hi all... just wanted to wish everyone a very merry christmas and a happy joyous new year !! love to all, Peggy

Hi all and Happy Holidays! I've posted this before and got very few responses and even fewer that were really helpful. I've hit a roadblock with my g-grandfather. My grandfather was born in 1989 in Canandaigua, New York. His father was Ralph N. Reynolds - b. 3/10/1872, d. 12/2/1949. He married Auguste Caroline Christiane Schmidt, b. 6/14/1875, d. 11/26/1962, on 12/20/1893. Their children (including my grandfather) are: Ralph Reynolds, b. 11/23/1984, d. 10/2/1979 George Reynolds, b. 3/21/1897, d. 4/4/1983 Frank Stafford Reynolds (my grandfather), b. 12/14/1998, d. 5/11/1986 Ella P. Reynolds, b. 1895, d. 1957 Harriette H. Reynolds, b. 1/8/1904, d. 7/30/1985 Alice Reynolds, b. 10/27/1907, d. 11/2003 Albert G. Reynolds, b. 12/9/1909, d. 6/15/1986 Raymond Reynolds, b. 5/10/1912, d. 3/12/1984 Marion Reynolds, b. 9/1/1914, d. 9/16/1991 Lottie Reynolds, b. 11/27/1915, d. 8/7/1922 Harold Lewis Reynolds, b. 8/18/1916, d. 1/3/1919 Ralph N. Reynold's parents to the best of my knowledge were: Gilbert Reynolds, birth and death unknown, wife - Mary ???, birth and death unknown. I have absolutely no information about my g-grandfather's siblings or parents. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I believe if I can get additional information about Gilbert and Mary, I'll be able to make the remaining connections. I have completed most of my grandmother's family on my mother's side, but am stuck on my grandfather's side. Thanks in advance. DeDe Meek

Anyone searching or have info on a REYNOLDS family originating in Johnstown, Cambria Co., Pa and possibly moving to Sagamon Co., IL ca 1860--1870??.....a William REYNOLDS b. 1831 from Cambria Co., Pa lived for a time in Springfield, Sagamon Co., IL and possibly Marion Co., KS.....his brother Joshua b. 1825 moved out "west" with his family...trying to find if Joshua went to Sagamon Co. as well....ANY leads appreciated...Joe

I am working on linking the Reynolds of Illinois (Madison County) to my John Thomas Reynolds born about 1846 in Alabama. He married Rody Orlena Gibson in 1885 in Texas. He was in the Confederate Army and died Dec 5,1920 in the Old Soldiers Home in Ardmore Ok. Rody's parents were James Monroe Gibson and Rebecca S. Henderson. Any help on finding John's parents would be appreciated. I have a picture of my John if anyone is interested. I am also interested in Jefferson Thomas Reynolds as he could be related to my John . He was married to Olive Williams in Johnson County,Texas. Debbie Reynolds House

Hi Carolyn, I don't believe John Reynolds, father to your William, will be Tillman/Tilmon's father as John and Mary didn't marry until 1811. Tilman was born about 1803 according to the census record in Georgia. It is possible that William and Tillman may be related but at this time I can't say without furthering my research. Thank you for your help. Mary

Hello, Kae: Address any query regarding Reynolds to the same address you found in my earlier email you read. He is a member of a group of volunteers who searches records for a group of 4,000 across America in an organization known as Random Act of Genealogical Kindness.com. It would be beneficial to look up that organization on the web. RAOGK.COM. Hollis ----- Original Message ----- From: azcwilson@aol.com To: burlbond@charter.net Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2003 3:25 PM Subject: Re: Fw: [Reynolds] REYNOLDS Hi, Please tell me more about the Myrtle Hill Cemetery that the Reynolds are buried in. I am looking for the parents and family of Samuel Davis Reynolds. Samuel Davis Reynolds and his wife, Frances Caroline White, left Rome, Floyd County, GA by ox drawn wagon train in 1857. Among the wagon train was Caroline's brother, James Madison White, and his wife. Thanks, Kae

Quenci: Interesting. Washington-on-the-Brazos was laid out and initial buildings constructed, and first settlers brought in by General Edward Burleson, an ancestor of my wife. Her maiden name is Burleson. The name of the city was changed and is now Austin, the capital city of Texas. I found Susan Reynolds listed as Susan Ann Reynolds. Her daughter, Harriet Eliza Smith, b. 23 Jan 1833 in Brazoria, TX. Another child was Charles Henry Smith. Allen C. Reynolds was the son of Elnathan Reynolds and Susannah Unknown. She was born about 1790. Allan died in Washington County, TX. Hollis Bond ----- Original Message ----- From: "Quenci" <quenci@sbcglobal.net> To: <REYNOLDS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2003 3:34 PM Subject: [Reynolds] > I am looking for information regarding my g-g-g grandfather Allen C. Reynolds, born in Conn. approx. 1886-89. Married a Miss Harriet ? in New York in Jan. 1810. Allen C. Reynolds fought in the War of 1812. Moved to Texas in 1831, was given a Mexican Land Grant in 1826. Brought his wife, Harriet, His son Lewis, daughters Susan who married Nelson Bates and Charles Smith, Harriet Jane, who married Devereaux J. Woodlief, Eliza who married a Ransom. Allen C. Reynolds became the first Attorney for the first Municipality in Texas (Washington-on The Brazos) > Any information would be appreciated. Need info. for Conn. and New York. My Texas Records are relatively complete. > >

--part1_118.2cfe48e3.2d124942_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_118.2cfe48e3.2d124942_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <Martibd@aol.com> From: Martibd@aol.com Full-name: Marti bd Message-ID: <146.1ed4e334.2d124446@aol.com> Date: Wed, 17 Dec 2003 18:44:06 EST Subject: Info on State Censuses To: Martibd@aol.com, Samlgarrison@aol.com, Obie01@aol.com, mamie@sigecom.net MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 124 More: INFORMATION ON STATE CENSUSES=20 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~clanboyd/stcensus.htm State censuses were created by state governments. Federal censuses were=20 taken every 10 years from 1790 to the present. State censuses were taken=20 in between the federal censuses. Usually the state censuses and federal=20 censuses had similar information.=20 =20 Alabama became a state in 1819. State censuses were taken in Alabama in=20 1820, 1831, 1844,1850, 1855, and 1866.=20 Alaska became a state in 1959 - no state censuses.=20 Arizona became a state in 1912 - no state censuses.=20 Arkansas became a state in 1836 - no state censuses.=20 California became a state in 1850 - There is an 1852 state census.=20 Colorado became a state in 1876 - No state censuses for Colorado;=20 however, there is a special 1885 federal census.=20 Connecticut became a state in 1788. No state censuses, except for a 1917=20 military census at the Connecticut State Library.=20 Delaware became a state in 1787 - No state censuses.=20 The District of Columbia has district censuses for 1803, 1807, 1818,=20 1867, and 1878,which are at the Maryland State Archives. There are also=20 police censuses for 1885 to 1919, which list heads of households.=20 Florida became a state in 1845. State censuses of Florida exist for=20 1845, 1855, 1865,1868, 1875, 1885, 1895, 1935, and 1945.=20 Georgia became a state in 1788. State censuses of Georgia were taken in=20 various years.The original records are at the Georgia Department of=20 Archives and History. There are state censuses at the Family History=20 Library for some counties for 1827, 1834, 1837,1838, 1845, 1852, 1859,=20 and 1879.=20 Hawaii was annexed by the United States in 1898 and became a state in=20 1959. No state censuses.=20 Idaho became a state in 1890 - no state censuses.=20 Illinois became a state in 1818. State censuses are available for 1825,=20 1835, 1845, 1855,and 1865.=20 Indiana became a state in 1816. Indiana has some state enumerations for=20 1853 to 1877.=20 Iowa became a state in 1846. State censuses were taken from 1846 to=20 1925.=20 Kansas became a state in 1861. Kansas has state censuses for 1865, 1875,=20 1885, 1895,1905, 1915, and 1925.=20 Kentucky became a state in 1792 - no state censuses.=20 Louisiana became a state in 1812 and has state censuses for a few=20 parishes: 1813 (St.Landry), 1833 (St. Tammany), 1837 (Ascension),=20 1856-57 (Carrollton).=20 Maine became a state in 1820. There was a Maine state census in 1837,=20 which is available for several cities and towns.=20 Maryland became a state in 1788 - no state censuses.=20 Massachusetts became a state in 1788. There are state censuses for=20 Massachusetts for 1855 and 1865.=20 Michigan became a state in 1837. State censuses were taken in the years=20 1845, 1854,1864, 1874, 1884, 1894, and 1904.=20 Minnesota became a state in 1858. State censuses were taken in 1865,=20 1875, 1885, 1895,and 1905.=20 Mississippi became a state in 1817. State censuses were taken in some=20 counties in 1818,1820, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1830, 1833, 1837, 1840,=20 1841, 1845, 1850, 1853,1860, and 1866.=20 Missouri became a state 1821. There are Missouri state censuses for a=20 few counties for 1844, 1857 through 1858, 1868, and 1876.=20 Montana became a state in 1889 - no state censuses.=20 Nebraska became a state in 1867. There are state censuses for 1869,=20 1885, and 1913 through 1914 (taken for German immigrants from Russia).=20 Nevada became a state in 1864, and a state census was taken in 1875.=20 New Hampshire became a state in 1788 - No state censuses=20 New Jersey became a state in 1787. There are state censuses for 1855,=20 1865, 1875,1885, 1895, 1905, and 1915.=20 New Mexico became a state in 1912 - no state censuses.=20 New York became a state in 1788. State censuses were taken in 1825,=20 1835, 1845,1855, 1865, 1875, 1892, 1905, 1915, and 1925.=20 North Carolina became a state in 1789 - no state censuses.=20 North Dakota became a state in 1889. State censuses were taken in North=20 Dakota in 1905, 1915, and 1925.=20 Ohio became a state in 1803. All that remains of the 1810 census are the=20 returns for Washington County. Some town or county enumerations were=20 taken from 1803=E2=80=931911.=20 Oklahoma became a state in 1907 - no state censuses.=20 Oregon became a state in 1859. Oregon state censuses were taken in 1892=20 (Marion County) and 1905 (a few counties).=20 Pennsylvania became a state in 1787. No state censuses. However, the=20 Pennsylvania State Archives has "septennial censuses" (tax lists with=20 the names of the taxable inhabitants), which were taken every seven=20 years, and exist for these counties:=20 1779: Bedford, Berks, Chester, Lancaster.=20 1786: Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Chester, Dauphin, Fayette, Franklin,=20 Lancaster, Montgomery, Northampton, Washington, Westmoreland, York.=20 1793: Berks, Cumberland, Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery, Philadelphia=20 City, Philadelphia County, York.=20 1800: Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Centre,=20 Chester, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Greene,=20 Huntingdon, Lancaster, Luzerne, Lycoming, Mifflin, Montgomery,=20 Northampton, Northumberland, Philadelphia City, Somerset, Washington,=20 Wayne, Westmoreland, York.=20 1807: Dauphin (Derry Township), Franklin, Montgomery, York.=20 1814: Franklin.=20 1821: Columbia, Franklin, Huntingdon, Mifflin.=20 1828: Franklin.=20 1835: Franklin.=20 1842: Franklin, Montgomery (Pottsgrove Township only).=20 1849: Wyoming County.=20 1863: Philadelphia City.=20 Rhode Island became a state in 1790. Rhode Island has state censuses for=20 1865, 1875,1885, 1915, 1925, and 1936.=20 South Carolina became a state in 1788. South Carolina has state census=20 records for some counties for 1829, 1839, 1848, 1869, and 1875. The=20 original records are at the South Carolina Department of Archives and=20 History. Some of them have been published in South Carolina periodicals.=20 The 1848 census of Charleston city has been published and is at the=20 Family History Library.=20 South Dakota became a state in 1889. State censuses were taken in South=20 Dakota in 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925, 1935, and 1945.=20 Tennessee became a state in 1796 - no state censuses.=20 Texas became a state in 1845 - no state censuses.=20 Utah became a state in 1896 - no state censuses.=20 Vermont became a state in 1791 - no state censuses.=20 Virginia became a state in 1788 - no state censuses for Virginia.=20 However, tax lists, available for most counties from about 1782 to 1850,=20 are valuable census substitutes.=20 Washington became a state in 1889. A state census of Washington was taken in= =20 1892.=20 West Virginia became a state in 1863 - no state censuses.=20 Wisconsin became a state in 1848, and Wisconsin state censuses were=20 taken in 1855,1865, 1875, 1885, 1895, and 1905.=20 Wyoming became a state in 1890. A 1905 Wyoming state census is at the=20 Wyoming State Archives.=20 ---------------------------- CALIFORNIA 1870 Inyo Countyhttp://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ca/inyo/1870/ Abstracted by Edward A. Black, Sr.; Proofreader Needed 1870 Kern County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ca/kern/1870/ Abstracted by Edward A. Black, Sr.; Proofreader Needed 1870 Klamath County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ca/klamath/1870/ Abstracted by Edward A. Black, Sr.; Proofreader Needed 1870 Lake County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ca/lake/1870/ Abstracted by Edward A. Black, Sr.; Proofreader Needed DAKOTA TERRITORY (Now South Dakota) 1870 BonHomme County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/dt/bonhomme/1870 Abstracted by Sundae Orwick; Proofread by MaggieStewart KENTUCKY 1810 Hardin County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ky/hardin/1810/ Abstracted by Willie Bea Bradley; Proofreader Needed 1820 Hardin County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ky/hardin/1820/ Abstracted by Willie Bea Bradley; Proofreader Needed 1840 Harrison County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ky/harrison/1840/ Abstracted by David Anderson: Proofreader Neededdandersn@c-zone.net 1810 Rockcastle County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ky/rockcastle/1810/ Abstracted by Gina Abney; Proofread by Patty Hestandgina.abney@home.com MAINE 1850 Aroostook County - Partial=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/me/aroostook/1850/ Abstracted by Carol Glidden; Proofread by Chip Gagnon=20 MICHIGAN1870 Eaton County=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/mi/eaton/1870/ Abstracted by Terry A. Lowery; Proofread by Mary LouLowery=20 MISSOURI 1850 McDonald County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/mo/mcdonald/1850/ Abstracted by Annette Crafton Corbell; ProofreaderNeeded PENNSYLVANIA 1790 Chester County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/pa/chester/1790/ Abstracted by Cyndie Eckman; Proofreader Needed TEXAS 1860 Van Zandt County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/tx/vanzandt/1860/ Abstracted by Orville Mock; Proofread by Shirley JuneMock VIRGINIA 1850 Warren County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/warren/1850/ Abstracted by Loraine Wiles; Proofread by MaggieStewart WYOMING1870 Albany County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/wy/albany/1870/ Abstracted by Betty Herrington; Proofreader Needed 1870 Uintah County http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/wy/uintah/1870/ Abstracted by Betty Herrington; Proofreader Needed LOUISIANA 1850 Caddo Parish Abstracted by Gary Hoss Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/la/caddo/1850/ [For more information on Caddo Parish, Louisiana, Please visit the Caddo Parish, LAGenWeb page at http://www.shreve.net/~japrime/lagenweb/caddo.htm] 1920 Union Parish, ED 132 Abstracted by Shawn Martin Second Transcriber Karen Rice http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/la/union/1920/ed132/ [For more information on Union Parish, Louisiana, Please visit the Union Parish LAGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~launion/] VIRGINIA 1850 Wythe County - Partial Abstracted by Becky Sowers Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/va/wythe/1850/ [For more information on Wythe County, Virginia,=20 Please visit the Wythe, VAGenWeb page at=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/~vawythe/] WEST VIRGINIA 1920 Ohio County, ED 113 Abstracted by Ron Heise Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/wv/ohio/1920/ed113/ 19 FILES, 88KB EACH [For more information on Ohio County, West Virginia,=20 Please visit the Ohio County WVGenWeb page at=20 http://www.hostville.com/wvoh/] ALABAMA 1830 Pike County - Partial Abstracted by Wanda Danner Mehlhoff Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/al/pike/1830/ [For more information on Pike County, Alabama,=20 Please visit the Pike County, ALGenWeb page at=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/~alpike/index.html] 1860 Blount County Abstracted by Susan Wood Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/al/blount/1860/ [For more information on Blount County, Alabama,=20 Please visit the Blount County, ALGenWeb page at=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/~alblount/] 1870 Sumter County, Township 19 - Partial Abstracted by Joe Stegall Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/al/sumter/1870/ [For more information on Sumter County, Alabama,=20 Please visit the Sumter County ALGenWeb page at=20 http://www.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/al/sumter.htm] FLORIDA 1900 Escambia County, ED 25 Abstracted by Anonymous Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/fl/escambia/1900/ed025/ [For more information on Escambia County, Florida, Please visit the Escambia County FLGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~flescamb/index.htm] GEORGIA 1830 Decatur County Abstracted by Denise (Kirkland) Smiley Second Transcriber Ida K. Boyce http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ga/decatur/1830/ [For more information on Decatur County, Georgia, Please visit the Decatur County, GAGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~gadecatu/] 1830 Fayette County Abstracted by Linda Barton Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/ga/fayette/1830/ [For more information on Fayette County, Georgia, Please visit the Fayette County, GAGenWeb page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~gafayett/index.html] INDIANA 1850 Warrick County Abstracted by Sharon McDonnell Second Transcriber Needed http://www.rootsweb.com/~cenfiles/in/warwick/1850/ [For more information on Warrick County, Indiana, Please visit the Warrick County, INGenWeb page at http://www.ingenweb.org/warrick/index.htm --part1_118.2cfe48e3.2d124942_boundary--

--part1_11a.2c66a3e5.2d124906_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_11a.2c66a3e5.2d124906_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <Martibd@aol.com> From: Martibd@aol.com Full-name: Marti bd Message-ID: <10f.2a146ee9.2d12432b@aol.com> Date: Wed, 17 Dec 2003 18:39:23 EST Subject: Helpful info on US Census records To: Martibd@aol.com, Samlgarrison@aol.com, Obie01@aol.com, mamie@sigecom.net MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable X-Mailer: AOL 5.0 for Windows sub 124 This is SO helpful! I thought y'all might like to have it...my Buckner group= =20 sent it: 1790 / 1800 County Tax Lists of Virginia Page maintained by binnsgeno@aol.com. Copyright =A9 2000,2002 Binns Genealoy, LLC.=20 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~ysbinns/vataxlists/ UNITED STATES CENSUS FAQ In all census searches be sure to determine the time a county was formed and= =20 from which other counties. >From 1790-1840 the census takers were to record everyone in the house on the= =20 enumeration date.=20 Since it was rare that anyone could remember who was actually in their home=20 on a day that was possibly 18 months before, the census taker usually record= ed=20 the people in the house (along with the family) on the day he visited. That=20 might include a neighbor, visiting family, boarders, hired hands or even=20 strangers stopping for the night.=20 The allowable time for completion of the census dropped from 18 months in=20 1840 to 5 months in 1850.=20 1790 Census The first enumeration began on the first Monday in August 1790", little more= =20 than a year after the inauguration of President Washington and shortly befor= e=20 the second session of the first Congress ended. The 1790 Census "Date of=20 Enumeration" was 2 August 1790 with 9 months allowed to complete the census.= That=20 means the first family was recorded on Aug 2, 1790 and the last date of a=20 recording should have been 2 May 1791. The information on the=20 schedules was to be accurate as of 2 Aug 1790 no matter when the family was=20 actually counted. =20 If a person had died by the time the enumerator recorded the family but was=20 alive on 2 Aug then that person would be counted. And, if a child was alive=20 when the enumerator counted the family but not yet born by Aug 2nd it would=20= not=20 be counted.=20 In 1908, the Census Office undertook a project to index the 1790 census name= =20 lists, a publication now commonly known as the 1790 Heads of Families. It=20 includes the name lists for 12 of the 16 federal court districts that were=20 originally enumerated in the 1790 census.=20 Vermont entered the Union as the 14th state in early 1791, its census taken=20 as of 1 April 1791.=20 Also in 1790, Maine was still part of Massachusetts, but had its own census=20 because it was a separate federal court district. The same was true of=20 Kentucky, which was still part of Virginia. All of the Census Abstract Forms list "County" but only the Pennsylvania=20 schedules are broken down by county. The rest of the states are not.=20 The Members of Congress assigned responsibility for the 1790 census to the=20 marshals of the U.S. Federal Court System. One US Marshall was assigned to e= ach=20 court and he was responsible for hiring the enumerators (assistant Marshals)= =20 and overseeing the actual enumeration.=20 In the Territories the Territorial governor was responsible.=20 In 1790 there were 16 Federal Court districts and only 14 states (Vermont=20 entered the Union early in 1791 as the 14th state and Congress passed a spec= ial=20 law to allow Vermont to be counted) so the census records for 1790 don't=20 exactly match the state boundaries.=20 Virginia had 2 Federal Court districts, one being what would become Kentucky= =20 in 1792 and Massachusetts also had two Federal Court Districts one of which=20 would become Maine.=20 The Census for the Southwest Territory (Tennessee) was taken but was only a=20 count of the persons residing in Tennessee. There was no name of head of=20 household. There is no evidence that a 1790 census was taken for the Northwe= st=20 Territory but since the Northwest Territory was involved in fighting Indians= at the=20 time it's understandable that the Governor wasn't interested in counting the= =20 inhabitants of the territory. Many printed sources (including the US Archive's publication 1790-1840 Censu= s=20 Publication) say that the 1790 census schedules were burned when the British= =20 burned Washington in 1814, but the law governing the 1790 census directed th= at=20 the original returns be deposited with the US District Court Clerk. There wa= s=20 no provision for the forwarding of these original schedules to Washington. I= t=20 was not until 1830 that the US Government issued a call to all US District=20 Court clerks to forward the copies of the 1790-1820 census records to=20 Washington.=20 Until 1830 it is presumed that all of these census records were on file at=20 the US District Court offices. Many of the 1790-1820 census records never=20 reached DC..... Those that did reach Washington DC are microfilmed and are t= he=20 records we have today to research. If a woman was listed she was probably a widow. Or the Head of Household=20 might have been an older child if both parents were dead, or if a parent was= =20 infirm.=20 Content Name for head-of-household=20 Number of free white males under 16, and 16 or older=20 Number of free white females of any age=20 Name of a slave owner and number of slaves owned by that person=20 Census Losses Found on Microfilm publication # M637 the 1790 census in on 12 rolls and is=20 not complete.=20 Census losses included Kentucky, Tennessee, Delaware, Georgia, New Jersey an= d=20 Virginia.=20 The 1790 schedules for Virginia, which appears on the microfilm publication=20 T498, were reconstructed from State Censuses A few 1790 counties of other states were also reconstructed from tax lists,=20 including certain counties in North Carolina and Maryland.=20 The Census Office's 1790 volumes are limited to the federal court districts=20 of Connecticut, Maine (a part of Massachusetts at the time), Maryland,=20 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode=20= Island,=20 South Carolina and Vermont, and the reconstructed Virginia lists. 1800 CENSUS The 1800 census began on 4 August 1800 and 9 months was allowed for the=20 completion of the census.=20 The first family would have been recorded on Aug 4, 1800 and the last on May= =20 4, 1801.=20 Persons alive as of Aug 4th were to be counted not matter when the family=20 was actually counted.=20 Persons who were dead by the time the enumerator arrived but alive on Aug 4t= h=20 would be listed and a child alive when the enumerator arrived but not born b= y=20 Aug 4th would not be.=20 All persons in the house on Aug 4, 1800 were to be counted (family members,=20 visitors, boarders, laborers, extended family and slaves). The 1800 census,=20 like the 1790 makes no distinction between family, boarders, employees and=20 visitors.=20 General Information The 2nd Census of the US is found on 52 rolls of microfilm # M32 and covered= =20 the following states:=20 Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,= =20 New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South=20 Carolina and Vermont. The 1800 Census was not a lot different from the 1790 except the age=20 groupings were expanded.=20 The 1800 census also included a county and city designation (although not=20 always used). The 1800 federal census included two new states admitted to the Union since=20 1790:=20 Kentucky and Tennessee, for a total of 16 states in the Union.=20 The District of Columbia was created in 1791 from land ceded by Maryland and= =20 Virginia, but its first census of 1800 was taken with Maryland and Virginia. In addition, three territories were enumerated for the first time in 1800:=20 Mississippi Territory, the Northwest Territory and Indiana Territory.=20 Maine was still a federal court district within the state of Massachusetts=20 and had a separate census taken.=20 The 1800 census was broken down by counties. Content The column headings on the older abstract forms can be confusing since one=20 column says 10-16 and the next says 16-26. The enumerators actually used, 10= -15,=20 16-26, 27-45 and over 45.=20 Name for head-of-household=20 Number of free white males and free white females in specific age categories= =20 Name of a slave owner and number of slaves owned by that person=20 Census Losses District-wide census losses include those for Georgia, Indiana Territory,=20 Kentucky, Mississippi Territory, New Jersey, Northwest Territory and Tenness= ee.=20 These have no known substitutes except for some isolated tax lists. 1810 CENSUS The US District Court was still the "enumeration district" and the actual=20 taking of the census was still under the jurisdiction of the US Marshal. Cop= ies=20 were to be retained at the District Court and summaries by category were=20 to be forwarded to the President. General Information The 1810 Census began on 6 August 1810 and 10 months was allowed to complete= =20 it.=20 The first family recorded would have been on 6 Aug 1810 and the last would=20 have been 6 June 1811.=20 Remember that the Enumeration Date was 6 Aug 1810 and all information=20 recorded was supposed to have been as of that date.=20 If the census taker followed the rules people who died after 6 Aug 1810 will= =20 be counted and those not born by 6 Aug 1810 won't be counted no matter when=20 the census taker talked to the family.=20 As with the 1830-1840 census the count was to be made of all persons in the=20 household as of the enumeration date. If the family couldn't remember who wa= s=20 in the house on that date the census taker would record the family's guesses= or=20 simply record everyone he found in the house on the day he visited. These=20 persons could be visiting family, laborers, boarders, neighbors, etc. The 1810 Census is recorded on Microfilm publication M252 and consists of 71= =20 rolls.=20 The 1810 federal census included the new state of Ohio, admitted to the unio= n=20 in 1803, bringing the total to 17 states in the Union.=20 The 1810 census also included the District of Columbia, separated in the=20 census schedules from Virginia and Maryland for the first time.=20 In addition, six territories in the public domain were enumerated: Illinois=20 Territory, Indiana Territory, Louisiana Territory (renamed Missouri Territor= y=20 in 1812), Michigan Territory, Mississippi Territory and Orleans Territory. The states recorded are; Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,=20 Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvan= ia,=20 Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee (Rutherford county only) and Virgini= a=20 and are broken down within the state by counties.=20 Content Name for head-of-household=20 Number of free white males and free white females in specific age categories= =20 Name of a slave owner and number of slaves owned by that person=20 Census Losses District-wide census losses include those for the District of Columbia,=20 Georgia, Indiana Territory, Michigan Territory, Mississippi Territory, Louis= iana=20 (MO) Territory, New Jersey and Tennessee. Partial losses include those for=20 Illinois Territory and Ohio. --part1_11a.2c66a3e5.2d124906_boundary--

I am looking for information regarding my g-g-g grandfather Allen C. Reynolds, born in Conn. approx. 1886-89. Married a Miss Harriet ? in New York in Jan. 1810. Allen C. Reynolds fought in the War of 1812. Moved to Texas in 1831, was given a Mexican Land Grant in 1826. Brought his wife, Harriet, His son Lewis, daughters Susan who married Nelson Bates and Charles Smith, Harriet Jane, who married Devereaux J. Woodlief, Eliza who married a Ransom. Allen C. Reynolds became the first Attorney for the first Municipality in Texas (Washington-on The Brazos) Any information would be appreciated. Need info. for Conn. and New York. My Texas Records are relatively complete.

I have found the ancestry of Olive Viola Williams, wife of J. T. Reynolds, that dates back four generations to 1775. Interested? If so, to what address do I mail it? Hollis Bond

Hi Carolyn, William Reynolds, 34 (1816) Mary E., 29 (1821) Rebecca, 10 (1840) John, 8 (1842) Emily F., 6 (1844) Mary A. C., 8/12 (1849/50) Tilmon Reynolds, 47, 1803 Elizabeth, 37, 1813 Elizabeth A. Mobley, 18 (1832) Mary, 16, (1834) Matilda H., 14, (1836) Martha J., 12, (1838) Sarah E., 8 (1842) Lucinda M., 3 (1847) Andrew Mobley, 19 (1831) Elizabeth A. (Reynolds) Mobley and Andrew Mobley are married living in the same household as Tilmon and Elizabeth. Tilmon later moved into Randolph County Alabama and had two more daughters, Susan and Mary J. It is believed that sometime afterwards Tilmon may have moved back into Georgia. William Reynolds is living in district 800 and Tilmon living in district 656 showing they were living a distance between them. These names are from the 1850 Troup County Census. Mary

what is the date on the john henry reynolds for whom you are looking?

Hi List, Looking for Tilmon Reynolds in Troup County as I posted previously. Interested in William Reynolds also on the 1850 Troup County census. This William may be a relative of Tilmon; possibly, a brother or cousin. If you might have information on William I would be interested. Thank you, Mary B

I am not related to the Huddlestons, just trying to be of help to others. Hollis Bond Jane HUDDLESTON, was born 1747 in Rutherford County, NC, the daughter of David HUDDLESTON, Sr. and Hannah GILMORE. She married William SMART, Jr. who was born 1743. They were married in 1767. She died 1849. This couple had five children, all born in Rutherford Co, NC: 1. Elizabeth SMART, b. 1770, married REED 2. Jane SMART, b. 1772, married LONG 3. Margaret SMART, b. 1776, married BLACK 4. Isabella SMART, b. 1783, married GOFORTH 5. Thomas SMART, b. 1786 in Rutherford County, NC. The original will of David HUDDLESTON is on file in the State Archives in Raleigh, NC. I have several pages for you if you will give a mailing address. Hollis

Does anyone have anything on Canada Reynolds? John Reynolds married Mary Ann Burke in Forester Falls, Canada July 24, 1850. They had Sarah Ann May 24, 1851 Robert (mine( Nov 29, 1852 Amelia H. (Hattie) Nov 19, 1855 John Henry May 27, 2857 Elizabeth Jane June 25, 1860 Mary Ann die 1897 Forester Falls Robert Reynolds married Mary Ermina Shipman in Ontarie Dec 22, 1881. Their children: John S. Oct 16, 1882 married Pauline Buck Mary Ann Aug 20, 1884 Robert Edwin Oct 11, 1885 Norman Henry (Mine) Dec 23, 1886 married Wava Hummer March 5, 1914 in Spokane, Washington. They had: Wilbur Wilson Reynolds Nov 20, 1915 born Lethbridge, Canada I never see anything about any Canadian Reynolds. I don't know from whence they came or when. I do know that Mary Ann Burke was born 1818 in Shillelagh, Wicklow, Ireland. Can anyone help me? Thanks and remeber, Jesus is the reason for the season. Margaret

I am trying to locate the parents of John Henry Reynolds and any other info I can get. He was born in Georgia, maybe around Dalton. He married Lucy Angeline Raines and they had several children. If anyone has any information on this line of Reynolds, I would appreciate anything you have. Thanks, Glenda

Norma: I am so excited, this is my husband's William and Henry. I have tons of information from Henry & wife Mary Jones, down, but having trouble with William, his wife and children. I will email separately. Allice Burns Reynolds

I have this Various Reynolds records that may connect to my John T. Reynolds.He married Rody Orlena Gibson in 1885 in Johnson County,Texas. Do you recognize any of these Reynolds families? Debbie Johnson Co. GRANDVIEW CEMETERY: Johnson Co. near Grandview, TX REYNOLDS, Cora (E B?) b. 15 May 1870 d. 28 Aug 1873 dau. of J.P. and D.J. Reynolds REYNOLDS, James P. b. 9 May 1829 d. 24 Oct 1900 REYNOLDS, Delilah Jane b. 17 Feb 1830 d. 28 Jan 1919 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> LANE PRAIRIE CEMETERY:#2...CR #704 North of Cleburne, TX..Johnson Co. REYNOLDS, Arthur Lloyd 1 yr. 49 days b. 4 Apr 1914 d. 23 May 1915 s/o J.L. and Sallie REYNOLDS REYNOLDS, Thomas C. b. 28 Dec. 1850 d. 2 Dec 1920 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> BALCH CEMETERY ( Old Alvarado)...Alvarado, TX..Johnson Co. REYNOLDS, Olive V. wife of J. T. REYNOLDS (dau. of O.H. and L. WILLIAMS) b. 12 Apr 1863 d. 20 Apr 1883 REYNOLDS, infant son and dau. children of J.T. and O. V. REYNOLDS...I would assume since there are no dates of death and Olive V. died so young, she died giving birth to these twins, and they died also??)..THIS IS A TWO SIDED TOMBSTONE LISTING MOTHER ON ONE SIDE AND CHILDREN TRIBUTE ON THE OTHER.. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> KEENE CEMETERY...Johnson Co. TX (near Alvarado, TX) REYNOLDS, Erastus Wray b. 4 Sep. 1876 d. 24 May 1927 REYNOLDS, James K. 1846-1930...FATHER REYNOLDS, Nancy E. 1850-1904...MOTHER >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ALVARADO BULLETIN..newspaper issue dated 31 Aug 1894....a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John REYNOLDS issue dated: 13 Jan 1893...a son was born to Mr. & Mrs. J.P. REYNOLDS note...the above dated issues are probably not the dates for birth. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> CLEBARRO BULLETIN....Cleburne, TX..Johnson Co. (no date...) Lots sold: REYNOLDS and Ivie (farmers) Lot #10 Block #101 in Bear Creek CLEBURNE CITY DIRECTORY for 1899-1901 Lists: REYNOLDS, John residence at 721 N. Border St >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>KEENE LOCALS...this was a small monthly community newsletter: 17 March 1903 Mrs. REYNOLDS little girl has been quite sick. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> INDEX FOR JOHNSON CO. TX..WILLS, ETC. Book E...Page 616 REYNOLDS, A.A., a minor guardianship..letters for >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> CENSUS.....1860............Johnson Co., TX Enumeration dated: 23 Aug 1860 Buchanan, TX 481A 601-613 house and family nos. REYNOLDS, J. H. age 30 farmer b. ? VA #13898 REYNOLDS, N.M. age 30 wife b. ? TN REYNOLDS, Wm. H. age 8 b. TX REYNOLDS, Oscar L. age 5 b. TX REYNOLDS, Jesse M. age 1 b. TX >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> CENSUS...1880..District 85 Index.... REYNOLDS, Jas. P. page 2 house/family: 8/8 line 1 CENSUS...1880...District 84 Index.. REYNOLDS, John T. page 42 fam. no: 356/357 Line 23 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> MARRIAGES FOR JOHNSON COUNTY...Hudson Vol. 1 Book 4 Page 52..Line #231....REYNOLDS, Josie to W.F. Faulkner 15 Aug 1877 Page 49..Line #183..REYNOLDS, Miss H.M.A. to J.C. Bulter 14 Jan 1877 Page 39..Line #24..REYNOLDS, Alice to James H. Hollingsworth 15 Aug 1875 BOOK 5....marriages..Johnson Co., TX Page 72..Line #118..REYNOLDS, J.T. to Viola Williams 10 Aug 1880 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> JOHNSON CO. COURT....19 Aug 1861 His Honor...J.J. Ligon, Chief Justice, assisted by Commissioners: A.J. Frizzell, Moses Barnes, H.G. Bruce...Court opened by J. Shaw, Sheriff and proceeded to business: The petition of J. H. REYNOLDS for License to retain spiritious vinous and intoxicating liquors in quanties less than one quart was presented. It is therefore ordered that the Clerk of this Court issue to the said: REYNOLDS, a license to retain liquors in quanties less than one quart for the term of four months from the 19th of June 1861, in the house formally occupied by said REYNOLDS for that purpose. And it is further ordered that said REYNOLDS be required to comply with the law in such case made and provided. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> JOHNSON COUNTY COURT...19 Nov 1897...Case #3335 Non-jury Dockett Henry REYNOLDS vs. Jake Cohen, et all...injunction; injunction dissolved subject to defendant's mortgage and judgement..Lien be foreclosed and ordered SOLD to satisfy defendant's debt. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 1860 Mortality Schedule for Johnson Co. TX;; REYNOLDS, Mary L. age 2...died ? Oct 1860....Fever (Note on Mortality Schedules...Mortality Schedules were taken in the years, 1850, 1860, 1870 and 1880 with the Census Schedule. They contain a listing of those persons who died during the twelve month period prior to the date of the census (June 1). These schedules may be of help in finding names which do not appear on the census taken every 10 yrs...Often they will show the names of children in a family who were born and died within a 10 yr. period of which NO OTHER record of course may be in existence...They show the month of death and sometimes the actual date of death and birth. Most Genealogy Libraries have books on Mortality Schedules. Note....I only checked the 1860 schedule. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Military Info...Johnson Co., TX 3 June 1861...Muster Roll.... Pvt. REYNOLDS, Jacob H. does not list what company >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Parsons Cavalry Brigade formed Sept. 1862..composed of Twelfth Texas..Parson's Ninetenth TX..Buford's Twenty-First...Carter's Morgan's TX. Battalion Pratts Battery Company D..Nineteenth TX. Cavalry Muster Roll REYNOLDS, M.R. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> United Confederate Veterans Pat Cleburne Camp No. 88 Cleburne, TX...Johnson Co. (This was an organization of Confd. Veterans who met and rehashed old war stories..they were very active in Johnson Co. until most of the members deaths. there is a listing of about 100 members... REYNOLDS, J.T. Co. B, 67th AL...Loving Div. listed as dead....(which probably means his death was not during the civil war. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Hello, Jo Ann: Tarlton Reynolds, b. 1783, the son of John Reynolds, married Polly Sneed, b. 8 Sep 1808 in Knox County KY. This couple had a son, Charles, b. abt 1814 in Knox County, KY and died bef 1870 in Knox County, KY, He married Rutha Phipps a daughter of Jesse Phipps and Margaret. She was born abt 1825 in NC, and died aft 1880 in Knox County, KY. John Reynolds, b. 25 May 2756, and died 9 Jan 1809. He was the son of William Reynolds and Rachel Johns. The U. S. Census of 1850 in Knox County, KY, page 377 (Charles image 116 ancestry...Rutha and children 117 Jesse and Margaret Phipps, image 117, living next door) The same listings are shown on the 1860 Census of Knox County, on page 12. Charles had passed away by the time for 1870 Census. Rutha is living with daughter and son-in-law (Duncan and Mahala Low) in Knox County image. Children of Charles Reynolds and Rutha Phipps: 1. Andrew Jackson Reynolds, b. abt 1837 2. Thursey Reynolds, b. abt 1846 3. Henry Reynolds, b. 1847 4. Alexander Reynolds, b. 1849 5. Mahala Reynolds, b. Sep 1852 6. Elizabeth Reynolds, b. abt 1854 7. John F. Reynolds, b. 1855 to 1857. Glad you asked! Hollis Bond