Susan, Thank you for sharing that with us. Martha From: Susan Johanson <djohanson@mindspring.com> To: SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com Date: Fri, 12 May 2000 07:59:17 -0400 Among the many brave and noble slain in defense of the right and liberty of our Southern homes, few have been more regretted, or deserve more praise than Robert C. Nevitt, of Anderson, SC. The blood-stained field of Seven Pines contains no more gallant form than his, which sleeps on the dark soil far away from home. Whilst pursuing his education at the Military Academy in this village, he ever won the highest regard of his teachers and pupils for his upright character and his genial disposition, being admired for his oratory in the exhibitions which the students frequently gave here. Being too a devoted member of the Baptist Church at this place, his relations and friends looked to him with the hope that he one day would make his mark on the age, and fill a high and noble destiny. But alas! how are all these fair promises and expectations blighted forever! He was among the first to follow his teachers and fellow-students with many of our brave fellow citizens into the ranks as volunteer into service of his country. At the beginning of the war, bravely resolved to do his duty to the last, he joined our village company, the "Palmetto Riflemen" in which he held some office, attached to the Fourth South Carolina Regiment, which was among the first to be sent to the defense of Virginia, and has been ever among the foremost in the battles fought on that historic soil! At Manassas they sustained the first onset of overwhelming numbers, and bravely repulsed the daring foe. There our young friend acted the part of one of the standard bearers of that regiment, and he was one of the first to plant his colors on the far-famed Sherman battery, passing through all those scenes of danger with many narrow escapes unharmed, and received universal praise wherever known for his deeds of cool daring on that occasion. When our troops were called on to volunteer at the beginning of this year, he was the first member of his company to step forward and pledge his life for the war and nobly has he kept that vow so far as God permitted. This and other companies from that regiment now attached themselves to Jenkins' regiment of P.S.S. and since then he with the others have most gloriously sustained their reputations as "heroes in this strife" in that now distinguished regiment. At Williamsburg he did his duty bravely, and at Seven Pines, May 31, 1862 whilst at the close of that brilliant day's triumph, on that desperately contested plain, and among thousands of other gallant dead, among the foremost in making the gallant charge on a battery, 'tis said, fell pierced through the forehead by a ball, and without a groan, with his face to the foe, he fell to rise no more on earth. In the very morning of his manhood, in the hour of our country's need, when his friends were looking forward to his success and safety with such certainty for he looked too strong and well and brave to die as soon, yet a just providence decreed it should be so, and he is gone, forever gone from the scenes of earth. To the great regret of his friends, his body was left on the field where it fell, and at the moment, it could not be secured; and the enemy overunning that portion of the battleground, he with others slept there, among the host of dead and dying foes, but slept as peacefully, no doubt, as if lying 'neath the old popler tree where his mother was laid to rest in the family burying ground. He expressed a wish to rest beside her if he should fall in battle. His relatives have used every exertion to recover his remains, and I believe his body has at last been and may be removed at some future time. They can rejoice in the knowledge of his preparations for that immortality of bliss of knowing that he has joined the loved ones above, and the many noble spirits--his companions in arms, some of his intimate friends, he had offered up too their lives on the altar of the South--where there will be no more sin, or death or war forevermore. August 10, 1862 My Aunt Francis told me that her grandmother Bettie Nevitt Crosby Clarke said that a wagon was sent to Virginia for his body. Robert Nevitt was brought back and buried in the Nevitt Family Burial Grounds in Anderson, SC beside his mother Elizabeth Hutchison Nevitt. Six years later his father William Miles Nevitt, Jr. was buried there under the Poplar tree. Robert Cornelius Nevitt was my ggg-uncle. Susan C. Johanson Springfield, VA djohanson@mindspring.com Rootsweb sponsor-NEHGS member

Among the many brave and noble slain in defense of the right and liberty of our Southern homes, few have been more regretted, or deserve more praise than Robert C. Nevitt, of Anderson, SC. The blood-stained field of Seven Pines contains no more gallant form than his, which sleeps on the dark soil far away from home. Whilst pursuing his education at the Military Academy in this village, he ever won the highest regard of his teachers and pupils for his upright character and his genial disposition, being admired for his oratory in the exhibitions which the students frequently gave here. Being too a devoted member of the Baptist Church at this place, his relations and friends looked to him with the hope that he one day would make his mark on the age, and fill a high and noble destiny. But alas! how are all these fair promises and ewpectations blighted forever! He was among the first to follow his teachers and fellow-students with many of our brave fellow citizens into the ranks as volunteer into service of his country. At the beginning of the war, bravely resolved to do his duty to the last, he joined our village company, the "Palmetto Riflemen" in which he held some office, attached to the Fourth South Carolina Regiment, which was among the first to be sent to the defense of Virginia, and has been ever among the foremost in the battles fought on that historic soil! At Manassas they sustained the first onset of overwhelming numbers, and bravely repulsed the daring foe. There our young friend acted the part of one of the standard bearers of that regiment, and he was one of the first to plant his colors on the far-famed Sherman battery, passing through all those scenes of danger with many narrow escapes unharmed, and received universal praise wherever known for his deeds of cool daring on that occasion. When our troops were called on to volunteer at the beginning of this year, he was the first member of his company to step forward and pledge his life for the war and nobly has he kept that vow so far as God permitted. This and jother companies from that regiment now attached themselves to Jenkins regiment of P.S.S. and since then he with the others have most gloriously sustained their reputations as "heroes in this strife" in that now distinguished regiment. At Williamsburg he did his duty bravely, and at Seven Pines, May 31, 1862 whilst at the close of that brilliant day's triumph, on that desperately contested plain, and among thousands of other gallant dead, among the foremost in making the gallant charge on a battery, 'tis said, fell pierced through the forehead by a ball, and without a groan, with his face to the foe, he fell to rise no more on earth. In the very morning of his manhood, in the hour of our country's need, when his friends were looking forward to his success and safety with such certainty for he looked too strong and well and brave to die as soon, yet a just providence decreed it should be so , and he is gone, forever gone from the scenes of earth. To the great regret of his friends, his body was left on the field where it fell, and at the moment, it could not be secured; and the enemy overunning that portion of the battleground, he with others slept there, among the host of dead and dying foes, but slept as peacefully, no doubt, as if lying 'neath the old popler tree where his mother was laid to rest in the family burying ground. He expressed a wish to rest beside her if he should fall in battle. His relatives have used every exertion to recover his remains, and I believe his body has at last been and may be removed at some future time. They can rejoice in the knowledge of his preparations for that immortality of bliss of knowing that he has joined the loved ones above, and the many noble spirits-his companions in arms, some of his intimate friends, he had offered up too their lives on the altar of the South-where there will be no more sin, or death or war forevermore. August 10, 1862 My Aunt Francis told me that her grandmother Bettie Nevitt Crosby Clarke said that a wagon was sent to Virginia for his body. Robert Nevitt was brought back and buried in the Nevitt Family Burial Grounds in Anderson, SC beside his mother Elizabeth Hutchison Nevitt. Six years later his father William Miles Nevitt, Jr. was buried there under the Poplar tree. Robert Cornelius Nevitt was my ggg-uncle. -- Susan C. Johanson Springfield, VA djohanson@mindspring.com Rootsweb sponsor-NEHGS member http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=johanson http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/j/o/h/Susan-C-Johanson/ ...Searching for footprints in the sands of time...

Thanks, Anne for the data on Miller-Liddell and athat Andrew and Mary Miller Liddell left wills. Cordelia

Looking for info. on William Keith Pitts . Would love to share information My e-mail address is 1_ou@prodigy.net William Keith Pitts Sr. born 1822 Pickens county South Carolina He married Mary Smith about 1840 Mary was born 1820. William farm the land in the Western District of Picken County,South Carolina. They had the following children : Sarah Jane Pitts 5 Nancy Anne Pitts 5 Thomas Charles Pitts 5 Henry Martin Pitts 5 William Keith Pitts Jr. 5

I have William Henry Kesler died 1802 in Newberry SC His descendants settled in GA and SC and Ill. My group was in Franklin Co GA and were in the Prospect community from about 1828 in Fr. Co. GA. I have much info to trade if anybody is willing to share info Charles. Don't worry bout me, I'm as organized as a henhouse full of chickens. bonedigr@concentric.net

James MAYSON, b. abt 1733 probably Scotland married maybe three times, at least two known marriages. 2] Ann Goudy 3] Henrietta Hart James had about 14 children; he left will naming these children and a few grandchildren which is a good start to a family tree. He was a Major in the Regulators, a Lt. Col. in the SC Militia, he performed the first overt act of the revolution in Sc by attacking Star Fort and capturing its Commander and all their ammuntion which was the objective set out for him by his colonel in charge. James was a Judge in Newberry after the war. He owned two plantations and two ferries and a large Distillery anyone wanting to discuss this fmaily please contact me. Charles. Don't worry bout me, I'm as organized as a henhouse full of chickens. bonedigr@concentric.net

Listers Who Are Researching Liddells: James Oren Liddell, b.1880; d. 1961 Mildred Stokes Liddell, b. 6 May 1902; d. 29 Apr 1957 Marion Liddell, s/o B. S, & R. E. Liddell, b. 16 Dec, 1897; d. 20 May 1898 Liddell, ________, d/o B. S. & R. E. Liddell, b. 7 Feb,. 1891; d. 13 June 1897 Lillie Craig Liddell, b. 19 Nov. 1872; d. 22 Apr 1960 Carlton Liddell, b. 1904 - d. 1936 Wallace O. Liddell, b. 12 Apr 1899; d. 2 June 1957 Juanita Liddell, one date 1936 Neta Dunlap Liddell, b. 28 Nov. 1867; d. 25 Dec. 1917 Charlie Bond Liddell, b. 1880-1918 Mary E. Bond Liddell, w/o of W. A. Liddell, b. 4 Jan 1857; d. 3 Feb 1955 Benjamin Simpson Liddell, b. 31 Mar 1857; d. 3 Feb. 1935 Rose Ella Liddell, b. 5 Sept. 1860; d. 17 Sept. 1907 Benjamin Franklin Liddell, b. 22 Sept. 1888; 31 July 1962 Elizabeth Lee Liddell, no dates Joe Everett Liddell, b. 14 Oct. 1886; d. 23 July 1960 Sallie Liddell, b. 15 Mar. 1886; d. ???? Joe Everett Liddell, b. 17 Feb. 1912; d. 28 Mar. 1914 Samuel Huston Liddell, M. D., b. 28 Jan 1889; d. 16 Dec. 1975 Sally C. Liddell, w/o Dr. S. H. Liddell, b. 20 Dec,. 1889; d. 15 Dec. 1975 Clara Letitia Liddell, b. 24 Feb. 1891; d. 20 Dec. 1977 Thes are from the Union County, Mississippi Cemtery Record Book, published by the Tah-te-ho-to-pah Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, New Albany, Mississippi. For those seeking Liddells, I hope this listing proves helpful. Cordelia

----- Original Message ----- From: "HJack Wells" <hjackwells@juno.com> To: <ALEXANDER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 08, 2000 11:16 AM Subject: [ALEXANDER-L] How to Do Research on the Internet > > This information is excerpted from "How to Do Research on the Internet" > http://www.researchonline.net/res1.htm > Permission is explicitly granted to repost this message to other maling > > lists. > > One of the frequent questions genealogist's face is where a particular > place is located. The Net has some wonderful resources, once you > understand how to use them. > The popular search tools such as Mapquest and Switchboard often are > useless in locating things like cemeteries, streams, rivers, churches and > place > names.But don't despair. You'll find the following tool really > usefuland fun to use. > 1. Access the Geographic Names Information System at Yale University > http://www.peabody.yale.edu/other/gnis/ > 2. Search for the feature, name, and county of your choice. > 3. Take the map coordinates information to the GNIS (Geographic Names > Information System) and draw a map of the area showing the place you're > looking for. > http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html > 4. Download the map for inclusion in your research notes. > Here's the results of a sample session: > I accessed the GNIS server at Yale and initiated a request for Aiken, > South Carolina and the keyword CEMETERY. I received the following > results. > AIKEN MEMORIAL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333636N 0814343W : Aiken > ASBILL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334952N 0813752W : Ridge Spring > BATH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333045N 0815205W : Graniteville > BETHANY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333411N 0814305W : Aiken > BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334116N 0814622W : Trenton > BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334930N 0813401W : Monetta > BUSBEE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334338N 0814614W : Trenton > CARTER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333248N 0815128W : Graniteville > CEDAR BRANCH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333152N 0813158W : Oakwood > CLARK CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333711N 0814636W : Graniteville > COURTNEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333925N 0813610W : Foxtown > CULLUM CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334239N 0813605W : Foxtown > CUMBEE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334352N 0813923W : Aiken NW > EASTER BRANCH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334629N 0814013W : > RidgeSpring > FIELDS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333750N 0815138W : Trenton > GALPHIN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332256N 0814911W : Hollow Creek > GLOVER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332643N 0814936W : Hollow Creek > GLOVER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332848N 0815019W : Hollow Creek > GOSS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333337N 0813118W : Oakwood > GRANITEVILLE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333408N 0814740W > :Graniteville > GREEN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333904N 0814807W : Trenton > GREGORY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334445N 0814032W : Aiken NW > HAMMOND CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332510N 0815145W : Hollow Creek > HAMMOND CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333135N 0815848W : North Augusta > HANKINSON CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332232N 0815030W : Hollow Creek > HARTLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335039N 0813336W : Monetta > KNEECE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335002N 0813331W : Monetta > MOUNT HARRIS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333005N 0814057W : Aiken > MOUNT PISGAH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333807N 0813933W : Aiken NW > NEEDHAM BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333806N 0814454W : Aiken NW > NEW LANGLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333045N 0815005W :Graniteville > NICHOLSON CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333930N 0815144W : Trenton > OLD LANGLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333047N 0815028W :Graniteville > PLUNKETT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333529N 0813617W : Oakwood > PLUNKETT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334037N 0813642W : Foxtown > SAINT MARKS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332612N 0814610W : Hollow > Creek > SAINT MARYS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333357N 0814618W :Graniteville > SANDERS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334525N 0813943W : Ridge Spring > SAWYER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334659N 0813346W : Monetta > SCOTT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333340N 0813344W : Oakwood > SCOTT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333742N 0814250W : Aiken NW > SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333830N 0813926W : Aiken NW > SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333849N 0813948W : Aiken NW > SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333853N 0813839W : Aiken NW > SPRING CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332413N 0814245W : New Ellenton > SUNSET HILL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332951N 0815853W : Augusta > East (GA) > TIMMERMAN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334350N 0814424W : Aiken NW > WEEKS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333531N 0813829W : Aiken > WILLIAMS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333412N 0814919W : Graniteville > WILLIAMS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335016N 0813523W : Monetta > WILLIS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333611N 0813934W : Aiken > WRIGHTS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333440N 0813812W : Aiken > > Now I want to locate the Hammond Cemetery in North Augusta. - Actually,I > know where it is since my 5th ggpa is there, but anyway for the example: > Go to > http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html > and fill in the request form using the data elements above. Actually > you > can go directly to this form and play around with the options, but if > you're serious about finding something, you must first know their exact > names, > etc. to locate it and it's much easier to go the the Yale site first and > get a complete list of the possibilities. Once you have entered the > info., you'll get back a map showing the location. > There's a couple of other URL's which directly access the TIGER MAPPING > DATABASE of the GNIS and can yield some interesting results. The first > one below requires that you move the decimal point two places to the > right for the lattitude and three places to the right for the longtitude. > Thus > the info. from the chart above for the Hammond Cemetery > 333135N becomes 33.31 > 0815848W becomes 81.58 > and in the following example, I added a red pin for the Hammond > Cemetery. > > http://bluefs.census.gov/cgi-bin/mapper/map.gif?lat=33.31&lon=-81.58&wid= > .5& > > ht =.5&iht=600&iwd=600&mark=-81.58,33.31,redpin,Hammond+Cemetery > (this should all be typed on one line even though your mail program may > wrap it to two or more lines) > > Here's another site that accepts the coordinates in the same format as > the Yale server displays. Note you can also customize it to show the > Cemetery Name on your map. > > http://mapping.usgs.gov:8888/gnis/owa/MapServer?f_name=Hammond+Cemetery&f > _st > at e=SC&f_latlong=333135N0815848W&server=TIGER > > Once you have the map displayed on your screen, point at it with your > mouse, click on the right mouse button, and save the map to your hard > disk as > a GIF file. You can then use it in your own programs. > > --- This GREAT! Genealogy Research Easy Access Tip is excerpted from > How to Do Research on the Internet > http://www.researchonline.net/res1.htm > > Thanks to John Rigdon for the above info. > > -- > ************************************************* > Olde Mecklenburg Genealogical Society * > P.O. Box 32453 > Charlotte, NC 28232-2453 > omgs002@ibm.net > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncomgs/ > ************************************************* > > > ________________________________________________________________ > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > ==== ALEXANDER Mailing List ==== > Search the ALEXANDER archives at: > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl >

Sue, I am sorry. I was hoping someone could supply information on Jseoph Patterson and his descendants. Maybe someone out there has the information. We can hope so and that they see the posting. Thanks, Cordelia

James is a brother. Mary Miller Liddell left will also Andrew Liddell senior.. Anne ----- Original Message ----- From: <SnellHolem@aol.com> To: <SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, May 06, 2000 10:15 PM Subject: [SC-OPD] Re: LIDDELLS > Listers, > > The following persons had roots in Old Pendelton District, SC, I feel > reasonably certain. > > Jefferson Co., GA - > > James and Nancy Liddell's children: > Moses Marion, James Monroe, Phillip Franklin, Charles Jefferson, and > Esther Elizabeth Eveline > > Do not know the relationship of Andrew J. Liddell and wife Margaret to the > above Liddells. > > Also do not know relationship of Newton Stiles Liddell to the foregoing > Liddells. > > Miss Sarah Liddell relationship to above not known. > > Am trying to find the parents and siblings of Moses Liddell who married > Esther Jane Stewart who married Moses Liddell and lived in Tippah Co., MS, > coming there from Old Pendleton District, SC before 1850. > > Any help will be appreciated. > > Cordelia > > > ==== SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST Mailing List ==== > To check for a zip code or, > find out where a zip code is: > http://www.usps.gov/ncsc > >

Cordelia: Do you happen to have any info on the children of Joseph Patterson, John Patterson's son. I am looking for the Joseph Patterson who witnessed the numcapative will of Elizabeth Hall, wife of Joseph Hall, in Laurens ca. 1806. Sue

Listers, I offer the Baskin-Patterson connection with JOHN PATTERSON, Sr.'s LWT in the hopes some of you may find it useful. John Patterson, Sr. ws born circa 1730-35 Co. Antrim, Ireland[ imported into VA by Wm. Baskin, Sr., from PA to Augusta Co., VA, where their names appear for land. Ref: Raymond Bell's Baskin Families in PA, VA. and SC (1963). John Patterson, Sr., married Margaret Baskin, Ye Younger, in VA; she the d/o Wm. Baskin, Sr. and his wife Mary Stuart. Ref: Headwaters of Freedom, Baptisms by Rev. Craig at Old Providence Presbyterian Church and Tinkling Springs Church, located near Staunton, VA. The LWT of JOHN PATTERSON, Sr. (1730-35-1808) is recorded and proven in Elbert Co. GA Will Book L/F, 1804-1809, pages 65.66. & 67., Office of the Ordinary, Elbert Co., GA. "In the name of God, Amen: Know all men by these presents that I, John Patterson, Senior, of the State of GA and the Co. of Elbert, being very sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory and calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, revoking all others do make and ordain this my last will and testament that it is to say Principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God who gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors, and as touching my Worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me, I give and dispose of in the following manner and form. First, I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Margaret, the third part of the land on which I now live and possess, to be taken off of any part of the land my said wife shall choose, to be enjoyed and possessed by her as her own property during her natuaral life. Also two negroes, namely Brown and Sara. Also one horse, two cows and calves and all my household furniture to be possessed by her as her own right and property during her natural life. After her death, the negro fellow Brown to return to my son William B. (Baskin, csh) Patterson and the wench Sara to my daughter Frances Gillespie and to her my said wife's part of my Land above named, I give at her death to my son James Patterson. I also give and bequeath to the James Patterson all the remaining part of my Land on which I now live after my wife's dower is taken off from it aforesaid by him to be possessed and enjoyed and my land which I drew and now own in the County of Baldwin, I give the one-half to my son Robert Patterson,that is the half on which the Spring and house is situated, and the other half of the said Tract of Land I leave to be sold and the money applied to pay and discharge my just debts. Also my negro fellow named Dave I give and bequeath to my son Samuel Patterson to him to be possessed as his own right and property. Also I leave to my son John Patterson five dollars to be raised and paid to him out of my Estate after the discharge of my debts. Also I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Pickens five dollars to be paid to her out of my Estate which sum of five dollars to my son John Patterson and sum of five dollars to my daughter Elizabeth is all that I give or leave to them or Either of them. I having given them in their own actual possession all I intended for them or Either of them except the five dollars to each of them mentioned, that is give dollars to my son John Patterson and five dollars to my daughter Elizabeth Pickens above named. All the remaining Part of my Property I named in this Will I leave to be sold and the money equally divided among my four sons hereafter named, that is one-fourth to my son Thomas Patterson, one-fourth to my son George Patterson, one-fourth to my son Joseph Patterson, one-fourth to my son Alexander Patterson as their Portion of my Estate. If there should not be enough money raised out of my Estate by the sale of the Property named above to be sold, I leave my sons William B. Patterson, Samuel Patterson and James Patterson topay the debts that shall remain unpaid after the Property above mentioned is sold and the money applied to that use out of their own effects. I also institute and ordain Samuel Patterson and James Patterson my sons Sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament. Sealed and Signed this 19th day of March 1808. JOHN PATTERSON [Seal] And in the presence of us: William H. Underwood, Micajah Terrell, Robert McCreight. Georgia, County of Elbert. We, Samuel and James Patteson, so solemnly swear that the writing produced inCourt and herewith shown as the Last Will and Testament of JOHN PATTERSON, Sr., deceased so far as we know and believe and that we will well and truly executethe same by paying first the debts and then the legacies contained in the said Will as far as the goods and chattels will thereunder extend and the law charges us with, and that we will make a true and perfect inventory of such Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits of the Dec'd. so far as shall come to our possession. Sworn to in Open Court this 4th day of July 1808. Signed: Samuel Patterson and James Patterson/ Samuel Patterson and James Patterson produced the Last Will and Testament of John Patterson, Sr., Dec'd. which being proved by the Oaths of William H. Underwood and Micajah Terrell, two of the subscribing Witnesses, Which was ordered to be recorded in Will Book L/F, pages 65.66.67, Ordinary Office, Elbert County, Georgia. Cordelia Snell Holem, granddaughter of Wm. Baskin & Mary Stuart, John Patterson & Margaret Baskin, Wm. Baskin Patterson & Janet Henderson, Rebecca S. Elizabeth Patterson & Samuel Stewart, Wm. S. Patterson Stewart & Elizabeth Lucinda Black, Mary Irene Stewart & James Harrison Snell, Robert Bruce Snell & Effie May Rogers (McClain)

Hi folks, I don't usually do this and I ask please don't send a lot of messages to the list about it. I hope that some of you will find some protection from this virus. So protect yourselves with the information below. donna list admin ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- Attachments, Viruses and Outlook Express 5 Provided by Jon Back Don’t be totally dependent on your Anti-Virus software. There are simple things you can do to protect yourself. As made perfectly clear by the recent and still dangerous "ILoveYou" virus, when a new threat appears, it takes time before a cure appears. Since many of the recent virus problems are related to getting attachments through your e-mail, here is a quick and easy fix for those of you using Outlook Express. Outlook Express allows you to create "Rules" about what to do with incoming mail files. For example, I recently created a rule that checks my mail before it gets to my computer. If I get mail from anyone, and it has an attachment, Outlook Express doesn't touch it. Instead, it is left on the ITexas mail server until I can verify that it is safe. This goes a long way toward preventing a virus from attacking my computer, because it never arrives. When the rule is in effect (because you can turn it on or off), you will occasionally need to check your e-mail by using Internet Texas WebMail at http://webmail.itexas.net. If you have any mail waiting, you can scan down the list and clearly see the title, the sender and whether there is an attachment. You can now make an informed decision about viewing or deleting the message. Here is how to create the rule: Open Outlook Express. It doesn’t need to be connected to the Internet, but it won’t affect it if it is. When open, click on the Tools menu bar choice, then drop down to the Message Rules bar. On the right, choose Mail… . In the Message Rules menu, you now click on the New button. In box number 1, scroll down the list near the bottom and put a check mark in the box for Where the message has an attachment. In box number 2, scroll down the list and select the choice Do not Download it from the server. Last step is in box number 4. Give the new Rule a name. I would suggest something like: "Leave attachments on Server". Click on OK to save the rule. It will now show in a list with a checkmark. If you ever need to retrieve e-mail that has an attachment, and you already know it is safe, do Step number 1 above, and remove the check mark from the box. You can now retrieve the mail. Replace the check mark when finished to restart your protection.

I only have one James and he was a purchaser at the estate of David Bradley. I have some info on a Dickie family in which a James Vaughn is mentioned. I have a James 1815 mentioned in estate of Ezekiel Roland, and a Craddock Vaughan and daughter Martha of Virginia. Martha is who married a Dickie and I have where a Rev. James C. Vaughn performed the marriage of a Herndon. Nothing else. If any of this ties in with your Vaughan's let me know. Doubtful though. Sue ----- Original Message ----- From: <Brashergen@aol.com> To: <SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 07, 2000 9:55 PM Subject: [SC-OPD] VAUGH(A)NS > Sue, > In the Laurens Co., SC, Wills....do you have any Vaugh(a)ns? I need all the > data I can find on them and your offer is wonderful! John's (d.1848) > grandson Joel, married Sallie Moore of Pickens Co., and they lived in > Pickens. I'm hoping that John's brother James is also listed in your book. > Thank you. > Shirley McCoy > brashergen@aol.com > > > ==== SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST Mailing List ==== > EDIT YOUR QUERIES > Remember to edit those replies. > Excess information takes up valuable web space. > >

Sue, In the Laurens Co., SC, Wills....do you have any Vaugh(a)ns? I need all the data I can find on them and your offer is wonderful! John's (d.1848) grandson Joel, married Sallie Moore of Pickens Co., and they lived in Pickens. I'm hoping that John's brother James is also listed in your book. Thank you. Shirley McCoy brashergen@aol.com

--part1_43.47243da.264777e6_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_43.47243da.264777e6_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <SnellHolem@aol.com> From: SnellHolem@aol.com Full-name: SnellHolem Message-ID: <a6.4046e10.26476602@aol.com> Date: Sun, 7 May 2000 20:36:18 EDT Subject: Re: [SC-OPD] Re: LIDDELLS To: dodgeone@hotmail.com CC: OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 101 David Stephenson, It will take someone with more expertise than I have to untangle the Liddells. I have seen some reference to some of the materials you included, but I simply cannot at this point straighten them all out. I did a BLM GLO search for AL for Liddells, plugging in every Christian name I could recall. I found a William in Monroe Co. AL fairly early, which might make census searching somewhat easier. I believe the date was 1820 or thereabouts. I also did the same thing in MS, using every Christian name I could think of. I did find a James in the Choctaw cession (Noxubee Co.) and a later one for James A. Liddell out of Jackson, MS. These of course do not give any genealogy, but might make searching for a will or estate settlement somewhat easier. Would early Pendleton records come under the Washington Judicial District? Cordelia --part1_43.47243da.264777e6_boundary--

In a message dated 4/30/00 8:59:08 AM Central Daylight Time, SOWERO@aol.com writes: > Seeking information on McAlister, Richey, Stegall, Wells, Kelley families > > Sonia Rogers > > Which McAlister line are you interested in? Sondra Seamster

Hi gang, Sorry about the url. I thought it would take you right to my files but I guess not. If you go the url I listed scroll to the bottom of the page and click on the worldconnect home page. It will take you to a search page. There type in: tjdsjan. This will take you to my files (I hope)! Barbara Richardson

Hello Everyone, I now have my files online at Rootsweb. Check out the files we may just be related!' Barbara Richardson http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?dbs=tjdsjan

Hi Karen, I don't know of any connection with your Sallie Wilson or with Jean's Charles P. Wilson but I will let you know if I find one. Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: Karen Nicholson <kknicholson@msn.com> To: <SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2000 9:49 AM Subject: Re: [SC-OPD] Andrew Wilson 1782-1885 > My great-great-grandfather was George Stephen Nicholson b. abt. 1825, m. > Sallie Wilson b. abt. 1825 in SC. They lived in Oconee County until around > 1870 when they moved to Jackson County, NC. Any connection with your Wilson > family? > > -----Original Message----- > From: JWSK8R@aol.com <JWSK8R@aol.com> > To: SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com > <SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Tuesday, May 02, 2000 10:26 AM > Subject: Re: [SC-OPD] Andrew Wilson 1782-1885 > > > >Bob, > > My mother lives in Pickens County, and I recently saw an article in a > >book about the history of Pickens County about this family. When I get > back > >to her house in late May, I will try to locate it and mail it to you. I > was > >looking for a Wilson ancestor of mine named Charles P. Wilson(Born > >1800-1810). He married Martha Johnson (1804-1878). They lived in the > Pickens > >District and had 7 children, including Sarah Ann (Sallie Ann), who was my > >gggrandmother. My grandmother seemed to think she, (Sallie Ann) was at > least > >half Indian. If you run across them, please let me know. > Jean > >Freeman > > > > > >==== SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST Mailing List ==== > >Harmony is the objective of this list. We are all adults, so please > respect us by talking with the list admin before making suggestions on > methods of posting or conduct. > >Thank you -- donna -- list admin -- dbrand@itexas.net > > > > > > > > > ==== SC-OLD-PENDLETON-DIST Mailing List ==== > To check for a zip code or, > find out where a zip code is: > http://www.usps.gov/ncsc