I can check for you on _www.familytreedna.com_ (http://www.familytreedna.com) , that's where my own is posted. I did mine 4 years ago. Nancy-Jo Nunez A Genealogy Enthusiast ...Member of Rhode Island Genealogy Society, Connecticut Genealogy Society, New England Genealogical & Historical Society, Killingly Historical Society, Rhode Island Historical Society, Santa Clara California Genealogical Society, Northern California Genealogical Society. Searching...searching...searching... "History is a great teacher. Read it, understand it, ponder upon the first and last chapters as well as the middle. It makes the present so much more understandable and less perplexing."

They were English I believe, my CDs and books say they were English, but probably especially in Masschusetts they had Indian and Black Slaves...In Rhode Island in particular amongst the Narragansetts (timeframe before the Revolutionary War) there is this family recorded in the diary's of Rev. Samson Occum's books - he was the Christen Indian Leader of the time during the Great Awakening. Several of the Jacques, possibly mixed bloods from New England migrated to Brothertown, Oneida County, New York. This was a christian settlement of the Last Remnant tribes of New England - only purebloods were able to live on these lands and most interesting in their By-Laws it is written that there are no mixed Indians allowed. So some of the Jacques/any spelling, could have been former slaves of the Jacques English families. On my Colonia lists of 1607-1789, a CD I have for the Census of that time, the following are enumerated throughout: Jacques, no first name, enumerated in New Orleans, Louisiana 1731 Jacques, Gabriel, in Virginia enumerated in 1624 Jacques, Henry in Newport, Rhode Island in 1774 Jacques, Sieur, no county, enumerated in St. Charles, Louisiana 1766 Jacques, William H. no town or city, but enumerated in Northumberland Co., VA in 1782 Keep in mind, that is the spelling I looked at. Also of note, is the Jacques and Harry families of Narragansett Indians who play a major role and are well documented on a microfilm titled, Narragansett Indians Council Meeting Minutes from 1850-1870 in Rhode Island at Narragansett. This is of particular note and is worthy of anyone looking at these people because the Jacques and Harry's were councilors of the tribe at this time and are noted so on the record entries recorded by the Narragansetts themselves. These minutes depcit in their writing the true Narragansett people who lived there, rented spaces in the winter, etc. all before the Detribalization of the Narragansett Indians by the State of Rhode Island in 1880. In 1901, there were land claims filed by the New York Indians, this would be the collection of over 10,000 applications still in paper form on the Brothertown/Kansas Land Claims. I have sent for many of these doucments, the applications are a gem of information as they provide detailed genealogical information (Record Group 75), and were written by actual people filing their genealogy. There is also a report of rejections put out on this series and letters were sent out to people, saying why they weren't approved. The rule of the applications was that people had to write and cite their genealogy back to 1832, the time of the Kansas Land Claims. They are a gem and I now have in my possession over 30 of these in hard copy form for my own website that I plan to launch in 2006. It's a long lengthy process. On the index of these applications in 1901, there are a few Jacques family members who filed applications; Charles E. Jacques application #510, Daniel L. Jacques application #548, Lester F. Jacques application #511, William A. Jacques application #512. Because of the sequence of these applications and their order, one might assume that they were either siblings, cousins, or relatives. I don't have copies of these but am making my way down the list. So see there were Natives, who possibly were slaves of the European Jacques or quite possibly were indentures and took on the names. The Brothertown Christian Indians actually started their move before the Revolutionary War, say around 1770, some waited until after the War, and began to migrate up north from New England afterwards. The book is a very interesting read, Samson Occom and the Christian Indians of New England by W. DeLoss Love with an Introduction by Margaret Connell Szasz. Let me know if you are looking for someone specific, I may have some information. One of the people on this list DonnaRNCEN has Jacques I believe in her family. You could write her offline if you want to, I'm sure she'd reply back. that's her email, just add @aol.com to it. Nancy-Jo Nunez A Genealogy Enthusiast ...Member of Rhode Island Genealogy Society, Connecticut Genealogy Society, New England Genealogical & Historical Society, Killingly Historical Society, Rhode Island Historical Society, Santa Clara California Genealogical Society, Northern California Genealogical Society. Searching...searching...searching... "History is a great teacher. Read it, understand it, ponder upon the first and last chapters as well as the middle. It makes the present so much more understandable and less perplexing."

Donna, I probably was not clear. I made a giant leap from Dr. Harrison's well researched article that a single Jaques family in England might have renamed itself Gates. And that possibly other branches retained the name and another might have come to America in the early days retaining the name. I suspect that only DNA testing would help tell this story. Does anyone know if there has been a Jacques / Jackay / etc DNA project started? john. At 10:51 AM 2/19/2006, Donna Potter wrote: >Hi John, > I have just received that issue of the Register but have not > read that article yet. Since I have been trying for ages to sort > out the Jaques (by various spellings) clan in Washington County, I > will have to look at the Gates article. I have never run into > Jaques spelled as Gates but would certainly not rule it out based > on what you provided. The early Jaques clan arrived in > Massachusetts and was from England but I have yet to connect all > the branches here to the main trunk in Massachusetts. > The two men who have me stymied are Nathan, born 1717 and > Samuel, born 1719. I believe they are brothers - Samuel named a son > Nathan and Nathan named a son Samuel - and they both had progeny > who married into the Northups. Nathan is known to be a son of > Nathan and Hannah Norris but I have never found an actual record > for Sam's birth. > DNA testing would certainly help illuminate things but being > able to find two males, one of whom is known to descend from Sam > and one who is known to descend from Nathan, both with the Jaques > surname, is a tough order given the lack of documentation. I am not > sure anyone here in South County who has the surname can positively > take their line back to anyone beyond the early 1800s. > I have two lines but am really stumped to get them back further > and see where they connect - if they do! > There's also a lot of misinformation on this family spread by > one very faulty early database. Since Nathan appeared most often in > the records people found his name easily and seemed to assume they > were from his line without looking further. It's a tangled mess > like I have never seen! > I am glad you brought up the article though and will have to > sit down and read it later today! Donna > > > > From: John Lisle <gene@tqsi.com> > > Date: 2006/02/18 Sat PM 07:56:43 EST > > To: RIGENWEB-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: [RIGENWEB] Gates = Jaques ??? > > > > Hi, > > > > I know there is someone on this list who has been researching the > > Jacques / Jaquays family. I would be interested to learn what > > information you have on the earliest known members of the family. > > > > The latest issue of the NEHGS Register has an excellent article by > > Dr. Ed Harrison about the ancestry of Stephen Gates of Cambridge. > > Almost every early Gates family I have run into seems to trace back > > to Stephen. There has been much controversy about his ancestry. It > > was known that he was of Hingham, Norfolk, England. Dr. Harrison > > discovered his baptism in the village of Coney Weston in Suffolk > > about 16 miles from Hingham. Based on this he has identified his > > parents: Eustace Gates and Rosa Wright. > > > > What is curious is that Eustace's will gives his name as Jaques, yet > > the Coney Weston registers use Gate(s) for all of the family entries > > except for his burial. The burial entry uses the odd spelling of Jayuettes. > > > > This immediately triggered the question: Why would a simple name like > > Gates be spelled so differently? > > > > In a private correspondence with Dr. Harrison, he mentioned that he > > had done some looking for other instances of the Jaques name in the area. > > > > I might wonder if Eustace was actually born a Jaques and adopted the > > name Gates. > > > > If the RI Jacques family has English origins as I recall, I suspect a > > little DNA test comparison is in order... > > > > john. > > > > > > > > ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ==== > > Bristol County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~ribristo/ > > RI Cemeteries Index http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/cemetery/ > > > > > > >==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ==== >Kent County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~rikent/ >Search the RIGenWeb Pages http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/search.html

Hi John, I have just received that issue of the Register but have not read that article yet. Since I have been trying for ages to sort out the Jaques (by various spellings) clan in Washington County, I will have to look at the Gates article. I have never run into Jaques spelled as Gates but would certainly not rule it out based on what you provided. The early Jaques clan arrived in Massachusetts and was from England but I have yet to connect all the branches here to the main trunk in Massachusetts. The two men who have me stymied are Nathan, born 1717 and Samuel, born 1719. I believe they are brothers - Samuel named a son Nathan and Nathan named a son Samuel - and they both had progeny who married into the Northups. Nathan is known to be a son of Nathan and Hannah Norris but I have never found an actual record for Sam's birth. DNA testing would certainly help illuminate things but being able to find two males, one of whom is known to descend from Sam and one who is known to descend from Nathan, both with the Jaques surname, is a tough order given the lack of documentation. I am not sure anyone here in South County who has the surname can positively take their line back to anyone beyond the early 1800s. I have two lines but am really stumped to get them back further and see where they connect - if they do! There's also a lot of misinformation on this family spread by one very faulty early database. Since Nathan appeared most often in the records people found his name easily and seemed to assume they were from his line without looking further. It's a tangled mess like I have never seen! I am glad you brought up the article though and will have to sit down and read it later today! Donna > > From: John Lisle <gene@tqsi.com> > Date: 2006/02/18 Sat PM 07:56:43 EST > To: RIGENWEB-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [RIGENWEB] Gates = Jaques ??? > > Hi, > > I know there is someone on this list who has been researching the > Jacques / Jaquays family. I would be interested to learn what > information you have on the earliest known members of the family. > > The latest issue of the NEHGS Register has an excellent article by > Dr. Ed Harrison about the ancestry of Stephen Gates of Cambridge. > Almost every early Gates family I have run into seems to trace back > to Stephen. There has been much controversy about his ancestry. It > was known that he was of Hingham, Norfolk, England. Dr. Harrison > discovered his baptism in the village of Coney Weston in Suffolk > about 16 miles from Hingham. Based on this he has identified his > parents: Eustace Gates and Rosa Wright. > > What is curious is that Eustace's will gives his name as Jaques, yet > the Coney Weston registers use Gate(s) for all of the family entries > except for his burial. The burial entry uses the odd spelling of Jayuettes. > > This immediately triggered the question: Why would a simple name like > Gates be spelled so differently? > > In a private correspondence with Dr. Harrison, he mentioned that he > had done some looking for other instances of the Jaques name in the area. > > I might wonder if Eustace was actually born a Jaques and adopted the > name Gates. > > If the RI Jacques family has English origins as I recall, I suspect a > little DNA test comparison is in order... > > john. > > > > ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ==== > Bristol County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~ribristo/ > RI Cemeteries Index http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/cemetery/ > >

Hi All, I have posted in the past in regards to a George H. HATTEN b. ca. 1820 ~ MA wife Lydia b. VT b.ca. 1820 ~ in 1860 they were residing in Norton, Bristol,MA ~ children : Sarah J. b. ca. 1843 ~ Silas b. ca 1848 ~ Mary E. b. ca. 1852 ~ Lydia M. , b. ca. 1855 ~ George H. , b. 1856 ~ Also in that household was a John ALLEN b. ca. 1813 RI , wf, Emily b. VT their children : Simeon b. ca. 1854 RI ~ Charles b. ca. 1856 ~ Dexter, b. ca. 1859 RI I believe there is a great possibility that the wives of Geo. Hatten and John Allen were sisters , possible nee: BASSETT. both b. VT In 1850 there was an Emily Basset residing in Smithfield ,RI at age 20 . 1870 ~ Smithfield , RI dist. 2&3 was : George H. Hatten Lydia (documented as Sylvia) George H. ~ 14 y Warren A. ~ 10 or 16? Stephen~ age 4 1870 John Allen and family were residing in Taunton ,Bristol,MA with the addition of Delia E. , age 5 1880 ~ George H. Hatten and family were in Pawtucket ,RI Some of the Allen children in 1880 in Brockton,MA : Simeon (married) to Nancy ______ Henry A. (brother) Delia E. (sister) Another connection I found (on web) son of George Hatten was son George H. Hatten Jr. m. Annie FORD and had dau. Lydia A. HATTEN b. ca. 1882 in Pawtucket,RI and she m. Charles G. O'Connell in Attleboro,MA ~1903 My questions are : 1. Was Lydia (nee : Basset ? ) previously married and possible widow of William Taylor /Tailor? 2. Was Emily the sister of Lydia ? 3. Was Sarah J. , actually a HATTEN or a TAYLOR? I did indeed find a couple of TAILOR/TAYLOR possibilities in Smithfield ,RI in 1850 with wives names as Lydia , the other Sylvia , and both had dau.'s Sarah ..... but needless to say this is of no confirmation ... I could not find George H. HATTEN in 1850 to say otherwise. Sarah J. HATTEN ( or TAYLOR ~ 1860 according to marriage record in Taunton,MA) m. James KELLEY /KELLY s/o James and Sabrina (CHAPMAN) Had children : I.Henry J. b.ca. 1860 ~ II. Silas Augustus b.ca 1863 m. Mary McCARTY in Pawtucket,RI ~ 26 Nov. 1887 Buried : 15 February , 1909 III. Emma Frances ~ b. June 1865 m. Frederick Augustus BROWN in Pawtucket,RI ~ 14 June 1883 IV. Sarah J . b. ca. 1868 ~ m. 9 May 1885 in Pawtucket,RI ~ William A. WEST V. James W . b. ca. 1872 VI . Lydia b. ca. 1876 VII. Lilly b. ca. 1879 Can anyone help with any of these family connections? I have searched census , LDS , and other places ..... Any and all input is greatly appreciated .... Thank -you , Andrea Brown

Nancy-Jo, Were the earliest males Native Americans? I had some idea they were English. john. At 09:15 PM 2/18/2006, NJNUNEZ@aol.com wrote: >There are Jacques that are from the area, with various spellings that were >Native Americans. If you're interested in that, I have some information I >could share with you. > >Nancy-Jo Nunez >A Genealogy Enthusiast >...Member of Rhode Island Genealogy Society, Connecticut Genealogy Society, >New England Genealogical & Historical Society, Killingly Historical Society, >Rhode Island Historical Society, Santa Clara California >Genealogical Society, >Northern California Genealogical Society. >Searching...searching...searching... > >"History is a great teacher. Read it, understand it, ponder upon the first >and last chapters as well as the middle. It makes the present so much more >understandable and less perplexing." > > > >==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ==== >Newport County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~rinewpor/ >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/mailist.html#unsubscribe

There are Jacques that are from the area, with various spellings that were Native Americans. If you're interested in that, I have some information I could share with you. Nancy-Jo Nunez A Genealogy Enthusiast ...Member of Rhode Island Genealogy Society, Connecticut Genealogy Society, New England Genealogical & Historical Society, Killingly Historical Society, Rhode Island Historical Society, Santa Clara California Genealogical Society, Northern California Genealogical Society. Searching...searching...searching... "History is a great teacher. Read it, understand it, ponder upon the first and last chapters as well as the middle. It makes the present so much more understandable and less perplexing."

Hi, I know there is someone on this list who has been researching the Jacques / Jaquays family. I would be interested to learn what information you have on the earliest known members of the family. The latest issue of the NEHGS Register has an excellent article by Dr. Ed Harrison about the ancestry of Stephen Gates of Cambridge. Almost every early Gates family I have run into seems to trace back to Stephen. There has been much controversy about his ancestry. It was known that he was of Hingham, Norfolk, England. Dr. Harrison discovered his baptism in the village of Coney Weston in Suffolk about 16 miles from Hingham. Based on this he has identified his parents: Eustace Gates and Rosa Wright. What is curious is that Eustace's will gives his name as Jaques, yet the Coney Weston registers use Gate(s) for all of the family entries except for his burial. The burial entry uses the odd spelling of Jayuettes. This immediately triggered the question: Why would a simple name like Gates be spelled so differently? In a private correspondence with Dr. Harrison, he mentioned that he had done some looking for other instances of the Jaques name in the area. I might wonder if Eustace was actually born a Jaques and adopted the name Gates. If the RI Jacques family has English origins as I recall, I suspect a little DNA test comparison is in order... john.

WInslow Cossoul Watson Title: The military and civil history of the county of Essex, New York; and a general survey of its physical geography, its mines and minerals, and industrial pursuits, embracing an account of the northern wilderness; and also the military annals of the fortresses of Crown Point and Ticonderoga Publisher: J. Munsell http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/moa_search.html on page 169 the Galley Washington is mentioned as with Gen. Arnold

The Americans had gotten most the damage. Aboard the Congress, Arnold held a council with his officers. Outside, the flaming Royal Savage crackled until fire caught the magazine and it exploded. The Philadelphia who had caught a cannonball shot by the Inflexible, became the first ship in the Americans fleet to sink. The Congress was not in perfect condition, either. The Washington was hulled multiple times and the main mast shot through. "Both vessels are very leaky and need repairing," said Arnold. http://www.vuhs.org/project/valcour.htm The Battle of Valcour Island

Home Exmouth Home Page The Battle of Lake Champlain mentions 3 including the Washington that went with General Arnold

Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors Richard Weeden. Petition dated Boston, Aug 12 1777, signed by Samuel Brown and Samuel Vernon, 3rd, of Providence, owners of the sloop “Lady Washington” (privateer), asking that said Weeden be commissioned as commander of said vessel; ordered in Council Aug. 12, 1777, that a commission be issued.

The same Google search locates: Chapman of Surrey and Newport RI (note below) A cooper by trade, he was made a freeman of Newport in 1742. He was also a mate on the privateer "Lady Washington ", under the command of Capt. James Godfrey. He married Mary, widow Young, of Boston, whose surname has not been identified. It has been conjectured that Mary may have been Mary Brenton, or whose mother may have been a Brenton, as their son was given this rather unusual first name.

Use a google search: start out with genealogy "Privateer" "Lady Washington" A reference comes up to the life of Caleb Godfrey Biographical and Genealogical search notes on Caleb Godfrey: A search of the Gaspee Virtual Archives reveals the following incidences " According to Field, Edward, State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations at the End of the Century: A History. Boston, Mason Publishing Co. 1902, Vol II, pp424-430 "List of Privateersmen from Providence", James Godfrey was a master of Providence-based privateer, Lady Washington, and others. As noted in the genealogy below, this was proably the uncle of our Caleb Godfrey.

This book mentions it , gives the captain, but not much more... Mariners of the American Revolution Author: Marion &Jack Kaminkow For each of the several thousand captured American privateers listed in this volume, the following information is provided: the name of his ship, the date The work further includes an informative introduction, a list of American ships captured by the British during the Revolution, and a bibliography of sources. Bibliographic Information: Kaminkow, M. J. Mariners of the American Revolution. Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1996 Ship's name Captain's name By what ship captured Date of capture Notes and comments Lady Washington John Oliver Alderny ante Jan. 81 French privateer ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- Here is another mention of the privateer in the Underwood Families of America Samuel Underwood served as seaman on the privateer "Lady Washington" which was commissioned by the governor of Rhode Island 24 Aug., 1776, "to proceed to sea against the country's enemies." Samuel Underwood also served as Lieutenant in the "Kingston Reds" and his commission given him by Arthur Fenner, Governor of Rhode Island, is in the hands of his granddaughter, Mary Underwood Remley of Anamosa, Iowa. Samuel Underwood d. at South Kingston, R. I., in 1830.

Dear List, I have in my possession a document passed down to me from my aunt from the Rhode Island State Record Commissioner (dated October 23, 1939) describing the Revolutionary War service of my ancestor Seth Melville. He served as a seaman on the privateer "Lady Washington." I have tried a Google search of the "Lady Washington" which returned mostly information concerning a modern day replica. I am seeking information concerning this ship, her crew, and any military actions it may have been involved in during the Revolution. Any help would be appreciated. Kent Elam

I have spent the past 3 years trying to identify the parents of my husband's 3x great-grandmother. Her marriage record and her death record both gave her maiden name as Gorton, daughter of James and Sarah and born in Providence RI. I could never find a birth record nor any trace of her parents, all for a very simple reason. She was not a Gorton, she was a Young: Caroline M. Young b 1832, daughter of James and Sarah (Moore) Young. Caroline was married 3 times: 30 April 1850 at Providence to William H. Mead. They are listed in the 1850 census. Caroline and William had at least 2 children, Sarah E. b c1851 and Cornelia b c 1854. 1 April 1855 at Cranston to William Henry Gorton. I don't believe she had any children with Mr. Gorton. 25 July 1860, as Caroline M. Gorton, to Charles F. Riley. These are my husbands 3x great grandparents. They had at least 4 children: Cora b c1861, Samuel b 1867, Ida May b 1870, Alice Evelyn b 1873. Ida May mar. Arthur Willis Adams and her sister, Alice Evelyn, married Arthur's brother William Henry Adams. Ida and Arthur are Phil's 2x great grandparents. The family line for Caroline Young is: Gideon Young and wife, Phebe Gideon Young Jr. and wife, Lillis Seamans (Charles Seamans and Hannah Mason Bowen) William Young and wife, Cynthia Eddy (Benjamin Eddy and Lydia Perry) James Young and wife, Sarah Moore (James Moore and Betsey/Elizabeth) Caroline Young Mead Gorton Riley The key to all this was finding the birth records for Caroline's son Samuel. His middle name was Young and on a hunch, I went back through the marriage records and found the marriages of Caroline M. Young to William H. Mead and William Henry Gorton. Census records placed she and her children with Wm. Mead living with her brother and father in 1860 and with her husband, Charles F. Riley in 1870. The Youngs are a "new" Rhode Island family for me. Anyone on the list connect to the same Youngs? Marcia B. Briggs Marcia mbriggs3@mindspring.com http://home.mindspring.com/~mbriggs3 http://home.mindspring.com/~phil1180

Marie - I looked at your family in the 1870 census - The youngest child, Victor, was born in Canada East. He was 4. So, that gives you a potential 4 yr time period for the death of *Mr. Laurence* . They were living in Warwick in the area of the Riverpoint Post Office. so I guess I would start looking in that time frame for her husband's death. Do you have any idea what Sopie's maiden name was? It's hard to imagine Sophie would have come to RI by herself without her husband, but if she did, she probably came with a relative. In the 1870 the next family is also what looks like a widowed woman - Margaret Marquarette with 2 children. In the house before them is a Derard family. Living in that house are 2 people named Bushee. I found Albina Begin with her family in Warwick in 1900. It says she arrived in the US in 1866 In 1910, she says she arrived in 1870 In 1920 Albina is a widow . She is living in Arctic Village West Warwick I can't find her in 1930. I'd look for Albina in the city directories and see if you can narrow down her date of death, then look for her death cert or obituary. Her death cert. may have Sophie's maiden name. 1920 Victor Laurence/Lawrence living in West Warwick, wife Anna, children Marie, Lionel, Alice. Says he arrived 1869, naturalized 1889 1930 Victor still living, age 63, widower now says he arrive 1872 children Blanche, Lionel, Alice. In the same house is son Victor, Jr, wife Maria, children Elizabeth, Annette, Bibiane, Eugene, Edward. This might be Anna, wife of Victor - Rhode Island Deaths, 1630-1930 Name: Anna Laurence Relation: wf Kin 1: Victor Laurence Kin 2: Mary Laughlin Death Date: 01 Mar 1925 Age: 55 yrs They are still living here in 1940 [found them in a directory] I don't see Francois in 1900 If you are in RI, you should go to the American French Genealogy Society in Woonsocket. They have birth marriage and death registers for many churches all over RI. If you can find the death records of any Sophie or any of her children, you will hopefully find her maiden name there. From there, you can join one of the Quebec mailing lists and see if someone can find a marriage for Sophie & Mr. Laurence. Lisa ----- Original Message ----- From: <mimitwo2@cox.net> To: <RIGENWEB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 5:38 PM Subject: [RIGENWEB] Laurence - Begin families > LOOKING FOR INFO REGARDING THE FAMILY SOPHIE LAURENCE. IN 1870 LIVED IN WARWICK WITH FOLLOWING: CELEINA[DAU-AGE 17]/FRANCOIS -AGE 14/ALBINA [DAU-AGE 12]/ JOSEPHINE [DAU-AGE 8]/ VICTOR -[SON - AGE 4] I THINK SOPHIE WAS WIDOW. HER DAUGHTER ALBINA LAURENCE MARRIED ACHILLE BEGIN IN AUGUST 1880. ANY INFORMATION ABOUT SOPHIE AND THE REST OF HER CHILDREN MUCH APPRECIATED. THANKS - MARIE MCSHANE

I found the following RIers in San Diego records and hope they help someone. John Bradley date of admission to hosp 7/24/1924 Age 22 male white Place of birth RI Lived in City co and state 5 years. Discharged 9/5/1924 2. HULING, Fred admitted 7/31/1924 Age 50 Male white Born RI lived in Co and state 21 years. DCd August 1, 1924 BURIALS AT MT. HOPE CEMETERY MILLS, Nora P. Died 91)19 Nov 1909 (2) Buried 23 Nov 1909 (3)White (4) 48 yrs (5) female (6)single (7) Place of birth R.I.(8) SW 1/4 Lot 4 Mason D-F

She moved recently. Try ntmauro@etcmail Charlie C Charlie Carpenter Washington County,R.I. Johnny cakes are spoiled by Maple syrup ----- Original Message ----- From: "Deborah A. Sweeney-Faiola" <debsweeney19@cox.net> To: <RIGENWEB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2006 3:28 PM Subject: [RIGENWEB] returned email - looking for Nancy Mauro > I'm concerned about Nancy, all my emails to her are coming back. Has anyone > spoken to her recently? Thank you, Debbie > > > ==== RIGENWEB Mailing List ==== > Washington County RIGenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~riwashin/ > Scans of Rhode Island Maps are at http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/maps/ > >