Forwarded for information only. Betty Pace From: Ruth Clark <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Thu, 7 Nov 2002 16:54:18 -0800 (PST) Subject: Re: [PACE-L] DAR LOOKUPS NSDAR has started a massive data base. It is divided into three phases. The first phase is nearing completion by many volunteers from all over the nation. When it is completed this database will include children and in some instances grandchildren. I am not a volunteer in this program but know many who are. Ruth Keys Clark ===== Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas ______________________________

From the RootswebReview. I guess that last line means you have to type it all in because it is a two-line URL. Betty Pace NSDAR Volunteers Offer Lookups. Do you think you may have an ancestor who served in the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783)? Would you like to know whether your ancestor is listed with the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) in the "Patriot Index"? A helpful group of NSDAR Volunteer Genies monitor the RootsWeb DAR Message Board every day and welcome any lookup request for your Revolutionary War ancestor. Include your Patriot's first and last name, spouse's name (if known), dates of birth, death, and state of residence when posting your lookup request. You need not be interested in joining the NSDAR to request a lookup. [Note: This is a 2-line URL] http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p= topics.organizations.dar

DON'T YOU BELIEVE THIS. Pay special attention to the "disclaimer" It means: "I'm stealing other people's work or at best telling you false information to take your money." For more information on how well you will be ripped off by this person/these persons visit his website. (address listed below) http://www.hometown.aol.com/dennisvcarter1/myhomepage/business.html ----------------------------------------------- The website boasts:(Directly quoted from his website) <"Order a photocopy of any page for $1.50 per copy!!!" "Disclaimer! This webpage is not associated with the LDS Family History Library or any Family History Center, nor does it have any connection with or endorsement by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Disclaimer! Although many of the books listed below are currently copyrighted material, and may be for many more years, the law allows for "fair use," so whatever that legally means is for you to decide as most lawyers can't agree on the meaning of "fair use." My job is to do what you hire me to do... the look ups and the photocopying and you are responsible for what you own. All items listed on this webpage have item numbers assigned by the LDS Family History Library. Descriptive titles do not always match the film/fiche title listed in the FHL Catalog. If you'd like to see a detailed description of any item listed here you'll need to go to http://www.familysearch.org/ and click the Library tab at the top of that page and enter the item number. The exact entry or correct page number will be needed... please don't expect me to spend hours searching through unindexed pages for your surname as that is NOT what a lookup is... that is defined as research. Research is available on an hourly basis and a schedule of rates are posted on my webpage... the link to my webpage is at the bottom of this page, please feel free to visit it and examine it. Prices Oct-Apr are $1.50 per photocopy Prices May-Sep are $1.75 per photocopy Personal checks are accepted and may need to be held 7-10 days to clear both banks for new clients first time. Money Orders, Cashiers and bank checks, and cash are all gladly accepted. All orders will be shipped within three business days (Tue through Sat) of payment, not counting major holidays. Please send an adequate sized SASE (self addressed stamped envelope) with the correct postage to: Dennis V Carter, Genealogist Rt 2 Box 113-10 Alamo TX 78516 Please feel free to e-mail any questions to me at [email protected] If you send an e-mail address to have your order confirmed you will be advised the day your order ships by an e-mail. The McAllen Texas Family History Center (a 25 mile round trip drive for me) is where all of the microfiche and microfilm are stored and photocopied. A basic table of contents for this page is as follows: A. Order a photocopy of any page for $1.50 per copy (this beginning section you are now reading) B. Locality and Subject section of microfilms and microfiche (basically in alphabetical order by country and subject, so the United States begins roughly in the middle of this long list. The US has a seperate section on the 1861-1865 Civil War that begins before a listing of states.) C. Surname section of microfilms and microfiche (suggestion: you may want a photocopy of the index first and later decide just which pages you'd like copied) D. Links to related sites... (my webpage tells about books i've authored, my background, genealogical qualifications, and research rates) Looking for a shortcut? Use your Ctrl+f keys to search for a name or a locality and be taken there in less than a second." > (--------------------------------------------- Dianne, I am suprised to see that copies of copyrighted materials owned by the LDS Family History Library are being advertised for sale on your site. I am under the impression that this sale of copyrighted materials for profit is against the law. The librarians who work in the Family History Libraries, which are found around the country, are being told by the Salt Lake Family History Library not to allow copying of entire records/books/manuscripts lent out by them to patrons, because of this very thing. Making a profit off the backs of another's hard work is the lowest form of thievery. I suggest you check out this site if you have ever donated any materials you compiled to the Church fo Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Family History Library, because these people are probably selling it for $1.50 per page. Charlene PS: www.familysearch.org has Personal Ancestral File for compiling your genealogical information FOR FREE! Anyone can visit their family history library page and get a list of what is in the LDS Library in Salt Lake City. It costs 15 cents per microfische to borrow from them. Once you look at the microfische and see if it is what you want, you can copy each page for 25-50 cents per page yourself, or you can send for copies from pages of the books directly. Film and book information is also available. Please be careful what you buy on the internet. ----------------------------- Original Message: >From: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [ILWAYNE-L] Lookups: Genealogy Look Ups Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2002 >00:19:36 EST > >hi, > Anyone wanting photocopies from the following LDS Family History >Library >microfiche and microfilms: > > Civil War-Illinois >1401524 Livingston County Soldier's Discharge Records 1865-1945 (see IL >item1) >6082244 Four years with Morgan and Forrest (see CSA) >6082405 K F Peddicord of Quirk's Scouts: Morgans Kentucky Cavalry CSA (see >OH) >6082544 Camp and Prison Journal Embracing Scenes in Camp... (see Ohio) >6082686 An Eyewitness to the Dark Days of 1861-65 (see Ohio) >6082705 1491 Days in the Confederate Army (TX Cav, W P Lane Rangers)(seeIL) >6082721 Reminiscences of the Civil War: 2nd Texas Infantry Regiment(see >Texas) >6082731 Bio Sketch...Cowboy... Old Confederate Soldier: 10th TX Inf >Reg(seeTX) > Illinois >6010063 A Gazetteer of the States of Illinois and Missouri >6010863 A Guide to Church Vital Statistics Records in Illinois >6010503 French-Canadian Families of the North Central States (see USofA) > > Should visit <A >HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/dependabledennis/myhomepage/heritage.html"> >Lookups: Genealogy Look Ups</A> for a list of thousands of other >microfilms >and microfiche... the price is $1.50 per photocopy. Please allow AOL a >couple of minutes to download the enormous webpage. > >happy hunting >dennis > >Mark Twain ~ Thunder is good. Thunder is impressive. But it's the lightning >that does the work! > > >==== ILWAYNE Mailing List ==== >Any questions/problems regarding the Wayne County, Illinois list, >contact the listowner, Dianna Williams mailto:[email protected] >Visit the Wayne County, Illinois Genealogy web site at: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilwayne/ _________________________________________________________________ Unlimited Internet access -- and 2 months free!  Try MSN. http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp

Want to know what it was like for civilians in WWII? I found this preview of my local PBS station offering (I live in Virginia). I am sure it will be shown all over the U.S. but perhaps at different times. I expect it will be well worth watching. Consult your local listings or go to www.pbs.org in whatever area you live in. I don't know if it will also be shown in the U.K., but I would think it was made there. Members of my family in England and Wales lived through this in their childhoods. 1940s House - London, England WHRO - TidewaterVA (ch.15 or 5) November 06, 2002 8:00pm November 07, 2002 1:30am One modern family takes on the challenge of domestic life on Britain's home front in 1940s HOUSE, a re-creation of a World War II household. This time-travel experiment covers the period from the outbreak of the war in 1939 to Victory Day in 1945, compressing the events of six wartime years into two months. Though the military threat is metaphorical, the privations are real and the pressures create tensions nonexistent in modern society. 1940s HOUSE airs on PBS Wednesday, November 6, 2002 (check local listings). Geoffrey Palmer ("As Time Goes By," "Mrs. Brown") hosts. The three-generation Hymers family -- mother Lyn, father Michael, daughter Kirstie and her sons Ben, 10, and Thomas, seven -- learns to exist on ever-diminishing rations and builds and takes refuge in an air raid shelter. In the wartime shop, they find that severe shortages are the order of the day: coal, cigarettes, toilet paper, even soap and toothpaste are subject to limited supply. A "war cabinet," composed of historians and scientists with special knowledge of the war, monitors the family's progress and steers the course of the experiment. 1940s House (parts one, two and three of three) Wednesday, November 6, 2002 8 - 11:00 pm Meet the Hymers, a modern family traveling back in time (a la "Frontier House") to live in a World War II-era household in London, from the outbreak of the war in 1939 to Victory Day in 1945. Though the military threat is metaphorical, the day-to-day elements of World War II life are real and the pressures create tensions nonexistent in modern society. Follow the family's struggles with blackouts, food rationing, antiquated household appliances and more. (CC, Stereo) Betty Pace

Free from 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 Italy, Northern Part http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=228 Ancient Spain http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=653 Battle of Copenhagen, 2 April 1801 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=294 Ireland, ca. 1570 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=371 Russian Growth, 1300-1796 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=257

For history buffs. Betty Pace <snip> From: "Linda Brunner" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2002 07:40:30 -0500 Subject: [NCGuilford] New Regulator Book There is a newly published book on Regulators that I just finished and recommend to anyone interested in Regulator history: "Breaking Loose Together: The Regulator Rebellion in Pre-Revolutionary North Carolina," by Marjoleine Kars, University of North Carolina Press, 2002. It's a trade paperback for $20. An historical rather than a genealogical book, it covers a lot of territory other than just the petitions, riots and battle at Alamance, including the economic and social life of the Piedmont farmers, class issues, religious thought, legal problems, the political climate of the Stamp Act, and the tensions between the Eastern and Piedmont areas of North Carolina. It is heavily referenced and has a killer bibliography for those like me who are always looking for new books. It's a really good book if you like history. The author's conclusions were interesting to me too, given that I have read in several places that the area between the Haw and Deep Rivers was a hotbed of Tory sympathies because of the Regulation and the subsequent oaths of allegiance. Here are some quotes to show what I mean: P. 204. After Tryon devastated the back country following the rout at Alamance, "Soaked and disheartened, thousands of Piedmont farmers waded across swollen streams to deliver up their arms and to take the hated oath. While Tryon's army was camped at Husband's plantation on Sandy Creek, 1,300 alone came to take the oath. Eventually, more than 6,400 men , or about three-quarters of the free male population of the Piedmont took the oath...." P. 208. "Once news of the Battle of Alamance spread, sympathy for the Regulation grew outside of North Carolina.... Sons of Liberty stressed the parallels between themselves and the Regulators.... North Carolina Sons of Liberty labored hard to undercut this initial impression beyond the colony...." [This is the tension between the ruling elite in eastern NC and the backcountry farmers.] P. 212-3. "In the years before the War of Independence, it was increasing clear to North Carolina elites that many Piedmont inhabitants had little sympathy for the Whig cause.... Piedmont inhabitants, like most colonists, took their stand on the revolutionary cause based on religious and political principles as well as a broad understanding of political realities, resentment of those, both Tories and Whigs, who had so recently defeated them, and a desire not to get burned again. ...the Moravians remarked in their diary that '...the last Regulator Rebellion, which cost many lives and brought many into poverty and need [because of Tryon's indiscriminate burning of crops and farms], has made people afraid of hurting themselves again...'" P. 213. "Many radical preachers advocated pacifism or outright opposition to the anti-imperial cause.... Others advocated, and enforced, neutrality....[Minister James] Miles claimed to have effected a union of ten churches in the Piedmont which agreed to remain neutral...." P. 214. "Whether North Carolina farmers decided to throw in their lot with the Tories or the Whigs, or tried to remain aloof from the conflict, none of them saw the fundamental changes they had fought for in the Regulation become reality. The war for American Independence brought vicious and costly civil conflict to the Piedmont, but when it was over, much the same men and the same social system remained in place." . ______________________________

Charlene, Another spelling of this name in VA is READ/READE. Early spelling left a lot to be desired, if you have noticed. While Northumberland & Westmoreland Co. VA are in the northern neck of VA, generally sons went further west (or south) into VA. Here are two web sites you might find useful. Lib. of VA--http://eagle.vsla.edu/lonn/ (you can search land and patents in VA archives) This web site has Lyman Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, but it also has Germans, etc. http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley To Chalkley's Chronicles there are 3 volumes, each with its own index. You have to search each volume separately. It is primarily for Augusta VA but I have found other areas there also. Betty Pace <snip> From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 06:54:00 EST Subject: READ/REED/REEDES--Northumberland/Westmoreland, Va 1600's I am a desc. of Samuel READ/REEDES/ READES b. 1645 Northumberland Co., Va. d. 10/1698 Westmoreland, who was supposedly the son of John READ m. Anne SPANN. SPANN researchers claim that Ann SPANN was b. after Samuel READ/REEDS. Samuel named his first son John. Maybe Samuel was the son of John READ and also had a brother John READ who m. Ann SPANN....Any clues are greatly appreciated! Jno. and Anne his wife of Little Wickocomicoe (sic) and parish of Fairfield sell Mrs Graciana Span, 200 acres part of 600 acres sold by Jas Magregor to Mr Richd Span dec'd, which 200 acres was by will of Mr Richd Span decd bequeathed to his dau Anne wife of the said Jno Read 30 Jan 1670/1 16.159 Source: Beverly Fleet in VA Colonial Abstracts Vol 3? Graciana Gives a mare to her Son Cuthbert Span. Also gives cattle for "love and affection" to Edward Read son of John Reed. 15 Nov. 1671. 16.210 Here is his will: Wills of Westmoreland Co., Va. REED, SAMUEL, 7 October 1698; 26 October 1698. Land to son John; my two grandsons David and John Peper(sic PIPER) at age of 10 2 heifers; land to son William, sword, gun etc; daughters Margaret, Elizabeth and Mary stock, household goods. Westmoreland Co., Va. Deeds and Wills No. 2, 1691-1699, Abstracted and Compiled by John Frederick Dorman Pages 180-180a Will of Samuel Reeds, being weak in body, dated 7 Oct. 1698. Unto my son John Reades the land he doth now live on. Also my horse tickler, bridle and saddle, one spotted burrow, one small gun, two pistols, one flock bed and furniture, in consideration that my son John deliver unto my two grandsons David and John Piper at the age of ten years old two yearling heifers. Also one iron pestle and the half of my working tools and all my wearing cloaths. Unto my son William Reedes the land he is seated on and my house and plantation after my two daughters are married, they having the use of it till then. Also my gun called Scotchman with my sword and half my worling tools, and after my daughters are married I give him one iron pott with hooks and rack, they having the use of them till then. Also my large steelyards. Unto my daughter Margaret my large brss kettle and my small steelyards. Unto my daughter Mary two cows with one bull and one heifer yearling, one old mare with bridle and saddle and the feather bed I lay on myself with its furniture. Unto my daughter Elizabeth one cow and cow calf, one two years old heifer and one two years old bull, and one two years old mare, with the feather bed she lies on herself with its furniture. All the rest of my household stuff, stock of hoggs and my crop of tobacco and corn to be equally divided between my two daughters Mary and Elizabeth Reedes. My loving son John Reedes executor. Everyone of my children be immediately possessed with such part of my estateas is given them. Samuell Reedes Wit: Thos. Bowcock, Ellenor Hornbuncle. 26 Oct. 1698. Proved by Thomas Bowcock and Ellenor Hornbunkle. Probate granted to John Reeds, executor. 1703, March 31 - Benja. Berryman and Nathaniel Pope witnesses to Samuel Reeds’ Will, (land division) sons William Reed and John Reeds. Westmoreland Co. Here's his son William's will William was mentioned in the will of Michael Halbert, Anne's father who bequested to his "son-in-law and attorney--William Reeds". Richmond Co., Will Book 4, page 166, Dec. 11, 1720 I William REEDS of the Parish of Hanover in R- To my eldest son Samuel REEDS and to my son Thomas REEDS--all my lands and plantations. To Samuel, a long gun, and to Thomas, a short gun. The lands are to be divided equally between them. To my now wife, Abigell REEDS-- to keep in her possession and custody, all my Negro slaves and the rest of my personal estate, during her natural life, and then to my children to be divided among them. To my son-in-law Samuell KENDALL--1 gun Whatever goods, chattels, and estates belonged formerly to my wife and her children, do still and will always remain their own proper estate, as if I had never been concerned therewith. Executor--my friend Francis JETT Signed--W. REED Witnesses--Isaac ARNOLD, William (M his mark) PITTMAN, William PULLEN. At Feb. 1, 1720 Court, this will was proved by the oaths of the witnesses, and AR. There is a Roger REDES listed in the Colonial Census 1618 as living at the Neck of Land in Virginia. Same location as my Samuel. Who is Roger? Charlene Reeds Ebeling Dad's Side REEDS, JAMESON, SPANN, HALBERT, DUNCAN, MAUZY, PORTER, BALL, HACKLEY, CORBIN, MOTT, PIGG, SHIPPEY, RICHARDSON, BOLLING, CARTER, BAIRD, BELL, CRAIG, WEAVER, WITHERS, CONYERS, WOOD, ISRAEL, CUNNINGHAM, MICHAUX, WADDILL, RANDOLPH, ISHAM, so far--Va>Ky>Mo WHITE, HAGERTY, FLATLEY--Ire>NY/Ontario Canada>Green Bay

I am a desc. of Samuel READ/REEDES/ READES b. 1645 Northumberland Co., Va. d. 10/1698 Westmoreland, who was supposedly the son of John READ m. Anne SPANN. SPANN researchers claim that Ann SPANN was b. after Samuel READ/REEDS. Samuel named his first son John. Maybe Samuel was the son of John READ and also had a brother John READ who m. Ann SPANN....Any clues are greatly appreciated! Jno. and Anne his wife of Little Wickocomicoe (sic) and parish of Fairfield sell Mrs Graciana Span, 200 acres part of 600 acres sold by Jas Magregor to Mr Richd Span dec'd, which 200 acres was by will of Mr Richd Span decd bequeathed to his dau Anne wife of the said Jno Read 30 Jan 1670/1 16.159 Source: Beverly Fleet in VA Colonial Abstracts Vol 3? Graciana Gives a mare to her Son Cuthbert Span. Also gives cattle for "love and affection" to Edward Read son of John Reed. 15 Nov. 1671. 16.210 Here is his will: Wills of Westmoreland Co., Va. REED, SAMUEL, 7 October 1698; 26 October 1698. Land to son John; my two grandsons David and John Peper(sic PIPER) at age of 10 2 heifers; land to son William, sword, gun etc; daughters Margaret, Elizabeth and Mary stock, household goods. Westmoreland Co., Va. Deeds and Wills No. 2, 1691-1699, Abstracted and Compiled by John Frederick Dorman Pages 180-180a Will of Samuel Reeds, being weak in body, dated 7 Oct. 1698. Unto my son John Reades the land he doth now live on. Also my horse tickler, bridle and saddle, one spotted burrow, one small gun, two pistols, one flock bed and furniture, in consideration that my son John deliver unto my two grandsons David and John Piper at the age of ten years old two yearling heifers. Also one iron pestle and the half of my working tools and all my wearing cloaths. Unto my son William Reedes the land he is seated on and my house and plantation after my two daughters are married, they having the use of it till then. Also my gun called Scotchman with my sword and half my worling tools, and after my daughters are married I give him one iron pott with hooks and rack, they having the use of them till then. Also my large steelyards. Unto my daughter Margaret my large brss kettle and my small steelyards. Unto my daughter Mary two cows with one bull and one heifer yearling, one old mare with bridle and saddle and the feather bed I lay on myself with its furniture. Unto my daughter Elizabeth one cow and cow calf, one two years old heifer and one two years old bull, and one two years old mare, with the feather bed she lies on herself with its furniture. All the rest of my household stuff, stock of hoggs and my crop of tobacco and corn to be equally divided between my two daughters Mary and Elizabeth Reedes. My loving son John Reedes executor. Everyone of my children be immediately possessed with such part of my estateas is given them. Samuell Reedes Wit: Thos. Bowcock, Ellenor Hornbuncle. 26 Oct. 1698. Proved by Thomas Bowcock and Ellenor Hornbunkle. Probate granted to John Reeds, executor. 1703, March 31 - Benja. Berryman and Nathaniel Pope witnesses to Samuel Reeds’ Will, (land division) sons William Reed and John Reeds. Westmoreland Co. Here's his son William's will William was mentioned in the will of Michael Halbert, Anne's father who bequested to his "son-in-law and attorney--William Reeds". Richmond Co., Will Book 4, page 166, Dec. 11, 1720 I William REEDS of the Parish of Hanover in R- To my eldest son Samuel REEDS and to my son Thomas REEDS--all my lands and plantations. To Samuel, a long gun, and to Thomas, a short gun. The lands are to be divided equally between them. To my now wife, Abigell REEDS-- to keep in her possession and custody, all my Negro slaves and the rest of my personal estate, during her natural life, and then to my children to be divided among them. To my son-in-law Samuell KENDALL--1 gun Whatever goods, chattels, and estates belonged formerly to my wife and her children, do still and will always remain their own proper estate, as if I had never been concerned therewith. Executor--my friend Francis JETT Signed--W. REED Witnesses--Isaac ARNOLD, William (M his mark) PITTMAN, William PULLEN. At Feb. 1, 1720 Court, this will was proved by the oaths of the witnesses, and AR. There is a Roger REDES listed in the Colonial Census 1618 as living at the Neck of Land in Virginia. Same location as my Samuel. Who is Roger? Charlene Reeds Ebeling Dad's Side REEDS, JAMESON, SPANN, HALBERT, DUNCAN, MAUZY, PORTER, BALL, HACKLEY, CORBIN, MOTT, PIGG, SHIPPEY, RICHARDSON, BOLLING, CARTER, BAIRD, BELL, CRAIG, WEAVER, WITHERS, CONYERS, WOOD, ISRAEL, CUNNINGHAM, MICHAUX, WADDILL, RANDOLPH, ISHAM, so far--Va>Ky>Mo WHITE, HAGERTY, FLATLEY--Ire>NY/Ontario Canada>Green Bay

Does anyone have any information on a James Reed was born VA migrated west to Illinois died in Franklin Co in the1849 if so please get in contact thank you.

Hi. I'm new to the list and looking for information on Frederick Reed who was a soldier in Clonmel, Tipperary, Ireland. Frederick had many children including Walter, Clara (Distaff), James, Frederick, Louise (Marsh), Emily (Mason) and Ellen (Steward) Many of these children settled in England, some came to Canada. There should be alot of descendants out there! Anyone from this family, please get in touch. Thanks. Anne Dawe

This is a Statesville newspaper (Iredell Co., NC). I suspect it may be just for subscribers to ancestry.com, but thought I would let people know about it anyway. Betty Pace "THE LANDMARK," (Statesville, North Carolina) --- 1882-84, 1888-1907 (7,472 pages) http://www.ancestry.com/rd/prodredir.asp?sourceid=1644&key=D6529

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 Illinois-Wisconsin Boundary http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=597 Milan, Italy, 1913 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=652 Missouri-Iowa Boundary http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=594 Secession, 1860-61 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=618 Western Ireland, 1691 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=241

Would Denim or Hennigan get in touch. I am a half brother of Barbara. Marvin C. Reed [email protected]

Info wanted concerning Auther L. Reed , possibly father of Henry, Wealthy and Bill. also known father of Lewis A. Reed born 1888, died 1964 in Novinger , Adair County. Lewis was married to Olga Frazier. Thanks, Shirley in Oregon

Forwarded" Lots of names, some given more than once (i.e., Clement Read). Betty Pace From: Faye Parker <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Mon, 21 Oct 2002 11:46:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [POOLE-L] Fwd: [MEMORIES] French and Indian war macbetty <[email protected]> wrote: From: "macbetty" Date: Sat, 19 Oct 2002 17:40:01 -0600 Subject: [MEMORIES] French and Indian war To: [email protected] I recieved this from another list and thought some of the names were really interesting Subject: [SC] Re: WASHINGTON's men of a French and Indian War... Please note the quotations marks at the beginning; they are of the same source, not my own notations. I have marked names most often associated with our families. Examples: 1. CALDWELL-RITCHEY-RODGERS...seen in SC later. 2. POOLE m. HOLLOWAY...seen in SC later Sincerely, Audrey Source: The Old Free State (Lunenburg County, VA), The French and Indian Wars "It is quite impossible to rescue the names even of all the soldiers of Lunenburg VA who participated in the various military activities beginning with WASHINGTON'S expedition to the Ohio, in 1754, and ending with the defeat of the Indians at Point Pleasant, October 19, 1774, much less to indicate with any degree of certainty the specific service rendered by any great number of them. "The list of those who participated in some manner in these military operations, so far as such a list can now be compiled, is too important to be omitted. It is as follows: "Colonial soldiers of Lunenburg County,VA including rangers and militia." Captain John CARGILL Cornelius CARGILL, Jun. Lieutenant William HUNT, Ensign Bryan COKER, Sergeant John FLIN, Sergeant Joseph COKER John ASHWORTH M'Kerness GOODE Samuel ASHWORTH Isaac ASHWORTH James BARDIN William BLANKS Daniel CARGILL Joel ELAM James FLIN Philip GOODE John HIGHT William HUDSON James HUDSON Francis LINSEY/LINDSEY Henry PREWITT Alexander STRANGE John RAGSDALE Augustine ROWLAND John THOMPSON William TIBBS Henry WADE Aaron WILLIAMS Thomas DANDY John CARGILL, Jun. Edward DARBY John LUCAS Joseph HUSE William CALDWELL, Major (Captain) Richard DUDGEON, Lieut. John M'NESS, Ensign Williamd DUDGEON, Sergeant Andrew ROGERS, Sergeant Thomas DAUGHERTY John M'CONNAL Talton EAST Leonard KEELING Joseph BOHANNON Samuel MEREDITH (Captain) John ATKINSON Henry COCKERHAM Thomas HIX John WINN James VERNON Thomas HOWLE Barned ROBERSON David LOGAN, Jun. John EAST William CUNNINGHAM James ROSS Robert SANDERS John WARD Thomas KEASY Thomas MOORE William DIXON Thomas POLLETT John CALDWELL Mathew WATSON Robert CALDWELL Hezekiah JARROTT John ORR Robert MARTIN James CALDWELL John VERNOR (VERNON?) Richard BERRY Richard ADAMS James MARTIN Daniel SLAYTON William ANDERSON George LEVIL Torrance M'DANIEL William PHILBY Edward SHIPLEY John GREGORY James DOHERTY Thomas BOLDIN (BOULDIN) Lieutenant Jacob WOMACK, Ensign Samuel MORTOU (MORTON) Sergeant Abraham VAUGHAN Peter YOUNG David MADDOX Thomas JONES Francis MOORE John HANKINS James FAUSTER Gabriel FERRILL John ACUFF *John HALL Thomas SMITH Peter HAMLIN Nathan ADAMS David PERRYMAN John PERRIN Thomas WILLIAMS John WILLIAMS Daniel HANDCOCK Thomas HALL Isaac MUNDAY Richard HICK, Jun. *John WORSHAM William SKELTON Abraham MARTIN William STOKES, Lieutenant James GUILLUM (GILLIAM?) Ensign Thomas JONES, Ensign Thomas JONES, Sergeant Joshua WHARTON, Ensign Peter HAMBLIN, Sergeant *William POOL, Sergeant James LETTS, Sergeant Peter HAMLIN James LETT Gabriel FERRILL James FAUSTER James MARSHBORNE John WILLIAMS John PERRIN Nathan ADAMS Thomas SMITH John DAVIS James COOPER James NORRELL Thomas HILL William EASTIS *Robert LARK John Abraham DEGRANCH *John MANNIN (MANNING) Aaron DRUMMON Frass ATKINS Edward ATKINS Henry STOKES Richard WARD *Bennett HALLOWAY (HOLLOWAY) Thomas BELL James SPEAD (SPEED) William ASHLEY Francis NORRELL John ATHER Thomas LEFTWICH *John HALL Hezekiah HALL Aquilla HALL Jacob MATTHEWS John HAMS Thomas PATE James DAULTON John LETT Micajah SCOGGINS Richard JONES Stephen HATCHILL (HATCHETT?) John PALLERT William PARSONS Alexander RICHEY William HARVEY David PARISH Thomas M'CORMACK James THWEAT Nance HITCHCOCK Zachariah DODD Clement READ, Colonel ______HUNT, Lieutenant James TAYLOR John AUSTIN Pinkithman HAWKINS, Capt. William MITCHELL, Lieutenant John COLSON, Ensign Jacob GUNSON, Sergeant William FARRAR, Sergeant Charles KNIGHT, Sergeant John HAMMONS, Sergeant John MITCHELL, Sergeant William WHITE Edmund HAINES John Trusty MATTHEWS Samuel GLASS Adam THOMSON William TOWNSEND Lawrence MATTHEWS Nathan RICHESON Henry SAGE Henry TALLEY, Jun John HAMMONS John COLEMAN Charles ALLEN, Jun. Charles KNIGHT Peter KNIGHT William MONROE Richard HAMBLET Samuel WILSON James HENDERSON John BRAY John M'NEAL John WARREN Richard RAGSDALE James VAUGHAN William COMER William PARHAM Vachel DILLINGHAM William HOWARD Ephraim HUDSON James KIDD Nathan ELLIS Reuben KEITH James ELLIS William DILLIN(G)HAM George BENN Arthur MATTHEWS John FANN *John WARSHAM (WORSHAM/WORTHAM) John HANKINS John HALL Robert HALL William RUSSELL Francis MOORE Abraham WOMACK John MITCHELL Bryan LESTER "The following appear to have aided the colonial military establishment during this period, bin some non-military service, such as for example furnishing supplies, wagons, etc." James ROBERTS David CLOYD Thomas WILLIAMS Thomas WALLER Liddal BACON Benjamin DIXON *David CALDWELL *Robert CALDWELL Erwin PATERSON Richard DUDGEON John RODGERS Andrew MARTIN Thomas JOYCE *John CALDWELL John DUDGEON John MURFY (MURPHY) Benjamin CLEMENT Joshua CHAFIN Clement READ David GWINN Richard WARD Joel TOWNS Richard STITH Thomas COVINGTON John LOGAN James ROBERTS John CAMP Joseph AUSTIN David GWIN John ASHWORTH Bryan LESTER

Please put me no mail until Nov 5th Thanks Emma Jean

In my maternal pedegree there is a James Reid inScotland. Actually he was tthe second child so named after the first James died. in 1824. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Doris Forsyth" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, October 21, 2002 11:39 AM Subject: James Reed > Does anyone have an ancestor who was a James Reed-one of many-who > married Elizabeth Peacock in the mid 1700's, probably in New Jersey or > Pennsylvania? Elizabeth Peacock was a daughter of Adonijah Peacock who > died in 1777 in New Jersey as the result of a gun powder explosion while > he was drying powder for General George Washington. Much more is known > about the Peacock family than is known about THIS James Reed. > > > > Suggestions or help will be appreciated. > > > > Doris Reed Forsyth > > > > ============================== > 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 >

Does anyone have an ancestor who was a James Reed-one of many-who married Elizabeth Peacock in the mid 1700's, probably in New Jersey or Pennsylvania? Elizabeth Peacock was a daughter of Adonijah Peacock who died in 1777 in New Jersey as the result of a gun powder explosion while he was drying powder for General George Washington. Much more is known about the Peacock family than is known about THIS James Reed. Suggestions or help will be appreciated. Doris Reed Forsyth

I am looking for information on my Reed heritage. I know that in World Family Tree, Volume 1 #1523 there is mention of my ggrandfather and his heritage, but I am unable to access the information. What I do know is this; William Riley Reed b. 12/17/1855 in Kansas died between 1910-1947 married Mary Ellen Hayward b. 1/30/1865 in Illinois died between 1911-1960 But in 1920 Census Vernon County, Moundville, MO, this info. is given; REED W.R. head m w 63 b. IN Fa. OH Mo. IN. farmer Mary E. wife f w 56 b. IL Fa. RI Mo. KY Susie dau f w 22 b. KS Fa. IN Mo. IL Willard R.son m w 10 b. MO William and Mary Ellen Reeds children is; Geneva Drucilla b. ??? Married John Hendrix ??? Winnie Walter b. 5/20/1887 in Butler Mo. married 10/7/1910 in Nevada MO. Martha Pauline Marquardt, d. 10/6/1976. Winnie d. 2/14/1978. They had one child Ruby b. abt 1912 who married Clyde L. Ray, in Nevada and they had a son Jim Ray who was living in Las Vegas Nev, in 1978. Cora May b. 3/1/1890 married Rowen and they were living in Tulsa OK. in 1978. Nettie Viola b. 3/3/1892 Nellie Lettie b. 1/14/1895 married Balchly and were living in Norman, OK. in 1978. Susan Nora b. possiably 1897/8 d. 1965 was married to a Comstock, they had two son's one was called William. Jenney Mable ???? Anna Bertha b. ??? married John Henry Strain b.7/23/1890 Vernon TX. died 10/28/1952. They had three children, Fern Ruth b. 5/24/1920, Helen Mae and Murile Sevilla Strain. Willard Richard b.2/4/1908 in Cabool MO. married Freda L. Nance 2/2/1927 in Vernon Co. Nevada MO. Willard died 7/2/1981 in Butte MT. Freda died 10/1982 in Butte Mt. These were my grandparent's. If anyone can help me with any information it will be greatly appreciated. Barbara Reed Brown [email protected] __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Y! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your web site http://webhosting.yahoo.com/

Free from 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 The Austrian Netherlands, 1792 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=338 Battle of Marston Moor, 1644 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=336 Europe, 1618-60 (Principal Seats of War) http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=286 Middle Colonies, 1607-1760 http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=212 Naval Battles, 1776-1800 (American Revolution and War with France) http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=521