Dear Pyle cousins, Eastman's is having a contest for who has the best genealogy site. I am very partial to the Hacker's Creek Pioneer Descendants site because: I think it is a great website, I belong to that organization, Joy Gilchrist, the executive director, is also a member of our Pyle list. If you haven't visited the HCPD site, please do so and give it your consideration. After reading what follows and when you are ready to send your e-mail to cast your vote, remember to put http://www.rootsweb.com/~hcpd in the subject line of your e-mail. If you have any questions about any of these, please don't hesitate to ask. Sara The following is from Eastman's: - Who Is The "Best of the Web"? What site is the "best genealogy site on the World Wide Web?" Do you have an opinion? If so, you can make your opinion heard. I am pleased to announce that the readers of this newsletter now have the opportunity to honor a genealogy Web site with a "Readers' Choice Award" to be issued by this newsletter. The readers of this newsletter will pick the site to be named "Best Genealogy Site on the World Wide Web." What qualifies as "best site?" That is strictly up to you. You can nominate a site because it is interesting or because it has nice graphics or because it has excellent maps or is full of valuable genealogy reference materials. I would suggest that you should nominate a site because it is the one genealogy Web site that you go back and visit time and time again. However, even that guideline is optional. The choice is yours to make. When you cast your vote, you might write a couple of sentences about why you think this site is best, although that description is not absolutely required. I have set up an "electronic voting machine" that you can use to cast a vote for this "best of the Web" award. The voting machine will tabulate the results, and I will announce them in the November 29 newsletter. The winning World Wide Web site will then be allowed to post the results on the site. That Web site also will be entitled to all the fame and notoriety that is included with this Online Genealogy Newsletter's Readers' Choice Award. Enough said! To cast your vote, you must follow the following instructions EXACTLY. If you do not send your vote to the right e-mail address or if you do not use the proper message title, your e-mail will disappear into the Internet dark hole. To cast a vote for "Best Genealogy Site on the World Wide Web," send an email to: bestsite@rootscomputing.com The title of the message must contain the full Web site address and nothing else. For instance, any of the following would be proper message titles: http://www.ancestry.com http://www.rootscomputing.com http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/roystock/ http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~dsucha/schuetz.html http://ynot.netgrp.net/~tursky/ Insert your favorite site's address in the message title space. Note that the message title must begin with "http://" as the electronic tally software looks for those letters. Please list the address, but do not add any other words in the title. Do not say "My vote is..." or anything like that in the title, simply list the actual URL beginning with the letters "http://". You can write descriptive text in the body of the e-mail. The automatic vote tally software will ignore the body text. However, once the votes are tallied, a human will go through the messages that nominated the winning site and will look for any comments you may have about the site. Some of those comments may be published in the November 29 announcement. Only one vote per person is allowed. All votes must be received on or before November 25, 1997. Again, do not send your vote to my e- mail address. You must send it to: bestsite@rootscomputing.com OK, which site is "the best genealogy site on the Web?"

Ron, These are mostly mine and a few belong to Joe. We have them all safely 'tucked away' in our databases. I guess you noticed my posting yesterday that we had documented Thursa Kilgore after 15 years!! Yes, that grandfather of John is very ellusive, but we are still chasing him!! Doris

I have reason to believe my Benjamin Pyle moved to IL when he was 2-3 yrs old and was raised there and started his own family there. I am looking for any Pyle descendants that could help me with the Pyle name from IL. I am still trying to find Benjamins' parents and siblings. I think that his father may be Thomas but am unsure of this. Peggy Pyle Rt 1 Box 205 C Mt Vernon MO 65712 Researching PYLE, PENDERGRASS( all spellings ), MULLINS, PILKENTON, FLETCHER

>Date: Sat, 15 Nov 1997 17:44:48 >To: Piles-l@rootsweb.com >From: exec286@Intellisys.net >Subject: PILES, John 1775 MD or VA > >This is my first posting to the Pyle group. Does anyone work on John Piles, b MD or VA 1775-1780? He m 19 Mar 1812 Scioto Co., OH, Rachel ARNOLD, b ca 1780. >They both died Scioto Co, OH He died 1837, she died after 6 Jan 1838. > >Clinton David Piles b 7 Jan 1828 Scioto Co., OH m 9 Aug 1849 Scioto Co. Caroline Harrison Kendall b ca 1827 Harrison Co., WV. He d 15 Sep 1914 Coles Co., IL She died ca 1912 Coles Co. IL > >Mary Alice Piles b 20 Mar 1856 Scioto Co., OH. m 18 Oct 1874 Douglas Co, IL. Zillman Wesley Fitts, b 1 Jun 1837 Cumberland Co., IL. He died 24 Mar 1903 Carroll Co, ARK She died 9 Apr 1926 Otero Co, CO. > >Anything look familiar to anyone? Thanks for reading. > >Charlene Davis >Altus, OK > Charlene Davis exec286@intellisys.net fax-405-482-3340 telephone-405-482-3520 Altus, Oklahoma

Joe, The Pyle(s) line had a strong presence in Maryland. I would sure like to hear more about the cemetery you found in Winchester, Va too. I've been through Winchester before but not to any cemeteries there. Do you remember the name of it? BTW, your computer is still adding a lot of strange things to my address if you will notice below. I am copying all of this to the PYLE list because someone else might be interested. If not, they can delete. Sara > From: > "Pyle, Joe" <J.Pyle@alliedsignal.com> > To: > "'pyle@airmail.net'" <IMCEAX400-c=US+3Ba=+20+3Bp=ALLIED+3Bo=NAAERO2+3Bdda+3ASMTP=pyle+28a+29airmail+2Enet+3B@alliedsignal.com> > > > Thanks for the response... > > Since you are in TX, I thought you might be part of the DeSoto Parish, > LA group from which I came. > > We have just moved back to TX after 8 yrs in MD. We bought a home in > Nacogdoches, but I'm working in Houston. > > One day we were touring the beautiful VA area and wondered into > Winchester VA. There is a very old, large cemetery there........I was > surprised to see a number of Pyle headstones there. At that time, I was > not aware of a possible or potential link between my southern line and > the well publicized PA line. > > However, there are some strong influences in MD; only recently did I > hear that there was a John Pile, Gentlemen, with the Ark and Dove > landing in St. Mary's County, MD. That's the third landing (I think) > behind Jamestown and Plymouth Rock. > > By the way, I read all the mail with zeal, but my time is very limited > right now! > > See ya! > > Joe W. Pyle > j.pyle@computer.org > > >---------- > >From: pyle@airmail.net[SMTP:pyle@airmail.net] > >Sent: Saturday, November 15, 1997 9:38 AM > >To: j.pyle@computer.org > >Subject: Pyle line > > > >Hi Joe, > > > >Are you getting mail okay? > > > >Actually, the Pyle line I am researching is my husband's line. John > >"Jack" Pyle(s),b. 1812, son of Nathan Pyles (Piles). Nathan's brother > >was also a John Piles and I think their father might have been Jonathan > >Pile(s). All of these are found in Harrison Co. and Marion Co.Va, > >(WV). I am trying to link back to the Pyle clan of Pa. > > > >John and Nathan Pyles were married to two BOOHER (BOOKER) sisters in > >Harrison Co. Va (WV). These marriages are noted in Howard Pyles book. > > > >Will re-post the line to the list in the next few days. Right now, I am > >in a rush to go to my mother's. She lives on the other side of Dallas > >from us. I have to take her grocery shopping, etc. > > > >Later. > >Sara > >

Hi Simone and Steve, I am copying your note to the PYLE-L list that I maintain on RootsWeb. Possibly someone on the list might have more information on this line. There is no charge to join the list, just let me know and I will subscribe you. Looking forward to hearing from you. Sara pyle@airmail.net Steven Pyle wrote: > > We have a mini-history of their Pyle relatives going back to Steve Pyle, > born in Ohio in 1860, grew up in Hastings, WI, and later moved to North > Dakota. Do you have or know where we can find information going farther > back? Thanks! > Steve & > Simone (Knowles) Pyle

Some time ago I was sent this info concerning the Kilgore/Pyles from Kaufman Texas. Pyle database as sent by Lydia Pyle 07-08-96 John B. Pyle Sr b Jul 1893 Kemp, TX d.17 Dec. 1945 mar Jettie Stewart James Kilgore Pyle b Feb 1856 Kaufman Co., TX d. 7 Nov 1946 mar Nancy E. Phillips 19 Jul 1883 John Kilgore Pyle b. 14 Sept 1834 Sumpter Co. Alabama d.At 09:46 PM 7/7/96 mar Marienna Bowlden John Jackson Pyle b. 1 Mar 1796 GA d. 6 Jan 1869 Pyle Prairie Cem. Kaufman Co., TX Mar Thursa Kilgore Samuel Pyles b 1770/1774 SC d. bef 1834 Henry Co., GA mar Charity Eason Samuel Pyles Charity Eason's Issue 1.Nicholas E. Pyle b 1793 GA d 1867 Kaufman Co., TX mar Mary Westbrook 1 Jan 1831 Fayette Co., GA 2.John Jackson Pyle b 1 Mar 1796 GA d 6 Jan 1869 Pyle Prairie Cem Kaufman Co., TX mar Thursa Kilgore 3. James B. Pyles b 1804 Ga d. bef 1870 DeSota Par,La mar Mary Betsill 9 apr 1828 Fayette Co GA 4. Abraham Pyle b abt 1800 d mar 2 Dec 1830 Putman Co., GA 5. Peter Pyles b 1803 GA d. mar Mariah Davis Jun 1826 Fayette Co., GA 6. Thomas Pyles b. 1795 d. 1850 DeSota Parish, La marMargaret Mosley 30 Oct 1811 Jasper Co., Ga 7. Samuel Pyles b. d 1841 Sumter Co., Al mar Sarah 8. Sarah Ann Pyles b 1812 d marJohn Westbrook 24 Mar 1828 There is much contraversy on the Father of Samuel Pyles b. 1770/1774...I have no proof yet on his parents...

That is wonderful, Doris! Congratulations to you and Brenda! Now, if I could just find "my" John's grandfather in Va. (WV). Why don't you post your information on this line again, especially for the benefit of some of the new members. It is a great day for research with tools such as the computer and internet! Lots of new friends and cousins! Sara Doris Pyle Haynes wrote: > > To those on the southern branch of our Tree, Brenda and I have finally > documented our Thursa's surname definitely was Kilgore. We found her > father, William Kilgore's, estate papers and had John Pyle's name on it > and other's with Thursa's name on it. > > To think that people have been looking for 15 years and we did it with a > few 'mouse clicks." Isn't the Internet wonderful? > > Now if we could only find John's grandfather!! > > Doris

I am sending this along for folks unfamiliar with Ancestry. Sara ====================================================== Ancestry HomeTown Daily "A Daily Dose of Genealogy" www.ancestry.com November 14, 1997 In this issue: - Database of the Day - Today's New Maps - From The Source: The Geographic Dimension ================================================= Database of the Day (Free for 10 Days!) Illinois Census Returns of 1820 This is a companion work to the 1810 Federal and the 1818 Territorial censuses published in the Illinois Historical Collections. This Illinois state census lists the population by counties in 1820 and contains notes comparing discrepancies between names as written in the 1818 Territorial, the 1820 State, and the 1820 Federal censuses. There are over 25,000 records which indicate the following information: the name of the head of the family, number of males under 21, number of males age 21 and up, number of females under 18, and number of females age 18 and up. Bibliography - Pease, Theodore Calvin. Illinois Census Returns of 1820. Springfield, IL: Trustees of Illinois State Historical Library, 1934. To search this database, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/home/free/today.htm OR http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search.asp ================================================ Today's New Maps Ancestry is currently adding 3 maps every working day to their web site. One of the three maps is available for free for 10 days, after which it will be moved to the subscription area. The remaining two maps are available in the subscription area. Today's new maps are: - Ecclesiastical Map of France - FREE! - Map of Attica - Westward Development of U.S. 1790-1900 To view these maps, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/maps.asp and look under the FREE MAPS section of the page for the Free map of the day. ================================================ >From The Source: A Guidebook of American Genealogy Edited by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking The Geographic Dimension Page 17 Genealogical research requires knowledge of the times and places inhabited by our families. A good example of the importance of this knowledge was cited in the introductory pages of the original edition of The Source: ?one census might have John Smith born in Mississippi in 1813, while another might say Alabama. In this case, you would need to know that Alabama was created from Mississippi Territory in 1817. A death certificate might list a nonexistent Yellow Bush, Mississippi, but a check of Mississippi place-names might produce Yalobusha County. The problem of shifting political boundaries should be obvious: a householder can appear in various counties or New England towns without ever having moved. The solution in such cases is to find a guide to those changing political boundaries; those containing maps are especially helpful. Maps, Atlases, and Locality Collections You might use maps to locate an ancestral home or to find a reference to a town that no longer exists. In "Gazetteers: Identifying Research Localities," Ancestry 12 (4) (July/August 1994), David Thackery notes that "Genealogy is, among other things, an exercise in geography. Successful research often hinges on identifying the locality in which one's ancestors lived. Once we know the locality, we are in a position to consult the records and histories for the area in an effort to piece together the lives of our forebears." Pinpointing modern place-names can begin with Frank R. Abate, ed., Omni Gazetteer of the United States of America, 11 vols. (Detroit: Omnigraphics, 1991). The work is subtitled Providing Name, Location, and Identification for Nearly 1,500,000 Populated Places and Geographic Features in the Fifty States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Territories. Modern towns can also be sought in Bullinger's Postal and Shipper's Guide to the United States and Canada (Westwood, N.J.: Bullinger's, 1982) or American Places Dictionary: A Guide to 45,000 Populated Places, Natural Features, and Other Places in the U.S., 4 vols. (Detroit: Omnigraphics, 1994). The latter details all of the "populated places" in the United States and is arranged by county within state chapters. Every place that is incorporated or has a functioning government -nearly 40,000 cities, towns, townships, and boroughs-is contained in the four regional volumes for the Northeast, South, Midwest, and West. Volume 4 also contains a national index and entries of interest covering Native American reservations, military bases, and major geographical features. Maps, atlases, and gazetteers are necessary tools for any genealogist. For a broad introduction to types of maps, see Joel Makower, ed., The Map Catalog: Every Kind of Map and Chart on Earth and Even Some Above It, 2nd ed. (New York: Vintage Books, 1992). Genealogists doing much U.S. research should at least own an inexpensive atlas such as the Rand McNally's annual Road Atlas. Locate on maps each place-name in a research problem and relate the place to nearby rivers, mountains, valleys, large towns and cities, ports, and adjoining political jurisdictions. In one family research project, the ancestor had reportedly moved back and forth between three towns-one in Missouri, one in Kansas, and one in Nebraska. While some researchers would simply pick a state and begin the chase, a smarter genealogist would start with maps and discover that the three towns lay in adjoining counties where the states came together. In fact, the three towns were within ten miles of each other. Suddenly the problem shifted from a vague project spanning three states and became a neighborhood puzzle that happened to straddle three state lines. No long-distance migrations had occurred. Maps can be either topographical or historical in nature, though either type can show cultural features such as the town and creek names that are so important to genealogical research. Sheet maps can be more difficult to use than books and manuscripts. They are hard to photocopy because they are large; libraries find them inconvenient to store and retrieve; and their titles often fail to accurately convey their contents. You may quail when faced with a score of maps, each listed in a catalog as "Map of Connecticut"; poring over two hundred pages of bibliography listing pre-1900 Connecticut maps may not narrow your choices much unless the editor supplies descriptive notes on map contents. The map user must accept such frustrations as normal. Major map collections are listed by state and thereunder by city in David A. Cobb, ed., Guide to U.S. Map Resources (Chicago: American Library Association, 1990). Cobb provides a subject index to specialized content, such as collections with many land ownership maps and railroad maps. Atlases are bound collections of maps. Atlases may also include charts and illustrations, tables, and detailed explanations of the maps featured. The types of atlases vary. They include thematic atlases (those which pertain to a specific event, such as the Civil War) as well as location atlases. A useful reference to the latter is Norman J. W. Thrower, "The County Atlases of the United States," Surveying and Mapping 21 (1961): 365-73. This article identifies parts of the United States for which county atlases are available. The small scale of a road atlas necessarily omits hamlets and most rivers. The Rand McNally Commercial Atlas, found in nearly all U.S. public libraries, supplies a somewhat greater scale. For much larger scales there are the United States Geological Survey (USGS) maps, which show just about every named cluster of houses. Likewise, many states and even counties have published place-name guides. Several national gazetteers that were published in the nineteenth century list many small towns that have since vanished or been renamed. Figure 1-6 is an 1876 map of Allen County, Indiana, from such a gazetteer. To discover the place- name guides and gazetteers that do include smaller communities, use the catalogs of research libraries, including the microfiche/ computer catalog of the Family History Library. The catalog is also available at LDS family history centers across the United States. Also see Richard B. Sealock, Bibliography of Place-Names Literature: United States and Canada (Chicago: American Library Association, 1982). (To be continued on Monday) ********* Ancestry's "The Source: A Guidebook of American Genealogy" is available for purchase for $49.95 by visiting Ancestry's website http://www2.viaweb.com/ancestry/ or by calling Ancestry Sales at 1-800-ANCESTRY.

Hi all, In addition to Irene Massey joining us today, Dave and Kandi Pyle have also signed on. If I have missed welcoming any new subscribers recently, please accept my apologies. I hope everyone will find the time to post their lines/queries soon. Looking forward to hearing from y'all. Sara Plano, Texas Listowner

To those on the southern branch of our Tree, Brenda and I have finally documented our Thursa's surname definitely was Kilgore. We found her father, William Kilgore's, estate papers and had John Pyle's name on it and other's with Thursa's name on it. To think that people have been looking for 15 years and we did it with a few 'mouse clicks." Isn't the Internet wonderful? Now if we could only find John's grandfather!! Doris

Irene, My Pyles were in SC >GA>Ala>MS> Montgomery Co., Tex. Give me some more names. Doris

Welcome to the PYLE list, Irene! Sara Plano, Texas MMassey430@aol.com wrote: > > Sara, thank for your note. Yes, please sign me up, I have run into dead ends > trying to trace Malinda. > > Thanks again, > Irene

Hi Irene, Sounds like you need to join our PYLE(s) list on Rootsweb! We have quite a few folks researching this line in the south. Please let me know if you would like to join us and I will sign you on. In the meantime, I am sending a copy of this to our list, someone there may have the answer to your query. Regards, Sara pyle@airmail.net Irene Massey wrote: > > I am searching for information on Malinda Pyles/Piles/or Rattler born abt > 1830/1840 in Alabama or Mississippi. She married William Walter Goodson in > Montgomery Co. Texas Feb. 23, 1854. I would appericate any help from anyone > doing research on Pyles/Piles. The Rattler name I am not sure she may have > been married before. > She is my GGrandmother. > > Thanks > Irene Massey > >

Yes, it is a good show but I wish there were fewer commercials. Sara Doris Pyle Haynes wrote: > > Ron, > > Thanks for the message about The Family History Show and Family > Historian. I forwarded it to Michael, he will be thrilled to have so > much FREE ADVERTISING. > > The show and publication is in it's third year and we thoroughly enjoy > it. I am lucky enough to have our local Radio AM- KFYO in Lubbock > carry it. > > Doris

--------------------- Forwarded message: Subj: Re: PYLE Date: 97-11-13 23:12:48 EST From: LGunzl To: Erinkwells Erin, I left you my # and address before. I have not had a chance to call you, there is a neurological problem with my 3 mo old grandson. He can not see at this time, optic nerves from the brain to the eyes are not functioning. My time is limited right now. So I will undrestand if you do not wish to work on the PYLE, project. My time is limited to evenings, but the project is still being worked on. I have visited this past Saturday, a cemetery in Bethel, Chester CO PA. ANd have recorded and photographed all PYLE grave markings. And I am trying to contact the Church to view what records they may have. My quest to gather all information, documents, pictures ect. and share all the information with all the PYLE's who like to PA. However my request for information only only netted a few responces. WIth some just name's and years. I was hoping for complete data and documents they migh have, in return they would get a copy of the gedcom and copy of all documents. I have charted all most all mail recieved to the PYLE List and can identify those who share a common interest in a given name. The chart is about 3 feetby 3 feet and hangs near my Office Computer. Anyway, you know where I live, Newark DE. And will glad to help you in anyway I can since I have lived here all my life. (44 Years). I realize with your work, you child and child to be, your schedule is hetic, as is mine. But we can arrange something, if you wish.

Not Sure If this is your Daniel Pyle, the birth year is off. However, In looking for my Joshua PYLE, I ran across others in the same cemetery in PA. I took photographs of all the PYLE stones I could find. The stone is a large monument, beautifully scribed. Daniel PYLE Feb 4 1824 - Oct 16 1896. Wife Mary J Sept. 4, 1819 - Dec. 31.1899. Linda.

Ron, Thanks for the message about The Family History Show and Family Historian. I forwarded it to Michael, he will be thrilled to have so much FREE ADVERTISING. The show and publication is in it's third year and we thoroughly enjoy it. I am lucky enough to have our local Radio AM- KFYO in Lubbock carry it. Doris

J.L.G. - Inre your 10:50 of 18 Oct resent on the maillist 13 Nov. FYI Clarion County, PA was not formed until 1839. The Southern half had been part of Armstrong Co. I suggest you look for your Pyles family in Madison and Redbank twps in Armstrong Co. There is no mention of Daniel or Abraham Pyles in my copy of "The History of Clarion County, Pennsylvania" by A.J. Davis, 1887. Good hunting - Tom -- Tom Deagan - Pensacola FL http://www.pcola.gulf.net/~gdeagan http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/d/e/a/Thomas-D-Deagan/

---------- > From: Linda Nichols <linred@hotmail.com> > To: cagen-l@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: The Family History Show Now Worldwide > Date: Thursday, November 13, 1997 2:23 PM > > Received this message last week and thought county coordinators might be > interested: > > > > > > >The Family History Show is now LIVE on the INTERNET worldwide ! > >The program is broadcast on the Texas State Network on about 20 local > >and regional radio stations in Texas; heard on-the-air across several > >Central and Southwest states. It can NOW be heard anywhere in the > >world with RealPlayer software which is available for FREE DOWNLOAD > >at the website below. An audio card such as SoundBlaster and audio > >speakers are also required. 3 Month Download information: > ><http://www.realaudio.com/products/player/index.html> > > > >The program, hosted by Michael Matthews of Texas, features weekly > >guests who are research authorities on a wide range of states, > >regions, ethnic groups, and other genealogical topics. All listeners > >in the United States are invited to call with their questions and > >comments on a tollfree number: 1 (800) 765-1080. If you get a ring, > >you're in ! You may have to WAIT c10-20 minutes to be on-the-air. > > > >More than 180 knowledgeable guests have participated on the program > >since it originated in December 1994. Librarians, state archivists, > >college professors, columnists, computer experts, professional and > >amateur genealogists, lineage and genealogical society representatives, > >family association representatives, newsletter and quarterly editors, > >research specialists, noted historians, and others have been featured. > > > >The Family History Show, the first and only known "network" program > >devoted to genealogy in America, is broadcast LIVE and interactive: > > > >All Across America ! 11:06pm to 1:00am (East Coast) LIVE > > Heard Live 10:06pm to Midnight (Central) ON > >on Radio in Texas 9:06pm to 11:00pm (Mountain) INTERNET ! > > & Central States 8:06pm to 10:00pm (Pacific) > > > >A website, listed below (left) features a schedule of upcoming guests > >and additional information. A quarterly, "The Family Historian", is > >published as an informative companion to the show with: articles, > >queries, numerous family reunions and genealogical events, news, lots > >of information on resources, letters, guides, a guest schedule with > >photos, and a new feature, "Texas Connections", which seeks to unite > >researchers working the same or collateral lines in counties all > >across Texas. "Connections" in other states planned in the future ! > >Publication and program devoted to help cousins get-together, keep > >everybody informed; and help foster an interest in family history. > > > >Please join the fun ! Talking about your family history research > >techniques and problems with many of the foremost authorities in > >America ! Be part of it ! Learn from it ! Your calls welcome ! > > > >Michael Matthews, editor "The Family History Show" NOW > >The Family Historian Live On The Internet Sunday Nights > >PO Box 116605 10:06pm to Midnight (Central Time) > >Carrollton TX 75011-6605 Your Calls Welcome ! 1 (800) 765-1080 > > <http://supertalk.houstonradio.com> > > or <http://www.ktem.com> > >Website: > ><http://www.ridethewave.com/familyhistory> A WORLDWIDE TALK FORUM > > FOR FAMILY HISTORIANS > >(Any Multiple Messages Unintentional) LIVE & INTERACTIVE > > > > > Linda Nichols > E-mail address: delnort@hotmail.com > > > > > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com >