Sorry if you did not get my new e mail address and name. Hope this one goes through to all. The address is [email protected] Happy Holidays Joan Gregory ----- Original Message ----- From: limosineblue To: Sharon R Youngblood ; [email protected] ; David Sylvester ; June Skerik ; cemetery sites ; Tom Sisco ; Ginger Sisco ; George R. Sisco ; Burl Shelton ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; Alan Ritchie ; Burkhart Rhonda ; [email protected] ; Donald Reed ; [email protected] ; Barbara Price ; Lesley Praesel ; Gary Praesel ; Donna Praesel ; Karen Powell ; Donnie Porter ; Bonnie Penney ; [email protected] ; Betty A. Pace ; Joe Orvela ; Amy Nering ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; Patti McFarlin ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] ; Dorothy Yates Jackson ; Prodigy Internet ; Ruth Ingersoll ; [email protected] ; Hallmark ; Peggy Grizzle ; Michael Gregory ; Joan Gregory ; James W Gregory ; Courtney Gregory ; Find A Grave ; [email protected] ; Sammy Gordon ; Jon D Gordon ; GenForum ; Justin Ferrell ; Joyce Ferrell ; [email protected] ; Kathy Elkins ; debbie ; Dave Hofs! tatter, CallWave ; Garland Corley ; Church Of Christ ; Betty Buford ; Wanda Brewer ; John Brehm ; Kathryn Boyd ; Kay Reed Bedford ; Becky_Praesel ; Marie Beckman ; [email protected] ; James F Bailey ; [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 3:43 PM Subject: E MAIL ADDRESS I can receive messages now at [email protected]

Very good...and who, exactly, are you? Regards Nigel On Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 03:43:13PM -0600, limosineblue wrote: > I can receive messages now at [email protected] > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

I can receive messages now at [email protected]

THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MAPS For best results viewing Ancestry.com maps, download the free MrSID image viewer at: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/plugin.htm Battle of Blenheim, 1704 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=386 British Colonies in North America, 1763-75 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=396 Coronado Expedition, 1540-42 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=642 Palo Alto to Buena Vista, 1846-47 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=608 Panama Canal http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=438 ___________________________________________________________________

Has VA material. Best bet is to search for your surnames and see the newspaper clippings. I found Pools, Reids, Paces. Betty Pace ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: "Virginia Brown" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Tue, 19 Nov 2002 19:45:06 -0500 Subject: [NCRowan] Genealogy from TheOldenTimes.com Historic Newspapers Online - Always FREE! Here is something that may be valuable for your research - The OldenTimes.com Historic Newspapers Online - Always FREE! I am a subscriber. Virginia Morris Brown http://theoldentimes.com/updates11172002.html http://theoldentimes.com/index.html

If you need definitions of old medical terms, see the below web sites. From another mailing list in the UK. Betty Pace To see the lists of the medical terms that you might uncover in old records follow these links: http://www.demon.co.uk/sfs/diseases.htm http://pcm.pcmedia.com.au/tags/docs/medical.html http://www.neonatology.org/classics/old.terms.html --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.419 / Virus Database: 235 - Release Date: 13/11/02 ______________________________

I am looking for the people that put out an inquiry on Elbert Reed and Georgia Henninger. I am a relative. Toby Reed [email protected]

Hello, I am trying to find information on this family: Descendants of James Madison Reed 1 James Madison Reed b: Abt. 1813 in Ky. .. +Nellie Cravatt b: in Va. ....... 2 [1] Nancy Mary Reed b: Abt. 1833 in Green County, Ky. ........... +? Cravatt ....... *2nd Husband of [1] Nancy Mary Reed: ........... +Elisha Benjamin Lane b: Abt. 1823 in Sumner County, Tennessee d: August 19, 1889 in Anchorage, Oldham County, Ky. ................ 3 Sarah Jane (Sally) Lane b: Abt. 1846 in Green County, Kentucky .................... +Richard T. Wooldridge ................ 3 Mary Ellen Lane b: Abt. 1849 in Green County, Kentucky .................... +William Keith b: Abt. 1841 in Pulaski County, Kentucky ................ 3 Martha Washington Lane b: Abt. 1852 in Green County, Kentucky d: February 19, 1920 .................... +Charles D. Moore, M.D. b: April 17, 1826 in Green County, Ky. ................ 3 Richard H. Lane b: Abt. 1854 in Green County, Kentucky ................ 3 Ann Elizabeth Lane b: Abt. 1856 in Green County, Kentucky .................... +James Henry Sharp b: Abt. 1855 in Adair County, Ky. ................ 3 Laura Thomasa Lane b: 1858 in Green County, Kentucky .................... +John C. Breckinridge Sharp b: Abt. 1860 in Adair County, Ky. ................ 3 Joseph Woodson Lane b: November 1862 in Ky. d: June 02, 1906 in ? .................... +Elizabeth Manerva Brockman b: September 1868 in Green Co, Ky d: November 14, 1905 in ? ................ 3 [2] John Henry Lane b: January 25, 1865 in Green County, Kentucky d: May 18, 1937 in Bullitt County, Kentucky .................... +Estelle Jones Trolle or Estelle Redford ................ *2nd Wife of [2] John Henry Lane: .................... +Phraba Gurley Combest b: August 01, 1863 in Adair County, Ky. d: April 20, 1926 in Bullitt County, Kentucky ................ 3 Benjamin Elisha Lane b: June 1866 in Green County, Kentucky d: October 06, 1949 in Jefferson County, Kentucky .................... +Sarah Belle Smith ................ 3 Catherine Lane b: Abt. 1870 in Green County, Kentucky ................ 3 C.A. Lane b: 1872 in Green County, Kentucky d: October 18, 1874 in Green County, Ky. ................ 3 Franklin Lane b: February 22, 1875 in Green County, Kentucky d: July 27, 1952 in Jefferson County, Kentucky Thank you, ~~~Charlotte Anne Miller~~~ ~~~Lima, Ohio~~~

From: Kathryn Weiss <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Wed, 20 Nov 2002 08:33:58 -0800 Subject: [RowanRoots] Good Books I got my copy of Albion's Seed at Barnes & Noble a couple of years ago for $26. At 946 information-filled pages, I thought it was a bargain. It might still be in print. There is at least one companion volume entitled American Plantations. It is great addition to my library, particularly since I have ancestors in all but the most northern colonies. I highly recommend it. Anyone else have good books to recommend? Kathryn

Forwarded for further information. Probably available thru inter-library loan. Betty Pace From: "Linda Brunner" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Mon, 18 Nov 2002 19:45:06 -0500 Subject: Re: [NCGuilford] Albion's Seed For anyone interested in where various settlers came from in Britain to settle in the Colonies, the book called "Albion's Seed" is still in print and available in stores such as Borders and Barnes and Noble. It covers much more than just backcountry settlers in America. I don't have my copy handy, but I seem to remember that different groups in England settled in different parts of the Colonies. It's not only interesting history, it can give you clues to where early ancestors may have migrated from. For example, a lot of the English who came to Chester and Bucks County in the late 1600s came from Cheshire, whose capital is Chester, hence the name of Chester County in Pennsylvania. A number of those English settlers or their families later traveled down the great wagon road to Orange and Guilford Counties. It's a huge book, but it's one of my favorites, loaded with a lot of information and footnotes. It's a history book, rather than a genealogy book per se, but it really helped me understand a lot of what was happening early in our history and how different life was in those early days, because of where the settlers came from and who owned the colonies where they settled. It's a must read for history buffs and genealogists tracking early lines. Linda <another endorsement> Hello List, I had to email Linda and tell her how much I love my copy of Albion's Seed, and she suggested I tell you all. The book is amazing. It is more than 2 " thick (& I have the paperback copy) The author is David Hackeet Fischer and the subtitle is 'Four British Folkways in America.' I paid $21.95 for my copy at a genealogy seminar took it home and stayed up, most of the night reading a tiny part of it. (it is indexed) Maps, Statistics, Actuary tables, pedigrees, you name it... As I told Linda, It's not just history it's how they lived and why they did what they did... (no I don't get a cut of the profits <g>) I just think it is a wonderful book for people who are SERIOUS about their genealogy and history. Don't mean to offend anyone but, if you are just looking for names and dates, then it isn't the book for you. Sue

From: Kathryn Weiss <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Sun, 17 Nov 2002 11:13:24 -0800 Subject: [RowanRoots] Early Backcountry Weddings Recently, the list had a discussion of early wedding traditions. My focus here being the period about 1750-1800, I enjoyed the following account of other, & somewhat more boisterous [I prefer exhuberent], wedding traditions. Perhaps some of you will enjoy this as well: "Albion's Seed Four British Folkways in America", David Hackett Fischer, Oxford Univ Press 1989 ISBN 0-19-506905-6 pp. 669-673 "Backcountry Marriage Ways: Border Origins of Bridal Customs" "Marriage customs among the people of the backcountry also derived from border roots. An ancient practice on the British borders was the abduction of brides. In Scotland, Ireland and the English border counties, the old custom had been elaborately regulated through many centuries by ancient folk laws which required payment of 'body price' and 'honor price.' Two types of abduction were recognized: voluntary abduction in which the bride went willingly but without her family's prior consent; and involuntary abduction in which she was taken by force. Both types of abduction were practiced as late as the eighteenth century....." "...But many backcountry marriages included mock abduction rituals that kept the old custom alive an a vestigial way. A wedding in the back-settlements was apt to be a wild affair. On the appointed day, the friends of the groom would set out for the wedding in a single party, mounted and heavily armed. They would stop at cabins along the way to fire a volley and pass around the whiskey bottle, then gallop on to the next. Their progress was playfully opposed by the bride's friends, also heavily armed, who felled trees along the road and created entanglements of grape vines and branches to block the passage of the groomsmen." "'Sometimes an ambuscade was formed by the way side, an undexpected discharge of several guns took place, so as to cover the wedding company with smoke. Let the reader imagine the scene which followed this discharge, the sudden spring of the horses, the shriek of the girls, and the chivalric bustle of their partners to save them from falling. Sometimes, in spite of all that could be done to prevent it, some were thrown to the ground; if a wrist, elbow or ankle happened to be sprained, it was tied with a handkerchief, and little more was thought or said about it.'(6)" "The two parties then came together and staged a contest in chich their champions raced for a beribboned bottle of whiskey. The results were celebrated with another explosive feu de joie. "'Two young men would single out to run for the bottle; the worse the path, the more logs, brush and deep hollow, the better, as obstacles afforded an opportunity for the greatest display of intrepidity and horsemanship. The English fox chase, in point of danger to their riders and their horses, was othing to this race for the bottle. The start was announced by an Indian yell, when logs, bursh, mud holes,hill and glen, were speedily passed by the rival ponies. The bottle was always filled for the occasion so that there was no use for judges; for the first who reached the door was presented with the prize, with which he returned in triumph to the company. On approaching them he announced his victory over his rival by a shrill whoop. At the head of the troop he gave the bottle to the groom and his attendants, and then to each pair in succession, to the rear of the line, giving each a dram, and then putting the bottle in the bosom of his hunting shirt, took his station in the company.'(7)" "Finally, both parties would assemble with invited guests from the neighborhood. these were 'bidden weddings,' which could be attended only by invitation. 'It often happened,' Kercheval remembered, "that some neighbors or relations, not being asked to the wedding, took offence; and the mode of revenge adopted by them on such occasions, was that of cutting off the manes, foretops and tales of the horses of the wedding company.'" "When all were assembled, the bride would be brought into the room by the best man -- not, significantly, by her father. The bride and groom put their right hands behind their backs, and their gloves were ceremonially removed by the best man and the bridesmaid, who took care to do so at exactly the same moment." "After the ceremony, there were more volleys, much whooping and an abundance of kissing, drinking and high hilarity. Then a dinner and dance would take place, with everyone joining in reels, sets and jigs while a fiddler scraped frantically in the corner. Before the wedding dinner, another mock-abduction was stated indoors; the bride was stolen by one party and 'recovered' by the other. During the dinner itself the party played still another abduction-game called stealing the shoe. While dinner went on, the young people crawled about beneath the table and some of the groomsmen tried to steal the bride's shoe while others sought to stop them. Four of the most beautiful girls and the most handsome men were appointed 'waiters' and had the honor of protecting her while at the same time they served the dinner. Their badge of office was an exquisitely embroidered white apron, on which the bride and her family had labored for many weeks before the wedding. If the bride lost her shoe, she could not dance until it was recovered by her champions in mock combat." "As the sun set upon this turbulent scene, the couple retired to their chamber, while hordes of well-wishers crowded round the bed and offered ribald advice. Yet another contest was staged at the foot of the marriage bed. After the couple was placed beneath the covers, the bridesmaids took turns throwing a rolled tocking over their shoulders at the bride. Then the groomsmen did the same, aiming at the groom. The first to his the mark was thought to be the next to marry. These games continued well into the night. When the wedding party finally left the chamber, a 'calithumpian serenade' took place outside -- the bells and whistles punctuated by uninhibited gunplay that sometimes caused a back-country wedding to be followed by a funeral. As morning approached, a bottle of Black Betty was sent to revive the bride and groom and the merriment continued, sometimes for several days" (6), (7) Kercheval, "A History of the Valley of Virginia" 58, 266-69 ______________________________

Perhaps useful to some. Betty Pace From: Kathryn Weiss <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 15 Nov 2002 09:14:34 -0800 Subject: [RowanRoots] good Websites MEDITERRANEAN PASSES, LETTERS OF MARQUE, AND LIST OF SHIP'S REGISTERS, 1761-1776: PA Archives, http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/ships/pass2-16.txt INDIAN TRADERS: 1743 - 1775: PA Archives http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/1pa/xmisc/pass2-15.txt ______________________________

Free on ancestry.com Betty Pace THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MAPS For best results viewing Ancestry.com maps, download the free MrSID image viewer at: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/plugin.htm European Treaty Adjustments, 1801-12 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=84 European Treaty Adjustments, 1814-15 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=422 Jackson's Campaign, 1813-15 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=601 Munich, Germany, 1858 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=637 Sweden, About 1658 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=160

If you have had trouble maneuvering around World Connect, this may help. World Connect is an assortment of family GEDCOMS that can provide valuable leads. I have had lots of trouble! This little essay is from the Rootsweb Review. Betty Pace . Maneuvering Around WorldConnect. Exploring an individual WorldConnect family tree usually begins on the main index page of the database as the result of a search or because someone sent you a a link. The title/subject of the database, the number of entries in the database, the date the database was last updated, and the e-mail address of the database submitter (encrypted for security reasons) is provided on this page. Additionally there might be a link to the submitter's personal homepage. You cannot click on encrypted e-mail addresses at WorldConnect and they cannot be copied and pasted. If you wish to reach a submitter, jot down the e-mail address and type it into the "To:" option of your e-mail application. Navigate through a WorldConnect family tree by selecting a letter of the alphabet ranging from A to Z or NO SURNAME for names that do not include a surname (slave names, Native American names, given names where a wife's maiden name is not known, for example). Don't forget to click on the angle bracket in front of the A and the one following the Z for surnames outside the normal alphabet range. You may also search for names of interest by entering a surname (last name) or surname, (comma) given name (first name) -- Example: Smith, John. Or click on the link to ADVANCED SEARCH to access the full array of search options on a mini- scale to search only the single database you are viewing. After navigating or searching your way to an individual record of interest to you, the page on which you land will include all pertinent information included in the file for the individual including parents, spouse(s), and children. A blue silhouette icon next to a child indicates the file includes descendants of this child. Each of the above entries link to the respective individual record page for that person. Individual record pages also include ID numbers for the individual that are assigned by the genealogy program that created the file. The purpose of the ID number is to identify a specific individual within a file. No two ID numbers in a specific family tree are the same, although the same ID numbers will appear in other WorldConnect files. Because the ID number of an individual within a file is unique it can be used to help you locate the record of an individual in that file, but it cannot be used to locate a file itself. To locate a file you need to know the user code for the account. If you know the user code and the ID number for the individual you wish to find, use this formula to locate the page on which you will find that individual. http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=usercode&id=xxxx Replace the word "usercode" with the actual user code for the account and replace "xxxx" (shown above) with the ID number for the individual to arrive at the URL where this entry may be found. Note: ID numbers often begin with the capital letter "I," which easily can be mis- interpreted as the number one. At the top and bottom of the individual record page is a line of links that will include some or all of the following items as applicable to the individual: Index | Descendancy | Register | Pedigree | Ahnentafel | Download GEDCOM | Add Post-em | View Post-em (2) The INDEX link takes you to an Index page starting with the individual whose page from which you accessed it. Links to a descendancy outline, pedigree, Ahnentafel or Register report will be present -- if the database contains sufficient information to generate such a report. If the submitter permits partial or full downloading of the GEDCOM, a link will be present to show this option. The ADD POST-EM link allows you to add a personal note to the file for the individual on whose page you clicked on this link. After you add a Post-em Note, a blue and yellow pushpin icon and the words VIEW POST-EM will appear next to the ID number on the individual page with a link to your note. The VIEW POST-EM link and the number of Post-em Notes appear only if the individual's record has existing Post-em Notes attached. When should you add a Post-em Note to someone else's database? When you have additional or corrected information and wish to let the submitter and others viewing the record know about it, or when you wish to add a note indicating how you are related to a particular individual in the database. Use a Post-em Note if you have attempted to contact the submitter by e-mail and found the contact information outdated, because he or she may well eventually find your note attached to the database. When you click on the ADD POST-EM link you will be asked for your name, e-mail address, your message, and as an option, an URL and description to link to a webpage. You will also be asked to choose a password for your Post-em Note, which will allow you, the creator (and ONLY you) to return to the Post-Em Note, and either edit or delete it. WorldConnect trees are owned by the submitter and he or she may elect to remove (but never edit) a Post-em Notes created by visitors. If you should ever forget your WorldConnect database password, or your Post-em password, visit RootsWeb's Password Central http://passwordcentral.rootsweb.com/ and have it sent to you.

I am looking for information about my great grandfather William Riley Reed b. 12/17/1855 in KS and his wife Mary Ellen Hayward b.1/30/1865 in ILL. Anyone who can connect a name with my family, any help would be greatly appreciated. The information I have is they had nine children and the information I have on them is; Geneva Drucilla Reed b. ?? married John Hendrix date and place unknown. Winnie Walter Reed b. 5/20/1887 in Butler MO. d. 2/14/1978 in Vernon Co. Nevada MO. m. 10/7/1910 in Nevada, Martha Pauline Marquardt, she died in 1976. They had one daughter named Ruby b. 1912, m.Clyde L. Ray in Nevada and they had one son, Jim. Cora May Reed b. 1890 place unknown, m. Rowen and at the time of Winnie's death she was living in Tulsa OK. Nettie Viola Reed b. 1892 no more info. Nellie Lettie Reed b.1895 m. Balchly ??????? In 1978 she was living in Norman OK. Susan Nora Reed ???? d. 1965 in Butte Mt. but was buried in Nevada MO. m. ?// Comstock and they had two son's one was named William. Jenney Mable Reed ??? no info available. Anna Bertha Reed b.??? m. John Henry Strain b. 7/23/1980 in Vernon TX. They had three children; Fern Ruth Strain 1st husband Harry Williams Jr. 2nd husband Clarence Glen Durbin, child/children were Gary Lee Durbin married Jeanne Margaret Forrest then Loretta Ann Marciniak. Stephen John Durbin Michael Patrick Durbin Willard Richard Reed b. 2/4/1908 in Cabool MO. d. 7/2/1981 in Butte Mt. m. 2/2/1927 in Nevada MO., Freda L. Nance b. 7/20/1908 in Terre Haunte IN. d. 10/1982 in Butte MT. These were my grandparents. Please let me know if you can help, any and all help would be greatly appreciated. Barbara __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos http://launch.yahoo.com/u2

I'm looking for information on my gggrandmother Catherine REED/REID b. _ 28 Dec. 1845-47 d. St. Louis, MO 1 Nov. 1925 Father: Philip REED/REID of _IRL. m. IL/MO Joseph Maher b. 1835 in Laghile, County Tipperary Ireland>LA>IL>MO d. 5 Dec 1903 St. Louis MO Children: Albert, Arthur, Philip, Mary, Mathew, Joseph, Catherine, Irene, Frank my ggrandfather Albert MAHER b. 17 March 1869 MO m. ggrandmother (Alice) Bell OGBORN b. 16 May 1871 Du Quoin, Perry Co. IL my grandmother Ruth MAHER b. St. Louis, MO 23 Aug. 1893

Hello to all. I have very little on this family line only this little I am putting. My cousin gave me some family sheets with some information and that is all I have and she no longer dose research. Sara Reed married Thompson Harrison Nichols on 21 Dec. 1861 in Ill. after Sara name it has -1150. I am not a member of this site. Thank you for any help, Barbara [email protected]

Of interest to some. Betty Pace From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 21:34:21 EST Subject: [TSL] Uploads for November 8, 2002 Uploads for Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild Located at http://istg.rootsweb.com/ Date: November 8, 2002 NEW: Volume 5 now contains 964 ships cahauba18571123 - Cahauba jamaican18741103 - SS Jamaican johncadmus18400928 - Ship John Cadmus camorrison18571123 - C.A. Morrison portland18571120 - Portland sparktheocean18571124 - Sprak the Ocean taragona18741103 - Bark Taragona tennessee18571120 - SS Tennessee wilson18250516 - Brig Wilson CORRESPONDENCE added/ etc. Volume 1 johannaelise18560610 - Correspondence added Volume 4 elise18360519 - Correspondence added Donna Jackson Member ISTG http://istg.rootsweb.com ______________________________

May be of interest to some researchers. Betty Pace From: "Lorine McGinnis Schulze" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 15:58:37 -0500 Subject: [TSL] *NEW* Ships to PA from Germany carrying Palatines Hello everyone, I've added the following passenger lists to my set of ships lists from Germany to PA carrying Palatine refugees. 1739 http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_robtal1739.shtml Robert & Alice http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_friend1739.shtml Friendship http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_lydia1739.shtml Lydia 1740 http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_sameliz1740.shtml Samuel & Elizabeth 1741 http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_francis1741.shtml Francis & Ann http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/pal_molly1741.shtml Snow Molly This set of ships adds to those already on Olive Tree . See the index to ships carrying Palatines from Germany to PA at http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/palship_list.shtml To view databases on Germans & Swiss to USA, see http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/germanstousa.shtml Ships to PA (all years) begin at http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/tousa_pa.shtml Custom search engine to search the Internet (multiple web sites) for ships to PA can be used at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/ Choose PENNSYLVANIA at the state choices. Good luck! Lorine **Search Ships Passenger Lists to USA http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/search_ships.shtml **Search Ships Passenger Lists to Canada http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/search_shipscanada.shtml **Search Ships Passenger Lists to Australia/New Zealand http://olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/searchships_aus.shtml [email protected] ______________________________

Free maps on ancestry.com Betty Pace THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MAPS For best results viewing Ancestry.com maps, download the free MrSID image viewer at: http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/plugin.htm Ancient Greece --- Northern Part http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=152 --- Southern Part http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=159 Civil War Battle Grounds in Missouri http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=843 Germany, 1801-19 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=301 Germany's Zollverein (Customs Union), 1834-66 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=88 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1898 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=725 "FILLING IN THE BLANKS WITH CENSUS," by Juliana Smith With her recent move coming to an end, Juliana has finally had some time to focus on research. She shares how the 1880 U.S. Census Index and the census images at Ancestry.com can help fill in gaps and add details about your ancestor's lives. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/prodredir.asp?sourceid=1644&key=A655708 You can search the 1880 US census free on www.familysearch.org