Oops. Rutherford was S.E of Buncombe as of 1800. Gene

Hi all, This data was obtained, hopefully legally, from C. Voyles' website. His e-mail address is: Cvoyles1@compuserve.com Mobile Cemetery, Mccaysville, Fannin County, GA: Queen, George W. 11/6/1838 11/23/1901 Queen, Mrs. G. W. 6/10/1837 2/20/1914; (Comment: Saffrina Logan) Queen, Cynthia 9/14/1843 5/5/1905 w/o A. B. Queen Huffman, Louiza 8/5/1832 1/23/1900 w/o Henry Old Blairsville Cemetery, Union Co, GA Queen, Elizabeth J 9/24/1837 7/3/1915 Queen, M 8/17/1845 9/11/1930 A bit of checking in my notes suggests that George W. Queen was George Washington Queen, son of Isaac Queen, born in TN per 1840 Washington County, TN census. Thus, Isaac was in TN by 11/6/1838. Further, an Alfred Queen married a Cynthia Rush in Union County, GA on 5-26-1861. If the above Cynthia Queen is the one, then Alfred's middle initial was "B". Since Cynthia was buried in the same cemetery as the G.W. and Mrs. G. W. Queen, then it appears logical to me that this Cynthia was the wife of Alfred, son of Isaac. Mrs. Henry (Louiza) Huffman fits into our research as well. I'm a diggin fer the connect, but if anyone beats me to the punch, PLEASE post the connection. Seems that perhaps her mother was a Mary Queen?? Comments? Gene

First, a little geography refresher for me and those with an interest. Buncombe County was formed from Rutherford and Burke in 1791 and included approximately all the lands of and west of current day Madison, Buncombe and Henderson counties. As of 1800, Buncombe Co. was the westernmost county in NC, bounded by Indian Lands/TN on the west , Burke on the N. E. and Rutherford on the N. W. (Lincoln Co. was east and N.E. of Rutherford). By 1840, just 49 years later, the following counties had been cut from Buncombe: 1808 Haywood which ran from the northern to southern borders of the state; 1828 Macon (from Haywood); 1838 Henderson from Buncombe; 1839 Cherokee from Macon. Many of us are familiar with Corbitt's book, "The Formation of The North Carolina Counties 1663-1943", and the maps it contains. But, have ya seen the Jackson County, NC webpage of maps from 1790 to 1880? Map of the western part of the state every 10 years during that period. This website of printable maps is a "must have" for every researcher of western NC Queens: http://www.main.nc.us/jcgs/maps/index.htm While visiting, see if you can back up to the "Neighbors" page for some excellent websites of neighboring counties. If not, here's the scoop: Jackson Co., NC Neighbors (Web Page Addresses): http://www.main.nc.us/jcgs/index2.htm Last, is anyone familiar with a Georgia website which features maps of the northern GA counties near the NC border? Also a TN website for eastern TN? Thanks, Gene

Diane, You did well. This gets more and more interesting. I just looked in the Shirley Adair book, "Benjamin Brackett of the Carolinas" and found that Rutha A. Brackett is daughter of David Brackett and Nicy Elizabeth Eunice Hunt. David Brackett was brother of my Thomas Brackett who married Mary/Polly Queen. Oh, my Goodness. Thanks, Betty Knight >From: Diane Carney <DCARNE59@prodigy.net> >To: betty knight <bettyknight@hotmail.com> >CC: QUEEN-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [QUEEN] QUEEN-GRANTHAM-BRACKETT CONNECTION >Hi, > >Found a couple of marriage records while researching at the Blairsville >(Union >Co., Ga) courthouse yesterday and thought I'd pass them along for those who >are >new to the list ..... like me! Sorry about the genealogy report format, >but >easier than retyping it all. Hope it is of some help to someone. > >Diane Carney > >******************************************************************************** > >Descendants of Isaac Queen > > >Generation No. 1 > >1. ISAAC1 QUEEN1 was born Bet. 1806 - 1809 in North Carolina. He married >(1) >RUTH HUNT May 24, 1832 in Rutherford Co., North Carolina. She was born >Bet. >1803 - 1810 in North Carolina. He married (2) DICY E. /?/ December 12, >1865 in >Union County, Georgia2. She was born Abt. 1828 in North Carolina. > >More About ISAAC QUEEN and RUTH HUNT: >Marriage: May 24, 1832, Rutherford Co., North Carolina > >Notes for DICY E. /?/: >Union County Marriage Book 2A; page 3: > >License granted December 11th 1865 to Isaac Queen & Mrs. Disa E. Jameson. >Solemnized December 12th 1865 by W.M. Duncan, J.P. Recorded this Aug 6th >1866, T.B. Black, Ordinary > >Dicy was first married to a Jameson. Their daughter Lilla Jameson appears >as >Lilla Queen, age 10, on the 1870 Union County, GA census, Coosa Dist. >Lilla was >about 5 years old when Isaac and Dicy married in 1865. > >Children of ISAAC QUEEN and RUTH HUNT are: > i. ALFRED2 QUEEN, b. Abt. 1833. > ii. GEORGE QUEEN, b. Abt. 1839. > iii. SON QUEEN, b. Bet. 1835 - 1840. > iv. JOHN QUEEN, b. Abt. 1842. > v. JERRY QUEEN, b. Abt. 1845. >2. vi. ISAAC W. QUEEN, b. Abt. 1848, North Carolina. > >Children of ISAAC QUEEN and DICY /?/ are: > vii. CHARLES E.2 QUEEN, b. Abt. 1866. > viii. LOUIS G. QUEEN, b. Abt. 1868. > > >Generation No. 2 > >2. ISAAC W.2 QUEEN (ISAAC1)3 was born Abt. 1848 in North Carolina4. He >married >(1) CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM5, daughter of MATHADEAS GRANTHAM and MARY >/?/. >She was born Abt. 1852. He married (2) MARY A. /?/7 Abt. 1873. > >Notes for CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM: >License Granted November 25th 1869 to Mr. Isac [sic] W. Queen & Miss >Matilda >Grantham by J. W. Parkes, J.P. Recorded January 19th 1869 (1870?). >W.R. >Logan, Ordinary[1] > >1860 Union Co. GA census lists Matilda, age 8, in household #685 with her >mother >M.(ary) Grantham, age 23*, and younger brother William Grantham, age 2. (* >age >seems to be recorded incorrectly on Union Co. Website, Census pages for >1860 >need to compare with original census, should read about 32-33 when compared >with >1850 census) > >On the 1850 Union Co. census Matilda's parents are listed in household >#108. Her >father, M.[athadeas] M. Grantham , age 23, was a merchant and owned 2 >slaves[2]. >Her mother, Mary, was age 22, and her older brother, Andrew, was 2. Andrew >was >born in Georgia. The parents were both born in North Carolina. Listed in >the >household was a Joseph Thomas, age 53, born in NC and John Rickets, age 20, >also >born in NC.[2] Mathadeas M. Grantham was the first postmaster of the Young >Cane >militia district, it was granted November 4, 1846. He was followed by John >G. >Parks in 1857.[3] > >In 1870, Matilda, age 18, now married, was listed in household #431 as >"Catharine M." with her husband, Isaac Queen (Jr.). Next door at household >#432 >was Isaac's father and step-mother, Isaac Sr. and Dicy Queen. Also in >Isaac >Sr.'s household were Matilda's younger brother and sister, William >Grantham, >age 12, and Sarah Grantham, age 8. > >By the 1880 census, it appears that Matilda had died and Isaac had married >his >second wife, Mary.[4] Judging by the age of Isaac's and Mary's oldest >child, >John M., age 6, Matilda's death probably occurred between 1870 and 1873. > > >Sources: >[1] Union County, Georgia Marriage Book 2A; pg 53 >[2] Union Co, Ga. Website Census pages; 1850 Expanded version >[3] The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832-1994; article #94; pg 29 >[4] Union Co., Ga. Website Census: 1880 Upper Young Cane Creek Dist; >HH#2205 > >Children of ISAAC QUEEN and MARY /?/ are: > i. JOHN M.3 QUEEN7, b. Abt. 1874. > ii. FRANCES QUEEN7, b. April 1880. > > >Endnotes > >1. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1850 Union Co. census - >Expanded >Ver.; HH#107. >2. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 3. >3. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138, HH#688. >4. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138. >5. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 53. >6. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, HH#431. >7. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1880 Upper Young Cane Creek >Dist.; >HH #205. > >******************************************************************************* > >Descendants of Mathadeas M. Grantham > > >Generation No. 1 > >1. MATHADEAS M.1 GRANTHAM1 was born Abt. 1827. He married MARY /?/2. > >Children of MATHADEAS GRANTHAM and MARY /?/ are: > i. ANDREW2 GRANTHAM2, b. Abt. 1848. > ii. CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM3, b. Abt. 1852[4]; m. ISAAC W. QUEEN5; b. >Abt. >1848, North Carolina[6]. > > iii. WILLIAM GRANTHAM7,8, b. Abt. 1858; m. RUTHA A. BRACKETT9, July 08, >1876[10]; b. Abt. 1858. > iv. SARAH GRANTHAM11, b. Abt. 1862. > > >Endnotes > >1. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. >Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), Article 94; pg 29. >2. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1850 Census; Expanded Version; >HH#108. >3. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 53. >4. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, HH#431. >5. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138, HH#688. >6. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138. >7. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1860 Census; HH#685. >8. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. >Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), 77; article 231; >9. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, Coosa Dist; >HH#501. >10. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. >Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), 77; article 231; >11. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1870 Census; Coosa Dist >#1162; >HH#432. > > > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Hi all, Thank you Diane for your recent post regarding Isaac Queen and others. For those with an interest in Queens listed in the subject or related...Here's my tentative analysis of possible relationships and moves, and clues to further research activities: Samuel Queen of ca 1776-1780 was in Haywood Co., NC in 1820 and 1830. (Mary Hemphill was also there in 1820.). Samuel qualifies as the possible dad of Alfred Queen of 1810 and James H Queen of 1808 and descendants of Haywood/Jackson Counties, NC. Samuel Queen of 1749, who married Dicey Rolls, was very significant to the area and their decendants live there to this day. Isaac Queen from Rutherford (at least until 1832 marriage, named their first child Alfred and) went to Washington Co., TN between 1834-1839. Alfred Queen from Haywood went to Cocke Co., TN (about 50 miles SW of Washington Co) by 1840. (Both Isaac and Alfred on 1840 TN census) Isaac is in GA by 1850, Alfred is in Haywood Co., NC by 1852, Samuel of 1776-80 may be the one in GA by 1840(?)..he's missing in NC in 1840. There are a number of children of Samuel(b. 1776-1780) of 1820/1830 Haywood who have not yet been identified. I am mentally, if not factually documented, convinced that there are connections here and that we will "crack this nut" as one writer so kindly put it. Gene

Hi, Found a couple of marriage records while researching at the Blairsville (Union Co., Ga) courthouse yesterday and thought I'd pass them along for those who are new to the list ..... like me! Sorry about the genealogy report format, but easier than retyping it all. Hope it is of some help to someone. Diane Carney ******************************************************************************** Descendants of Isaac Queen Generation No. 1 1. ISAAC1 QUEEN1 was born Bet. 1806 - 1809 in North Carolina. He married (1) RUTH HUNT May 24, 1832 in Rutherford Co., North Carolina. She was born Bet. 1803 - 1810 in North Carolina. He married (2) DICY E. /?/ December 12, 1865 in Union County, Georgia2. She was born Abt. 1828 in North Carolina. More About ISAAC QUEEN and RUTH HUNT: Marriage: May 24, 1832, Rutherford Co., North Carolina Notes for DICY E. /?/: Union County Marriage Book 2A; page 3: License granted December 11th 1865 to Isaac Queen & Mrs. Disa E. Jameson. Solemnized December 12th 1865 by W.M. Duncan, J.P. Recorded this Aug 6th 1866, T.B. Black, Ordinary Dicy was first married to a Jameson. Their daughter Lilla Jameson appears as Lilla Queen, age 10, on the 1870 Union County, GA census, Coosa Dist. Lilla was about 5 years old when Isaac and Dicy married in 1865. Children of ISAAC QUEEN and RUTH HUNT are: i. ALFRED2 QUEEN, b. Abt. 1833. ii. GEORGE QUEEN, b. Abt. 1839. iii. SON QUEEN, b. Bet. 1835 - 1840. iv. JOHN QUEEN, b. Abt. 1842. v. JERRY QUEEN, b. Abt. 1845. 2. vi. ISAAC W. QUEEN, b. Abt. 1848, North Carolina. Children of ISAAC QUEEN and DICY /?/ are: vii. CHARLES E.2 QUEEN, b. Abt. 1866. viii. LOUIS G. QUEEN, b. Abt. 1868. Generation No. 2 2. ISAAC W.2 QUEEN (ISAAC1)3 was born Abt. 1848 in North Carolina4. He married (1) CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM5, daughter of MATHADEAS GRANTHAM and MARY /?/. She was born Abt. 1852. He married (2) MARY A. /?/7 Abt. 1873. Notes for CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM: License Granted November 25th 1869 to Mr. Isac [sic] W. Queen & Miss Matilda Grantham by J. W. Parkes, J.P. Recorded January 19th 1869 (1870?). W.R. Logan, Ordinary[1] 1860 Union Co. GA census lists Matilda, age 8, in household #685 with her mother M.(ary) Grantham, age 23*, and younger brother William Grantham, age 2. (* age seems to be recorded incorrectly on Union Co. Website, Census pages for 1860 need to compare with original census, should read about 32-33 when compared with 1850 census) On the 1850 Union Co. census Matilda's parents are listed in household #108. Her father, M.[athadeas] M. Grantham , age 23, was a merchant and owned 2 slaves[2]. Her mother, Mary, was age 22, and her older brother, Andrew, was 2. Andrew was born in Georgia. The parents were both born in North Carolina. Listed in the household was a Joseph Thomas, age 53, born in NC and John Rickets, age 20, also born in NC.[2] Mathadeas M. Grantham was the first postmaster of the Young Cane militia district, it was granted November 4, 1846. He was followed by John G. Parks in 1857.[3] In 1870, Matilda, age 18, now married, was listed in household #431 as "Catharine M." with her husband, Isaac Queen (Jr.). Next door at household #432 was Isaac's father and step-mother, Isaac Sr. and Dicy Queen. Also in Isaac Sr.'s household were Matilda's younger brother and sister, William Grantham, age 12, and Sarah Grantham, age 8. By the 1880 census, it appears that Matilda had died and Isaac had married his second wife, Mary.[4] Judging by the age of Isaac's and Mary's oldest child, John M., age 6, Matilda's death probably occurred between 1870 and 1873. Sources: [1] Union County, Georgia Marriage Book 2A; pg 53 [2] Union Co, Ga. Website Census pages; 1850 Expanded version [3] The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832-1994; article #94; pg 29 [4] Union Co., Ga. Website Census: 1880 Upper Young Cane Creek Dist; HH#2205 Children of ISAAC QUEEN and MARY /?/ are: i. JOHN M.3 QUEEN7, b. Abt. 1874. ii. FRANCES QUEEN7, b. April 1880. Endnotes 1. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1850 Union Co. census - Expanded Ver.; HH#107. 2. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 3. 3. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138, HH#688. 4. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138. 5. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 53. 6. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, HH#431. 7. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1880 Upper Young Cane Creek Dist.; HH #205. ******************************************************************************* Descendants of Mathadeas M. Grantham Generation No. 1 1. MATHADEAS M.1 GRANTHAM1 was born Abt. 1827. He married MARY /?/2. Children of MATHADEAS GRANTHAM and MARY /?/ are: i. ANDREW2 GRANTHAM2, b. Abt. 1848. ii. CATHARINE MATILDA GRANTHAM3, b. Abt. 1852[4]; m. ISAAC W. QUEEN5; b. Abt. 1848, North Carolina[6]. iii. WILLIAM GRANTHAM7,8, b. Abt. 1858; m. RUTHA A. BRACKETT9, July 08, 1876[10]; b. Abt. 1858. iv. SARAH GRANTHAM11, b. Abt. 1862. Endnotes 1. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), Article 94; pg 29. 2. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1850 Census; Expanded Version; HH#108. 3. Union County Marriage Book, 2A; pg 53. 4. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, HH#431. 5. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138, HH#688. 6. 1860 Union County, Georgia Census; Microcopy No. 653; Roll 138. 7. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1860 Census; HH#685. 8. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), 77; article 231; 9. 1870 Union County Census; Microcopy No. 593; Roll 179, Coosa Dist; HH#501. 10. The Heritage of Union County, Georgia 1832- 1994, (Pub. by Union Co. Heritage Book Committee and Don Mills, Inc.), 77; article 231; 11. Union County, GA Website; Census Pages, 1870 Census; Coosa Dist #1162; HH#432.

Hi Reiley and all, Regarding Reiley's post: ...This STILL leaves the possibility that Isaac was the son of the Queen man that Betsy married first, and who died, leaving her "Mrs. Betsy Queen" for her marriage in 1818 to George. ...I will welcome someone's proof that Isaac was Betsy's child by EITHER husband, and hope it will be forthcoming. Until then, it's just a speculation, like mine above, and shouldn't be accepted as fact. ............................. Bingo! I am having difficulty with the concept that "your" George and "Mrs. Betsy Queen" were the father of Isaac. He was born about 9 years before their 1818 marriage. I am working privately with others in an attempt to obtain an explanation, if not proof, of the idea as originally presented. As always, posts presented by me or others should be taken as clues, not facts, unless adequately documented with factual or significant circumstantial evidence. Thank you for your observations. Gene

Gene and other researches, According to my information William Queen born in Virginia in 1749, wife inknown, had perhaps twenty-two xhildren. His son Meredith married Jane Widan of February 16, 1797 in Rutherfird County, N.C. A son George married Betsy on November 8, 1818 George's son Isaac married Ruth Hunt. Some of their children were George Washington Queen,Alfred, Isaac,Louis Queen, Charlie Queen, John Queen, Jerry Queen and Nicy Queen. Hope this helps some. Stevie Lou Powell

Gene, I would LOVE to see the documentation that Isaac was the son of George Queen "and his wife Betsy." The marriage bond for George and Betsy reads George Queen to "Mrs. Betsy Queen" in 1818. I strongly suspect that this is MY George Queen, since I've been able to account for every OTHER mention of George Queen (thus there's no evidence of another contemporaneous George Queen). I could be wrong on this, but if so, this George and Betsy drop completely from sight. My hunch and hypothesis right now is that this George is the one I'm tracing. If so, Betsy died very soon and without children AFTER she married George, because my George next married Nancy Newton Goins, widow of Daniel Goins before 1823, because their eldest son Meredith/Maraday was b. 7/11/1823. Analysis of census entries for George in 1830 and 1840 indicate that Nancy's two children by Daniel Goins were in their household in 1830, but not in 1840. This STILL leaves the possibility that Isaac was the son of the Queen man that Betsy married first, and who died, leaving her "Mrs. Betsy Queen" for her marriage in 1818 to George. I will welcome someone's proof that Isaac was Betsy's child by EITHER husband, and hope it will be forthcoming. Until then, it's just a speculation, like mine above, and shouldn't be accepted as fact. Thanks, Reiley ----- Original Message ----- From: O Eugene Queen <EQueen@Lexcominc.net> To: <QUEEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 07, 2000 9:47 AM Subject: [QUEEN] Isaac Data - Hot Off the Press > Hi all, > > Just received word from a researcher that Isaac Queen was the son of > George Queen and wife Betsy. Also, that Isaac's wife, Ruth Hunt (had > been previously married and) was a daughter of Jane Queen Johnson...dau > of Henson Queen and Sarah Hampton Queen. > > Have asked the researcher to forward his/her post to QUEEN-L or permit > me to do so. Am awaiting his/her response. > > * ** * * Now, just where was this George Queen in 1810 and 1820 w/son > Isaac? Yep, that's the way it works. One exicting response leads to > other questions. > > Gene > > >

Thanks to all who have participated in the Isaac Queen search. It appears that we have a winner in Washington County, TN. Here's the census data for those with an interest. Column 1 is name (and/or sex if from 1840 census), 2d col is age from 1840 TN census, 3d col is age and state of birth per 1850 GA census, 4th col is age and state of birth per 1860 GA census: Isaac Queen..............30<40.......44NC......51NC F/Ruth Queen............20<30.......47NC......50NC M/Alfred Queen..........5<10.......17NC......26NC M/Unknown Queen........<5...........N/A........N/A (Born in NC or TN) M/George Queen............<5........11TN......21TN John Queen...................N/A.........8NC.....18NC Jerry Queen...................N/A.........5NC........N/A Isaac Queen...................N/A.........2NC.....13NC It appears to me that there was a child born between Alfred of ca 1834 in NC and George of ca 1839 in TN. (Of course the unknown and deceased child could have been a twin to George.). Now, on to a close study of the microfilm when it arrives to search for clues from neighbors of Isaac in 1840 TN. Also, still need to pin down the identity of Isaac's ma and pa.

Stevie, I am very happy to see you at the Queen-L. I hope you and your family are doing well. I have been working hard on the Brackett, Walker and Queen families, but I have yet to find Mary Polly Queen Brackett who married Thomas Brackett. I feel that she must be connected with the Queens that pass by here. Have you by chance found any connections for her? I must remember to hit the "reply to all" button. I just realized that some of my messages have gone only to the sender and not to all the list. I can't very well share information that way. Stevie have you corresponded with Clyde Brown who is descended from Felix Walker Brackett who moved to Habersham Co in late 1830'/early 1840's. I just learned this past year that Felix Brackett's wife was also a Queen. Her name was Jane Queen. I need to make a list of all the Queen/Brackett marriages. The list welcomes you insight. Take care, Betty Knight >From: Stevie Powell <humbird@gte.net> >Reply-To: humbird@gte.net >To: QUEEN-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [QUEEN] PSRENTS OF ISAAC QUEEN > >Gene and other researches, >According to my information William Queen born in Virginia in 1749, wife >inknown, had perhaps twenty-two xhildren. His son Meredith married Jane >Widan of February 16, 1797 in Rutherfird County, N.C. A son George >married Betsy on November 8, 1818 George's son Isaac married Ruth Hunt. >Some of their children were George Washington Queen,Alfred, Isaac,Louis >Queen, Charlie Queen, John Queen, Jerry Queen and Nicy Queen. Hope this >helps some. >Stevie Lou Powell > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

William Henry QUEEN married to Elizabeth MINYARd living in AR is my GGgrandfather. Dana Hill

Hi All, Thanks, Linda, for the Isaac Queen census data from 1840 TN. Will check it out this eve to see if it appears to match the GA Isaac profile. Thanks again for your post! Gene

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0122_01BF72C7.96A4BBE0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ----- Original Message ----- From: Info Avenue Internet Services <postmaster@InfoAve.Net> To: <lmenikos@flash.net> Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2000 8:58 PM Subject: Delivery Notification: Delivery has failed > This report relates to a message you sent with the following header fields: > > Message-id: <007301bf72a7$098b6b20$4e47d7d8@flash.net> > Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2000 20:11:13 -0600 > From: Linda Menikos <lmenikos@flash.net> > To: O Eugene Queen <EQueen@lexcominc.net> > Subject: Re: [QUEEN] 1840 TN Census > > Your message cannot be delivered to the following recipients: > > Recipient address: EQueen@lexcominc.net > %MAIL-E-LOGLINK, error creating network link to node LEXCOMINC.NET > -SYSTEM-F-IVNODNAM, invalid node name > > ------=_NextPart_000_0122_01BF72C7.96A4BBE0 Content-Type: application/octet-stream; name="ATT00272.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="ATT00272.dat" Original-envelope-id: 01JLOHFPZRD6AJKU3T@InfoAve.Net Reporting-MTA: dns; InfoAve.Net Action: failed Status: 5.0.0 Original-recipient: rfc822;EQueen@lexcominc.net Final-recipient: rfc822;EQueen@lexcominc.net ------=_NextPart_000_0122_01BF72C7.96A4BBE0 Content-Type: message/rfc822; name="Re [QUEEN] 1840 TN Census.eml" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="Re [QUEEN] 1840 TN Census.eml" Return-path: lmenikos@flash.net Received: from InfoAve.Net by InfoAve.Net (PMDF V5.1-12 #23426) id <01JLOHT10K0WA2G4TN@InfoAve.Net> (original mail from lmenikos@flash.net) ; Tue, 8 Feb 2000 21:58:04 EST Received: from ogopogo.flash.net ("port 56778"@[209.30.2.14]) by InfoAve.Net (PMDF V5.1-12 #23426) with ESMTP id <01JLOHFPHES8AJKU3T@InfoAve.Net> for EQueen@lexcominc.net; Tue, 8 Feb 2000 21:42:15 EST Received: from ianmicah.flash.net (216-215-71-78.flash.net [216.215.71.78]) by ogopogo.flash.net (8.9.3/Pro-8.9.3) with SMTP id UAA18905 for <EQueen@lexcominc.net>; Tue, 08 Feb 2000 20:42:07 -0600 (CST) Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2000 20:11:13 -0600 From: Linda Menikos <lmenikos@flash.net> Subject: Re: [QUEEN] 1840 TN Census To: O Eugene Queen <EQueen@lexcominc.net> Message-id: <007301bf72a7$098b6b20$4e47d7d8@flash.net> Organization: MIME-version: 1.0 X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2014.211 Content-type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2014.211 References: <389EC6AF.80F56F78@Lexcominc.net> X-Priority: 3 Hi Gene, 1840 Washington Co, TN Census shows: Isaac Queen 2 males under 5, 1 bet 5 & 10, and 1 bet 30 & 40 and 1 female bet 20 & 30, no slaves, and he was in the manufacturing/trade occ. Linda ----- Original Message ----- From: O Eugene Queen <EQueen@lexcominc.net> To: <QUEEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 07, 2000 7:20 AM Subject: [QUEEN] 1840 TN Census > Hi all, > > Anyone have easy access to the 1840 Washington County, TN census? > Looking for the details regarding Isaac Queen, pg 248. > > I will be ordering that reel today because I want to check for > neighbors, etc. But, it will be a couple of weeks before it gets here. > Would sure like to know if his family fits the profile of the Isaac in > Ga. > > Thanks, > > Gene > > > ------=_NextPart_000_0122_01BF72C7.96A4BBE0--

Gene, I claim the Margaret that married John Watt Houpt. However, with information from other researchers, I believe this to be the info about my Margaret: David and Margaret Queen had a daughter named Mary born abt. 1788. She died 9/19/1872 in Sullivan Co. IND. She married Samuel Correll b. 1785. He died 9/12/1869 in IND. Samuel and Mary Correll had a daughter named Margaret born 12/09/1813 in NC. She died in 1856 in IND. She married my gr gr grandfather, John Watt Houpt. He was born 1/14/1809 and died in 1902 in Kansas. Is anyone else related to this group? Does anyone have any more info about this NC group? I am wondering if David Queen's father was Francis Queen. Does anyone have info about this Francis. I believe he may have been born in Maryland. Thanks. Jean O Eugene Queen wrote: > Hi all, > > Still trying to sift through the NC Queens of early 1800's looking for > > possible links. These questions have appeared as queries from others > on > GenForum in past years. > Anyone recognize these folks? > > James and Ann Queen (b. ca 1765-1775). Lived in NC during the late > 1700's and early 1800's. Dau. Margaret Queen m. John Watt Houpt. > Moved > to Indiana. > > William Henry Queen (b. 1833 in NC) m. Elizabeth Minyard. Dau. Louiza > > Queen. Lived in AR in 1870's. > > John Queen m. Emeline Harrison in Union Co GA 12-29-1865. May have > been > son of Isaac and Ruth Queen. > > Thanks.

Hi all, Still trying to sift through the NC Queens of early 1800's looking for possible links. These questions have appeared as queries from others on GenForum in past years. Anyone recognize these folks? James and Ann Queen (b. ca 1765-1775). Lived in NC during the late 1700's and early 1800's. Dau. Margaret Queen m. John Watt Houpt. Moved to Indiana. William Henry Queen (b. 1833 in NC) m. Elizabeth Minyard. Dau. Louiza Queen. Lived in AR in 1870's. John Queen m. Emeline Harrison in Union Co GA 12-29-1865. May have been son of Isaac and Ruth Queen. Thanks.

Hi all, My apologies for the post concerning Jane Sugarbrown....or Gene Queen...or whatever name could have been used. There was nothing specific..no criticisim of anyone or any answer I've ever received from this list...just an observation that the person who penned that for a chuckle was, in fact, thinking much deeper than he or she may have realized. It has been my experience in life, especially in research, that one question must often lead to another or we may, unwittingly, give or receive an answer which is not the intended answer. Therefore, I found the little "story" worth both a light chuckle and some deep thought. Gene

A certain little girl, when asked her name, would reply, "I'm Mr. Sugarbrown's daughter". Her mother told her this was not the answer she should give when asked the question; she should reply "I'm Jane Sugarbrown". The Vicar spoke to her in Sunday School the next week and asked, "Aren't you Mr. Sugarbrown's daughter"? The little girl remembered her mom's instruction and replied, "I thought I was, but mother says I'm not". ............. So, we must sometimes follow-up our research questions with another to get the whole story.

At 12:16 AM 2/7/00 -0500, Charlton Queen wrote: >Hi Cousins! Does anyone recognize this QUEEN? > >Obit from abt. 1890 Mt. Sterling Advocate (Newspaper) in KY. > >Mr. J. E. QUEEN of Lexington, formerly a merchant of this city, died of >paralysis at St. Joseph's (Hospital) in Lexington last tuesday. Had been >engaged in the dry goods business, at one time having been in charge of the >silk department in the N. Y. store in Louisville. A devout Catholic, his >remains were taken to Bardstown, his former home, for interment. > >Charlton Queen No, but it sounds like he had a definite connection with the (a?) Catholic group of Queens out of Maryland. There was a big migration of English-speaking Catholics from Maryland to Kentucky early in the 1800s. Louisville has a big Catholic community (at least for the South) that's been there for a very long time. Elizabeth Whitaker ELWHITAKER@ftc-i.net

At 09:00 PM 2/6/00 -0800, Gayle Cantrell wrote: > >"...1838 was the year of the Cherokee Indian removal from the NC >mountains. Did that somehow play into some movement of Queens?" > >Now, THAT is an interesting observation and question. gpc There are some Queens on various Cherokee rolls. (I don't own any copies of these nor do I have regular access to any: I do know I have seen their names on some or all of these.) Also, some of the Jackson Co. Queens lived on the reservation (in Qualla, especially). I'm not sure exactly why or what they were doing there. Elizabeth Whitaker ELWHITAKER@ftc-i.net