Donna, I have Sanford Pierce 10MAY1773-29JUN1849 m. Mary "Molly" King 29JUN1770-9SEP1838. What specifically are you looking for? Gloria ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tdsherron@cs.com> To: <rigenweb@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 5:02 PM Subject: Re: [RI] List > I'm researching Sanford pierce, Samuel King and Samuel Greene. > > Donna in NC > ------------------------------- > > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST > > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and research of genealogy and > history information pertaining to Rhode Island. Despite the list name, > the list topic is not related to GenWeb in any way. > > Contact the List Admin at rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the > list archives or find other useful information to help you use the list > more effectively, please click on the following link: > > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Howdy; I have about 80 Willcox's and several Carr's and Carpenters in my database. Most from the New England area. Edward Wilcox, b. 1600 in England was my 8th G-Grandfather. You can contact me at ronbart12@msn.com if you are interested. Ron Bartlett Ron Bartlett > Date: Wed, 21 May 2008 15:51:45 -0400> From: rigenielady@cox.net> To: rigenweb@rootsweb.com> Subject: [RI] List> > Hi,> I joined this list a few weeks ago and have hardly received any messages. I was on this list a few years ago and I remember it being active, then I dropped out because I was too busy to do genealogy.> What's happened? > Laura> > I am researching Crandall, Carpenter, Wilcox, Carr, Burdick, Witter, Button, Church families> -------------------------------> > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST> > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and research of genealogy and history information pertaining to Rhode Island. Despite the list name, the list topic is not related to GenWeb in any way.> > Contact the List Admin at rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the list archives or find other useful information to help you use the list more effectively, please click on the following link:> > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I'm researching Sanford pierce, Samuel King and Samuel Greene. Donna in NC

Donna; Is your Samuel Greene , b. 1829 from N. Kingston, RI? I have him as the son of Perry Greene & Mary Austin. Perry Greene is my 5th cousin 3 times removed. Can't get much further away and still be related. I also have a few Kings & Pierce's but no Samuel or Sanford. Ron Bartlett ronbart12@msn.com > From: Tdsherron@cs.com> Date: Wed, 21 May 2008 17:02:09 -0400> To: rigenweb@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [RI] List> > I'm researching Sanford pierce, Samuel King and Samuel Greene.> > Donna in NC > -------------------------------> > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST> > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and research of genealogy and history information pertaining to Rhode Island. Despite the list name, the list topic is not related to GenWeb in any way.> > Contact the List Admin at rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the list archives or find other useful information to help you use the list more effectively, please click on the following link:> > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Folks moved on. Feel free to contact me privately and I'll see if I can help in any way. Best Regards, Cinda --- rigenielady@cox.net wrote: > Hi, > I joined this list a few weeks ago and have hardly > received any messages. I was on this list a few > years ago and I remember it being active, then I > dropped out because I was too busy to do genealogy. > What's happened? > Laura > > I am researching Crandall, Carpenter, Wilcox, Carr, > Burdick, Witter, Button, Church families > ------------------------------- > > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST > > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and research > of genealogy and history information pertaining to > Rhode Island. Despite the list name, the list topic > is not related to GenWeb in any way. > > Contact the List Admin at > rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the list > archives or find other useful information to help > you use the list more effectively, please click on > the following link: > > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message >

Hi, I joined this list a few weeks ago and have hardly received any messages. I was on this list a few years ago and I remember it being active, then I dropped out because I was too busy to do genealogy. What's happened? Laura I am researching Crandall, Carpenter, Wilcox, Carr, Burdick, Witter, Button, Church families

Not in the body of this e-mail but e-mail heading is the date June 3RD,of this play. --- Scott Bill Hirst <scottbillhirst@yahoo.com> wrote: > Hi! > Wood River Anthology a play by Yvette > Nachimas-Baeu based on an Oral History of Hope > Valley which is part of an activity of the > Depot > Square Project and the Langworthy Library in > Hope > Valley. It will be performed by Chariho High > School students on Tuesday, June #RD at 7 PM at > the Chariho Middle School Auditorium, Switch > Road, in Wood River Jct., RI;. The middle > school > is in back of the high school. Public is > invited,tickets are free, and available at the > door. > The Oral History project is based on oral > histories of 12 people who lived in Hope Valley > during the of the early 1900's through the late > 1940's. Students will be portraying the adults > most of whom are still alive.Narragansett > Indians > are among the adults being represented and Hope > Andrews past president of the Hopkinton > Historian > Association and former State Rep. Lucy Rawlings > Tootell, past president of the Richmond > Historical Society. > I quoted exactly often from a poster and > program > on this event and used information also. Depot > Square is an area near the junction of Mechanic > Street and Main Street (Route#3) in Hope Valley > where a park is being done. Relatively yours, > Scott > > > > > Scott Bill Hirst > 20 Maple Court > Ashaway,RI 02804-1300 USA > (401)377-4643 > Note:Telephone if you need quick reply. > ------------------------------- > > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST > > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and > research of genealogy and history information > pertaining to Rhode Island. Despite the list > name, the list topic is not related to GenWeb > in any way. > > Contact the List Admin at > rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the > list archives or find other useful information > to help you use the list more effectively, > please click on the following link: > > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an > email to RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the > word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message > Scott Bill Hirst 20 Maple Court Ashaway,RI 02804-1300 USA (401)377-4643 Note:Telephone if you need quick reply.

Hi! Wood River Anthology a play by Yvette Nachimas-Baeu based on an Oral History of Hope Valley which is part of an activity of the Depot Square Project and the Langworthy Library in Hope Valley. It will be performed by Chariho High School students on Tuesday, June #RD at 7 PM at the Chariho Middle School Auditorium, Switch Road, in Wood River Jct., RI;. The middle school is in back of the high school. Public is invited,tickets are free, and available at the door. The Oral History project is based on oral histories of 12 people who lived in Hope Valley during the of the early 1900's through the late 1940's. Students will be portraying the adults most of whom are still alive.Narragansett Indians are among the adults being represented and Hope Andrews past president of the Hopkinton Historian Association and former State Rep. Lucy Rawlings Tootell, past president of the Richmond Historical Society. I quoted exactly often from a poster and program on this event and used information also. Depot Square is an area near the junction of Mechanic Street and Main Street (Route#3) in Hope Valley where a park is being done. Relatively yours, Scott Scott Bill Hirst 20 Maple Court Ashaway,RI 02804-1300 USA (401)377-4643 Note:Telephone if you need quick reply.

Greetings, I'm wondering if anyone on the list may be a descendant of 19th century Baden immigrants to Providence then North Attleboro Mass Carl Becker and Marie Eva Beier; I'm trying to determine their town of origin in Baden. Carl Becker was born about 1825 in Baden and his wife Marie Eva Beier (d/o Joseph Beier and Eva Jaeger) in the later 1820s - also in Baden. They immigrated to the U.S. in the middle part of the 19th century and were (I believe) living in Providence, Rhode Island by 1860. They had at least two children in Rhode Island in the later 1850s - Henry and Emilie. Carl Becker was a saloon keeper; they were Protestants. Emilie Becker married Charles William Hempel (s/o Charles Hempel and Augusta Klaproth) in resided in North Attleboro, Mass. Carl Becker died in July-August 1899 in North Attleboro and is buried in Swan Point Cemetery in Rhode Island. Marie Eva Beier died in 1897 and is also buried at Swan Point. Unfortunately the town of origin for both Carl and Marie Becker is unavailable in any census record for the family as well as the couple's death or cemetery records. We have pictures of them but I have yet to locate a ship's log from their emigration. I'm curious if anyone may be descended from them or have any suggestions about finding the name of their town of origin in Baden. Best regards, Kenneth Hempel

from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 127) p. LVII. "JOHN MILLER - Died New York city on Sunday, Oct. 15, 1848, after long suffering, from dropsy. He conducted a printing office in Providence before 1813, when he was interested in the publication of the American. In January, 1820, in partnership with John Hutchens, Mr. Miller began the publication of the Manufacturers and Farmers Journal. He relinquished his interest in the paper in 1835, when he removed to Philadelphia, and later to New York city. His obituary in the Journal said: 'John Miller never had an enemy. All the kindly virtues were in him most harmoniously mingled and blended; and amid all the sharp encounters of business and all the asperities of politics, the community saw only the unaffected urbanity of the gentleman, the unostentatious and unfailing generosity of the man.' His funeral took place Oct. 17 from No. 29 Broadway, and 'many of his old friends, those who knew him in his prosperity, came to pay the last tribute of respect to one who is remembered only with kindness.' WILLIAM JONES MILLER - Born Bristol Jan. 19, 1818. His grandfather, Nelson Miller, was at the battle of Bunker Hill. Young Miller attended the Bristol schools and at the age of 15 began an apprenticeship in the office of the Bristol Gazette, leaving at the end of one year. In 1836 he was working at the case in the office of the Providence Journal and for a time was foreman of the composing room. In 1842, during the Dorr excitement, the firm of Low & Miller, of which he was a member, published the Providence Daily Express and also the weekly New Age. These papers stopped in 1843 and he printed for other parties the Providence Gazette and Chronicle. In 1845 he was collector of customs for Bristol and Warren, then an important position. With Welcome B. Sayles in 1850 he started the Providence Daily Post, retaining connection with the paper until after the Civil war. He was delegate to the National Democratic conventions of 1856, '64 and '72; President of the Bristol town council in 1859, '70 and '71; clerk of the House of Representatives in 1853 and '63; Representative in the General Assembly in 1873 and '74, and for many years served on the school board of Bristol. He was connected with the Bristol Gas Works from its organization, first as superintendent and secretary and later as treasurer. In 1874, '75 and '76 he read papers on the Wampanoag Indians before the Rhode Island Historical Society. These led to the placing of a stone, marking the spot where King Philip was shot, at the 200th anniversary of the event. He died in Bristol Jan. 29, 1886." continued in part 128.

from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 126) pp. LVI - LVII. "LUCIEN MERCIER - Born St. Johns, Canada, P. Q.; learned printing trade at A. Crawford Greene's, Providence, beginning in 1884; initiated into Providence Union Nov. 24, 1895; located in Central Falls in 1904. GEORGE MERRILL - Assistant editor Providence Journal in 1873; foreman 1874-'77. DAVID B. METCALF - Born West Point, Ky., Oct. 26, 1851; learned printing at Decatur, Ill., beginning in 1868; worked in Providence in 1903 at Franklin Press and Standard Printing Co.; located in Chicago in 1907. WILLIAM MILL - Born Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1848; learned printing in Chicago, beginning in 1862; worked in Providence in 1862; in Chicago in 1904. SAMUEL M. MILLARD - Born in 1810; was one of the publishers of the Providence Daily Sentinel in 1846-'47 and afterward was connected with the job printing establishments of Knowles, Anthony & Co., Millard & Harker and S. M. Millard & Co. He ended his work as a compositor in the Journal composing room, dying at the age of 71 years, June 29, 1881. [illustration: photo of Samuel M. Millard.] HELEN F. MILLER - Born Moosup, Conn., Oct. 2, 1881; began to learn printing in office of Journal and Press, Moosup, in 1900; worked in Providence at E. A. Johnson & Co.; initiated into Providence Union Aug. 13, 1906. JAMES A. MILLER - Born Bristol, R. I., June 1, 1827; began to learn printing in Providence in the office of the Daily Evening Chronicle, of which J. M. Church was editor. From 1847 to 1851 he was employed on sailing packets. In the latter year Mr. Miller returned to the printing business. His brother, W. J. Miller, was then one of the owners of the Post, and he remained with that paper until 1866, when he went into the grocery business at Bristol, where he is now a member of the firm of James A. Miller & Son. Clement Webster, George W. Danielson, Samuel Millard and Mr. Miller were partners in the publication of the Daily Sentinel in 1846; the paper had a brief existence. Mr. Miller was initiated into Providence Union June 13, 1863, and was an honorary member in 1878." continued in part 127.

from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 125) pp. LV - LVI. "ROBERT S. MENAMIN - Born Newton-Stewart, county Tyrone, Ireland, Dec. 2, 1833. He came to this country with his parents when he was about three years of age, and settled in Washington D. C. At school in that city he had for one of his teachers Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, the famous novelist. His parents removed to Philadelphia, where he was apprenticed to the printing trade with T. K. & P. G. Collins of that city. To be an apprentice in a city office in those days meant long hours, hard work and small pay, and Robert became dissatisfied with his lot and emigrated to New York without saying the customary farewell to his employers. There he developed into journeyman. In 1854 he worked on the Cincinnati Enquirer, and in the winters of 1855, '56 and '57 in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La. In 1858 he returned to New York city, where he was a member of both No. 6 and the New York Typographical Society. In 1865 he removed to Philadelphia and established a printers' warehouse, which was successful from the start. In 1866 he issued 'The Printers' Circular' as an organ for the craft, and at the session of the National Union in 1867 the 'Circular' was made its official organ, which honor it held for some years. In 1866 Mr. Menamin was elected a delegate from Providence (R. I.) Typographical Union, No. 33, to the 14th session of the National Union, that met in Chicago in June of that year. His services in that body were so acceptable to No. 33 that on Jan. 1, 1867, its members presented him a massive gold ring. He again, in 1868, represented Providence Union as delegate to the National convention at Washington. Mr. Menamin died in Philadelphia April 19, 1887. He was a member of the following societies: Melita Lodge, No. 295, F. and A. M.; Jerusalem R. A. Chapter, No. 3; Philadelphia Commandery, No. 2; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry; West Philadelphia Lodge, No. 9, K. of B.; Philadelphia Typographical Society; Hibernian Society; Quaker City Lodge, No. 116, A. O. U. W.; Lycrugus Senate, No. 1, Order of Sparta; Pennsylvania Editorial Association; Franklin Institute; Book Trade Association of Philadelphia; Journalists' Club; Sylus Club' Northwestern Masonic Aid Association, Chicago. His son, Will S. Menamin, is president and general manager of Gutenberg Machine Co., Chicago, Ill. ANITA METIVIER - Born Victoriaville, Quebec, Jan. 15, 1884; began to learn printing in Waterville, Quebec, in 1902; worked at Remington's in this city; initiated into Providence Union July, 1906. ALBION N. MERCHANT - Born Lawrence, N. Y., June 28, 1843; died Providence May 15, 1884; began to learn the printer's trade in Canton, N. Y., receiving for his first year's work $40 and board. In the Civil war he served in the 47th Regt., N. Y. V. After the war he established a printing business in Chateaugay, N. Y. Later he removed to Burlington, Ct., where he published the Democrat and Sentinel. June 14, 1879, he began the publication of The Rhode Island Democrat in this city, which he continued until his death. Mr. Merchant was a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellow and G. A. R. fraternities, and of the United Train of Artillery and Providence Press Club." continued in part 126.

from "Printers and Printing in Providence, 1762 - 1907" prepared by a committee of Providence Typographical Union #33 as a souvenir of the 50th anniversary of its institution printed in 1907 "The Journeymen" (part 124) p. LV. "EATON W. MAXCY - Died Providence Aug. 13, 1861, in his 62d year; learned the printing trade in the Patriot office with Jones & Wheeler; Oct. 16, 1823, in partnership with Barnum Field, he published the Independent Inquirer. In 1826 Mr. Maxcy published the Literary Museum at 10 North Main street. In 1830 he conducted a circulating library; 1832 to 1836 a jewelry store; 1838 agent Providence Screw Co. WILLIAM B. MAXFIELD - Died March 13, 1879, aged 54 years. His name first appears in the Directory as a printer in 1844; initiated into Providence Union August, 1858. JOHN S. MAXWELL - Born St. John, N. B., in August, 1855; learned printing trade in that city; was admitted to Providence Union by card Feb. 22, 1885; worked on the Star in this city and in the principal cities of New England; was killed in a railroad accident in northern New York in 1896. JOSEPH N. B. MEEGAN - Died Providence Nov. 9, 1895, in his 40th year; learned printing at A. Crawford Greene's and on the Evening Press; initiated into Providence Union April 8, 1883; I. T. U. delegate to Buffalo convention in 1887; was assistant foreman on the Evening Telegram. He was active in city politics and was a clerk of the Tenth Ward for 13 years; brother of William J. Meegan. WILLIAM J. MEEGAN - Born North Providence June 1, 1864; learned trade in office of Morning Star, beginning September, 1881; worked in Providence on Star, Press, Item, Republican, Dispatch, Telegram, The People, Record, News, Journal and Bulletin; in Boston on Globe and Post; on Somerville Journal and Pawtuxet Valley Gleaner; at present employed as foreman of Providence Morning Tribune; became member of Providence Union Nov. 26, 1884, and officiated as President 1896-'97-'98; elected delegate to I. T. U. 1896 (Colorado Springs) and 1904 (St. Louis); elected chairman Journal chapel April, 1903-'04, being the first to fill that office after a vacancy of about 30 years; was appointed Deputy Sheriff June, 1887, and was appointed during that year a member of the State police for the enforcement of Prohibitory laws. ANTOINE MEILLUERE - Born Dec. 18, 1848, at Sault-au-Recollet, Ile de Montreal; he learned printing in Montreal, beginning in 1863; deposited a card in Providence Union March 11, 1871; worked in this city on the Journal and other papers; I. T. U. delegate from Worcester Union to Buffalo convention in 1887. He died in New York city Dec. 3, 1906, and is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery." continued in part 125.

Hi! Anna Coit, an extraordinary person in many ways, will be the speaker for the Hopkinton, Rhode Island; Historical Association; on Sunday, May 18TH; at 2:00 PM at the association meetinghouse, the former Second Seventh Day Baptist Church, 2 Town House Road in Hopkinton, across from the Hopkinton Town Hall. You can best access off Route #95,by Exit #1 north bound,. The meetinghouse is at the intersection of Main Street (Route #3) and Town House Road in Hopkinton.No charge for program and we always serve refreshments. Anna will be talking on the relationship of Hopkinton and North Stonington, Connecticut; as well as the history of North Stonington. She recently turned 100, still drives, and maintains an active life. I am association president. Relatively yours, Scott Scott Bill Hirst 20 Maple Court Ashaway,RI 02804-1300 USA (401)377-4643 Note:Telephone if you need quick reply.

I've received a couple of questions in the last few hours over the blank message body such as from Bob Ward earlier this afternoon, so let me clarify it a bit further. The requirement FOR ROOTSWEB LISTS has always been standard text format messages ONLY, and no attachments. Some systems do allow HTML format and others allow attachments, and some allow both, but RootsWeb does not in the interest of diminishing the liklihood of transmitting viruses through the mail. About 18 months or so ago, with the implementation of the new mail system at RW we also installed the capability to convert most (not all) HTML into text for you if you did not send them as text, so that is why many of you here lately are still seeing messages go through normally even though you do send them in HTML. Unfortunately, the system cannot convert properly ALL of the HTML messages sent, and when it gets one it cannot it strips away the HTML anyway but cannot convert it, and that results in the blank message body such as we had this afternoon. It is always better to send the messages in text format in the first place, because that is the only way to be sure it will make it through. Now then, how do you send a message in text format? That depends on your e-mail software, but nearly all of them have some means of doing it either on an individual message basis or else for all messages. I cannot begin to advise you how to set your software to do it because they are all different in one way or another, but there is almost certainly a way to do it with all of them. I use Outlook 2003, and it allows me to set individual addresses (like RW lists) to automatically go out in text, and also to convert an individual message to text manually before sending it, so I am sure most comparable software will do similar. I hope this answers the questions of the people who asked me off list. If not, you should have a way of setting your software to send in text format one way or another. I hope this helps. David E. Cann rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com Admin of the Rhode Island statewide mailing list and message board on RootsWeb List information: http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html -----Original Message----- From: rigenweb-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:rigenweb-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of David E. Cann Sent: Saturday, 3 May 2008 4:39 PM To: Rhode Island List Posting Subject: [RI] Notes From The Admin (blank message body) If you are having trouble with messages showing up on the list with a blank message body, check to see if you are sending your post in HTML format or something other than standard text. ONLY TEXT messages will go through to the list, and if you are sending them in HTML then RW will try to convert them to text but sometimes this process simply removes all HTML but is unable to convert it to text, leaving nothing but a blank message on the list. It is always best to write and send your post in text formatting, which should eliminate this problem. David E. Cann <snip>

If you are having trouble with messages showing up on the list with a blank message body, check to see if you are sending your post in HTML format or something other than standard text. ONLY TEXT messages will go through to the list, and if you are sending them in HTML then RW will try to convert them to text but sometimes this process simply removes all HTML but is unable to convert it to text, leaving nothing but a blank message on the list. It is always best to write and send your post in text formatting, which should eliminate this problem. David E. Cann rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com Admin of the Rhode Island statewide mailing list and message board on RootsWeb List information: http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html

Dear List What has happened to all the listers, the list appears to not be much anymore???? What's happened??? Happy researching David Cheek - Adelaide - Australia Protected by AVG 2008 Ver. 8.09 Transcriber of Parish Registers for South West, Somerset & FreeBMD

as dylan said 'the answer is blowing in the wind"...... think ABOUT IT !! ---- "David E. Cann" <decann@infionline.net> wrote: > We're here. It's been pretty quiet lately. > > > David E. Cann > decann@infionline.net > > -----Original Message----- > From: rigenweb-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:rigenweb-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On Behalf Of david cheek > Sent: Wednesday, 30 April 2008 10:28 PM > To: Rhode Is GenWeb > Subject: [RI] Where has all the people gone???? > > Dear List > > What has happened to all the listers, the list appears to not be much > anymore???? What's > happened??? > > Happy researching > > David Cheek - Adelaide - Australia > > ------------------------------- > > RIGENWEB MAILING LIST > > LIST TOPIC: The discussion, exchange, and research of genealogy and history information pertaining to Rhode Island. Despite the list name, the list topic is not related to GenWeb in any way. > > Contact the List Admin at rigenweb-admin@rootsweb.com, or to search the list archives or find other useful information to help you use the list more effectively, please click on the following link: > > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/USGenWeb/RIGENWEB.html > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to RIGENWEB-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message