him on an all-expense-paid trip to Europe. When the executive returned to work following the trip, he would find his desk out under the flagpole, on fire. I used to work for NCR (formerly National Cash Register) and heard a number of anecdotes about the founder. Joe Patterson (no relation to John Henry) [email protected] [email protected] wrote: > John Henry Patterson {13 December 1844 - 7 May 1922}: manufacturer of cash > registers. Patterson was born near Dayton, Ohio, the son of Jefferson and > Julia Johnston Patterson. He grew up in a rural area, and attended Dayton > Central High School, then Miami University in Oxford, Ohio --- for one year. > He left in 1863 to enlist in the 131st Ohio Regiment, but never saw active > service. After the war he entered Dartmouth College {Hanover, New Hampshire}. > He was dissatisfied in College, and although he received his degree in 1867, > he thought his liberal education useless. For several years he floundered, > moving from one job to another. After several years as a coal merchant working > with his brothers, Patterson invested his entire savings in the National > Manufacturing Company of Dayton, which had just started making cash registers. > > Since the factory was doing very poorly, Patterson's brothers ridiculed him > for the investment. But he had finally, at forty, found a use for his broad > college education; psychology, philosophy, mathematics---all were useful; he > took over the company and bankrolled it into the famous National Cash > Register. Patterson became interested in the machine as well as the company, > and developed many improvements in its structure. After the first few years > with the company, however, he left the technical matters to the expert > mechanics, and took over the sales department----where he again became > interested in development. He employed many novel advertising devices, > including sales conventions, educational programs for his salesmen, > commissions for high sales performance, and direct--mail promotion. {He was > one of the first to depend heavily on direct--mail.} Patterson was also a > pioneer in employee relations; he established many health and welfare measures > to protect his workers, including the development of a factory school for > education and entertainment, generous insurance benefits, and the creation of > playgrounds and gardens in the area surrounding the factory. Patterson was > married on 18 December 1888 to Katherine Beck, and had two children. He died > while on a trip to Atlantic City.

I am looking for information on Sarah E. SWIFT, b. 1844, who married Andrew E. PATTERSON, b. 1840, in Madison Co. Fl. abt 1858. She is buried in the Old Oak Cemetery in Madison Co. Fl. I need her parents' names, siblings, complete birthdate, deathdate and etc. Her children are as follows: Sarah E b. 1859 Fl John H. b. 1861 Fl Ira S. b. 1863 Fl. Mary R b. 1866 Fl. Joseph J b. 1870 Fl. They list a Charles SWIFT, AGE 18, living with them and working on their farm in 1850. Any news is good news. Thanks, from jeaninfl