Hello Michael, et al There was a Hopewell A R P Church (Reformed Presbyterians and Associates) in Chester District, SC which was established from Catholic Presbyterian Church about 1788. I have an article on this church from the book, THE REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS of CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHESTER COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA, by Mary Wylie Strange, Historian of the Catholic Memorial Association, 1946. Reprinted by York-Clover Printing Co, 1978. Peg Peggy Pike Gordon San Angelo, TX [email protected] SURNAMES: ~~ BEUHRING/BUHRING, BILLINGSLEY, DAVIS, FLUKER, GAMMAGE, HALE/HAIL, HANCHER, HARRELL, HARTLEY, HOUGLAND, LAW, LEWIS, MAXEY, McGINNIS, MULLER, NEAL/NEIL, PIKE, SAXON, ROBERSON/ROBINSON, WHITAKER, YANCEY ~~ BARBEE, CASSELS (SC), GIPSON, GORDON, KELLEY, LEE (MD SC, GA), McALILLEY, McKEOWN, PAXSON, PITTS, RAGSDALE, REED/REID, YOUNG, WYLIE -----Original Message----- From: Michael Crocker <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, January 18, 1999 11:14 PM Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church |PMFJI, but I think she may mean Hopewell Meeting House for the Society of |Friends (Quakers), who picked up and migrated en masse from SC to OH, IN, |and other states in the midwest about 1805-10. I don't know the answer, |but a search of &/or posting of a query to the QUAKER-ROOTS mailing list |should yield the answer. Of course, Hinshaws Encyclopedia would be the |ideal source. The SC Monthly Meetings were part of the NC Annual Meetings. |But, remember there was more than one Hopewell Meeting House (many of the |names were reused a lot). | |-----Original Message----- |From: James W Green III <[email protected]> |To: [email protected] <[email protected]> |Date: Wednesday, November 18, 1998 7:32 PM |Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church | | |>On Sun, 17 Jan 99 21:04:41 PST |>"edith" <[email protected]> writes: |>>I would like to learn which Hopewell Church in SC |>>in the "Mother Church" of the Hopewell Church in |>>Preble county, OH, Can anyone tell me? |>>Edith |>>[email protected] |> |>Tell us what denomination. | |______________________________

Hi! I'm brand new to this mailing list and haven't seen enough activity to know what the "usual" queries are like, but I would like to ask if any one is working on any of the following families from the 1750 - 1830 era of Fairfield/Chester county area of South Carolina: John LOTT b. abt 1745 NC, died 1808 Fairfield Co. SC, wife was Elizabeth ???, one son was: Aaron LOTT b. 1779 Fairfield Co. SC, died 1856 in Carroll Co. MS, wife was Martha ??? born, abt 1779, died 1856 in Carroll Co. MS. Speculation is that Martha's maiden name was AWLSON or ALSTON or ???. One son was: Aaron LOTT, Jr. b. 1806 in Fairfield Co. SC, died 1862 in Carroll Co. MS, wife was Margaret TELFORD. Joseph TELFORD Sr. b. in Scotland or Ireland?, d. abt 1824 in Chester Co. SC (lived on the border between what is now Chester/Fairfield Co.) wife was Rachel ELLISON(?); one son was: James TELFORD Sr. b. abt 1769 Chester/Fairfield Co. SC, died abt 1855 in Carroll Co. MS, married Lavicia MORRIS (dau of Benjamin MORRIS), probably in Fairfield/Chester Co SC. one daughter was: Margaret TELFORD b Nov. 1805 in Chester Co. SC, died 1879 in Carroll Co. MS, wife of Aaron LOTT. We are searching for the family of Margaret Richardson MAYO b. 1822. Could her father have been Richardson MAYO, son of John MAYO who died Nov. 25, 1817 in Fairfield? Other possible related names are Henley MAYO, Pleasant MAYO, or Cah(a)los MAYO. The will of one MAYO from Fairfield indicates that his grandson is a "MAYO alias MAYFIELD". Other surnames of interest from Fairfield/Chester Co: BEAM, BROWN, FLOID, HEATH, McWATERS (& variations) RANDOLPH, RICHARDSON, SANDIFER, WOOLLEY. These are all from the 1750 - 1830 era. If you have any connections, I would love to "chat" and share info. Please contact me at [email protected] Thanks.

Dear Hopewell Church, Chester, SC searchers: The Hopewell Church is still in use. While some of the members of Old Catholic became members of Hopewell Church, it is not the same church. There are several miles distance between the two church sites. The Hopewell Cemetery is VERY well maintained and lays across the road from the Church. The Chester County Genealogical Soc. has published quite a number of books regarding Churches, Cemeteries, and ministers in Chester county. Over the years I believe I have purchased nearly all books but I had no idea how each Church related to the others. Any one who has a chance to take a trip to the area, be sure to take a video camera as well as a regular camera. Good Luck. Edith ---------- > Date: Wednesday, January 20, 1999 07:13:32 > From: Peg Gordon > To: Fair > Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church > > > Hello Michael, et al > > There was a Hopewell A R P Church (Reformed Presbyterians and > Associates) in Chester District, SC which was established from > Catholic Presbyterian Church about 1788. > > I have an article on this church from the book, THE REVOLUTIONARY > SOLDIERS of CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHESTER > COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA, by Mary Wylie Strange, Historian of the > Catholic Memorial Association, 1946. Reprinted by York-Clover Printing > Co, 1978. > > Peg > Peggy Pike Gordon > San Angelo, TX > [email protected] > > SURNAMES: > ~~ BEUHRING/BUHRING, BILLINGSLEY, DAVIS, FLUKER, GAMMAGE, > HALE/HAIL, HANCHER, HARRELL, HARTLEY, HOUGLAND, LAW, > LEWIS, MAXEY, McGINNIS, MULLER, NEAL/NEIL, PIKE, SAXON, > ROBERSON/ROBINSON, WHITAKER, YANCEY > ~~ BARBEE, CASSELS (SC), GIPSON, GORDON, KELLEY, LEE (MD SC, GA), > McALILLEY, McKEOWN, PAXSON, PITTS, RAGSDALE, REED/REID, > YOUNG, WYLIE > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Michael Crocker <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Monday, January 18, 1999 11:14 PM > Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church > > > |PMFJI, but I think she may mean Hopewell Meeting House for the Society of > |Friends (Quakers), who picked up and migrated en masse from SC to OH, IN, > |and other states in the midwest about 1805-10. I don't know the answer, > |but a search of &/or posting of a query to the QUAKER-ROOTS mailing list > |should yield the answer. Of course, Hinshaws Encyclopedia would be the > |ideal source. The SC Monthly Meetings were part of the NC Annual Meetings. > |But, remember there was more than one Hopewell Meeting House (many of the > |names were reused a lot). > | > |-----Original Message----- > |From: James W Green III <[email protected]> > |To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > |Date: Wednesday, November 18, 1998 7:32 PM > |Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church > | > | > |>On Sun, 17 Jan 99 21:04:41 PST > |>"edith" <[email protected]> writes: > |>>I would like to learn which Hopewell Church in SC > |>>in the "Mother Church" of the Hopewell Church in > |>>Preble county, OH, Can anyone tell me? > |>>Edith > |>>[email protected] > |> > |>Tell us what denomination. > | > |______________________________ >

PMFJI, but I think she may mean Hopewell Meeting House for the Society of Friends (Quakers), who picked up and migrated en masse from SC to OH, IN, and other states in the midwest about 1805-10. I don't know the answer, but a search of &/or posting of a query to the QUAKER-ROOTS mailing list should yield the answer. Of course, Hinshaws Encyclopedia would be the ideal source. The SC Monthly Meetings were part of the NC Annual Meetings. But, remember there was more than one Hopewell Meeting House (many of the names were reused a lot). -----Original Message----- From: James W Green III <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Wednesday, November 18, 1998 7:32 PM Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Hopewell Church >On Sun, 17 Jan 99 21:04:41 PST >"edith" <[email protected]> writes: >>I would like to learn which Hopewell Church in SC >>in the "Mother Church" of the Hopewell Church in >>Preble county, OH, Can anyone tell me? >>Edith >>[email protected] > >Tell us what denomination.

The South Carolina Chat for AOL subscribers meets tonight & every Monday night, 7- 8. <A HREF="aol://2719:3-2128-Root%20Cellar">Root Cellar</A>

I would like to learn which Hopewell Church in SC in the "Mother Church" of the Hopewell Church in Preble county, OH, Can anyone tell me? Edith [email protected]

James, Due to computer problems my complete records are unavailable, but I think you an d I may be somewhat related. The family name connected with THOMAS BROOM is RUDULPH. My Revolutionary ancestor, JACOB RUDULPH was born in Cecil County, Maryland and migrated with his family, after the war, to SC, mostly Kershaw County. HIs wife was a widow, FRANCES (JACOB) BROOM (1739-1756) of Newcastle County, Delaware and Cecil County, Md,whose first husband was ROBERT BROOM, a Quaker.The RUDULPHS (Episcopalians and Presbyterians)brought THOMAS and ANN BROOM, children of the first marriage with them when they came to South Carolina. The Rudulphs also had a home in Richland County. Are you by any chance a descendant of that THOMAS BROOM (I have his dates, but in the computer)? My ancestor was his half brother ZEBULON RUDULPH. Caroline Burnett Cook (Carole) In a message dated 1/13/99 11:32:35 AM Eastern Standard Time, SCFAIRFI-D- [email protected] writes: << -------------------- X-Message: #3 Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 16:51:21 -0500 From: [email protected] (James W Green III) To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[email protected]> Subject: [SCFAIRFI-L] Listowner's Fairfield Ancestors Content-Type: text/plain Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I descend from: Broom (my mom's maiden name) south central Fairfield Co. Powell (married Charles Broom) south of Broom even closer to the Richland Co. line. Coleman (married Thomas F. Broom) north western Fairfield Co. Roe (married Robert Coleman Sr.) north west Fairfield Co. Ragsdale (married Wylie Coleman) north western Fairfield Co. Marjoribanks/Banks (married Col. Joseph R. Coleman) north central Fairfield Co. Robinson/Robertson (married Sam Banks) 3 miles west of Winnsboro Cameron (married Alexander Robinson/Robertson) 3 miles west of Winnsboro >>

Does anyone have any ARLEDGE or ALDRIDGE names in their family trees or databases for Fairfield or surrounding counties? I'd appreciate any information you have, and have a great deal to share. Thanks! Pam Wilson ARLEDGE family history home page: http://www.geocities.com/heartland/prairie/8208

Ken, Thanks. --------- Forwarded message ---------- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 15 Jan 1999 23:05:54 EST Subject: Re: [SCFAIRFI-L] Marriage & other Lookups & BRITNELL Just on the purist side, the name is Langdon, Barbara R. and Shirley P. I have the Chester Co., Marriages from Probate & Equity records book and scanned through it on that Britnell query but they weren't there. Ken ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

On Thu, 14 Jan 99 19:10:59 PST "edith" <[email protected]> writes: >---------- >> Date: Tuesday, December 29, 1998 09:50:46 >> From: [email protected] >> To: SI What is SI? >> Subject: Re: Some who came with the Rev William Martin >> >> There's a lot of interest in this group! How >> about this.... I have space on Rootsweb I am not >> using. I'll donate my space (and a modicum of >> primitive web design skill) if someone is >> interested in taking on a "Rev Martin" project. How? I will give a link from the Fairfield USGenWeb page to your Rev. Martin page. >> We can use all the best sources and put on the >> webpage the brief history of this group and the >> names of those who came. We can then add their >> descendent lines as we locate them. >> As well as lines back in Ulster as we locate >> THEM! I descend from Robert CHERRY who married Letitia Leach in 1780 Ireland & who died 1798 & is buried in Richburg, Chester Co SC. George Cherry is on page 45* which means he was on one of "Rev. Martin's 5 ships" -- the ship Lord Dunluce. But, I do not think the relationship between George & my Robert is known. *"Scotch-Irish Migration to SC, 1772 (Rev. William Martin And His Five Shiploads Of Settlers)" by Jean Stephenson copyright 1971. I bought the book June 9, 1974. Who is the copyright holder now? If that could be found out, maybe they'd allow it to be put on the web. I think it is out of print. I think it is the best genealogical book in my collection & a "how to" book for genealogists working on all ancestral arrivals to colonial SC. Though I have no ancestor on Rev. Martin's ships, it taught me what to look for in SC archives, newspapers, & Ireland for colonial SC arrivals. >> This would make it much easier for collateral >> lines to "connect". Maybe! :-) >>... >> Also since the South Carolina settlers were >> closely linked with the Covenantors in Lancaster >> CO, PA and New York I'd not heard that. Great that it is of more general interest, since more would be working on the project. >>... >> When I was back home for Thanksgiving, Where? SC, PA, NY, N.Ireland? >> we visited with the Rev. Reid Stewart, who is an >> expert on Covenantors. His library caused me to >> salivate wildly. He'd spent several years in >> Scotland and has collected multiple volume sets >> of Covenantor histories in Scotland. He's got >> transcriptions of early records in PRONI. Proni is not in my dictionary. >> What I wouldn't do for a day in his library Yes, does sound worthwhile. >> ...we can begin re-uniting all the families that >> left with the Rev. Martin -- on both sides of >> the ocean. Speaking of reuniting families: At the 1998 Clover [York Co SC] Scottish Festival they brought over an accordion band of kids from Larne, N. Ireland. I do love these genealogical festivals called the Scottish Games. >> What do you think?? I think as webmaster for the page, we should feed you info. Let me know the url so I can make a link. Looking to see what counties at USGenWeb should be involved, I see on page 41*: "It has been noticed that within a short time after settlement there were a number of instances in which the land taken up was sold and land bought in another county. Particularly noticeable was the shift from what is now Spartanburg and York to what is now Chester & Fairfield." So, I guess you only need to contact Chester & Fairfield Co., SC. >> Linda Merle -- James W. Green III/285 Agnew Rd/Winnsboro SC 29180 CSA home: 803-635-9236 USGenWeb: Fairfield County SC http://www.rootsweb.com/~scfairfi/scfairfield.htm ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

Volunteer to do Lookups. On Fri, 15 Jan 1999 09:14:07 -0600 Bob and Sally Britnell <[email protected]> writes: >... They apparently left SC about 1820 >... I have been unable to uncover any additional >information on Peter and his parents, and have had >little success in finding any info--not even >names--of the spouses of Peter or his sons James >and John. > Any information would be appreciated! >Bob in Lake Charles, La. > Bob and Sally Britnell > [email protected] You all, Didn't Landmon do Implied marriages from probate & deeds for Fairfield & Chester Co.? It is not listed on the Fairfield nor Chester Lookup web page & is not among Holcomb's offerings. Anyway Britnells, you should have been able to find marriages in deeds since this state has the dowry right, though that does not give the maiden name. The will of the father of the bride will tell that & I suppose that is what Landmon did with probate -- find all the married surnames of daughters in wills. Today on the Fairfield lookup page, I volunteered to do lookups in one of my books. Would one of you please replace me? Any more lookup volunteers for other books? If you all will volunteer for lookups in some more books I will volunteer for lookups in more books. -- James W. Green III/285 Agnew Rd/Winnsboro SC 29180 CSA home: 803-635-9236 USGenWeb: Fairfield County SC http://www.rootsweb.com/~scfairfi/scfairfield.htm ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

Elizabeth and Bartholomew AUSTIN settled in Fairfield Co. while it was still part of old Craven Co. Bartholomew died in 1771 and Elizabeth in 1803. Most of their 10 children left the county in the late 1700s. Of those who remained, Edith (Edy) married William HATCHER; Mary married William NEWMAN; and an unknown daughter married a BUSBY and had a son named Bartholomew Austin Busby. They also had a granddaughter (maybe the daughter of the Hatchers) named Elizabeth who married a FERRELL. I have a lot to share on the Austins and quite a bit on the Newmans. The other families, however, are among my brick walls. Carolyn Cooper in Kansas

Hello, I'm researching BRITNELLs, starting with Peter, b. 1735 in Fairfield District, and his son James, who was also b. in Fairfield District. Both appear on the 1790 and later census for Fairfield...James fought in the Revolution with the NC militia. They apparently left SC about 1820 and went to TN for a few years, then to Franklin County, AL. My gg grandfather John Wesley Campbell Britnell moved to Texas (Shelby County). I have been unable to uncover any additional information on Peter and his parents, and have had little success in finding any info--not even names--of the spouses of Peter or his sons James and John. Any information would be appreciated! Bob in Lake Charles, La. Bob and Sally Britnell [email protected]

Is there anyone on this list who is researching Nimrod Mitchell who was a Revolutionary War soldier who at one time lived in Fairfield County? Jimmie

---------- > Date: Tuesday, December 29, 1998 09:50:46 > From: [email protected] > To: SI > Subject: Re: Some who came with the Rev William Martin > > There's a lot of interest in this group! How about > this..... I have space on Rootsweb I am not using. > I'll donate my space (and a modicum of primitive > web design skill) if someone is interested in taking > on a "Rev Martin" project. We can use all the best > sources and put on the webpage the brief history of > this group and the names of those who came. We can > then add their descendent lines as we locate them. > As well as lines back in Ulster as we locate THEM! > This would make it much easier for collateral lines > to "connect". AND maybe in June of 2000 you can have > a big reunion at the North of Ireland Family History > Society Conference!(if you do, can I come??) > > Also though my ancestors, for instance, didn't come > with the Rev Martin (not Martian as I first wrote), > I suspect their cousins DID. In any case my > Covenantors came later from the same area and many > have the same surnames. So tracing them back in > Ulster will yeild more family links. > > Also since the South Carolina settlers were closely > linked with the Covenantors in Lancaster CO, PA > and New York -- we can build via links slowly a > vast interlocking network of migrating Scotch Irish. > > For some this can be key -- plugging the ancestor > into the right group. These Covenantors were a clannish > lot on both sides of the ocean. > > When I was back home for Thanksgiving, we visited > with the Rev. Reid Stewart, who is an expert on Covenantors. > His library caused me to salivate wildly. He'd spent > several years in Scotland and has collected multiple > volume sets of Covenantor histories in Scotland. He's > got transcriptions of early records in PRONI. What I > wouldn't do for a day in his library...why, I can't > think of anything I wouldn't do short of murder.... > Anyhow, he told me that the first meeting of the > Reformed Presbyterian presbytery meet in the barn of > my Covenantor ancestor in Newburgh, New York > Robert Beatty -- descendent of John Beatty who > arrived in 1729). In that barn was the Rev. John > Black (brother of my ancestor Robert Black who was > in South Carolina) and several other relations. > Possibly the Rev. Martin -- anyone know? > > I am too busy to do this on my own but with a little > help out there....we can begin re-uniting all the > families that left with the Rev. Martin -- on both > sides of the ocean. > > What do you think?? > > Linda Merle > >

Hi, I am researching the Rutland family from Rion,(Fairfield Co.), SC. This is pretty much what I have: James Mar Rutland and Frances Ringer had 3 children (that I know of) Sheridan Ragsdale Rutland b. August 1, 1856 William Frederick Rutland b. February 2, 1858 Warren H. Rutland b. Unknown William Frederick Rutland married Annie Crichton b.1857 and they had the following children: James Woodward Rutland b.1885 William Frederick Rutland,Jr b.1887 Wesley Rutland b. 1890 Rafe Warren Dock Rutland b.1892 Marion Rutland b. 1893 John Alexander Rutland b.1898 Frances Christian Rutland b.Unknown The Rutlands owned a granite quarry. I would be happy for any information about this family. Linda Shull [email protected]

Hello > I am a descendant of Phillip and Rachel Schofield who were in the area >where Kershaw county met Fairfield County. We are connected through an >unknown son to William Schofield, Phillip and Rachel's grandson and named in >Phillip's will. >I wonder if Phillip was a Whig, even though one of his sons was a Tory? >Although Camden was the British camp of Lord Cornwallis and remained a Tory >stronghold, Zachariah Nettles, Nancy Scofield’s husband, was said to have >served in the Revolution on behalf of the Colonists. We are unsure of >Phillip’s sympathies. Joseph Coffell (note 2), a self-styled backcountry >Tory Colonel is believed to be his son. We aren’t sure if Phillip and Rachel >travelled to Spanish East Florida with Joseph Coffell like many in the >Camden region. Perhaps Phillip was pro-Revolution, like many of his >neighbours and son-in-laws. >"Joseph Coffell’s name appears in many different spellings, eg. Scophol. >Scofel, Scovil or variants thereof. In the public records it is always >Coffell or Cofell. The records do not disclose Coffell’s origin, but he may >have come from Prince Frederick Parish, in whose register book Philip and >Rachel ‘Schofuld’ are mentioned in 1753. Joseph Coffell seems to have roamed >about the Back Country from the Santee to the Savannah. Until 1772 he served >as a constable in the Broad-Saluda fork, but in 1771 a tract of 250 acres >was surveyed for him on Sandy Run, a branch of Cattle Creek in Saint George >Dorchester. Cattle Creek rises a few miles south of Orangeburg and flows >into the Edisto. In 1768 and later Coffell was a constable, but in 1772 the >provincial grand jury asked for his removal. During the Revolutionary War, >Coffell served the British. In the spring of 1778 he gathered together four >or five hundred Tories near Ninety Six and led them across the Savannah >whence they plundered their way to a camp on the St Mary’s River in East >Florida." (note 3) > >Does anyone else go back to these families? >Gaila > >

Several of you have asked me to do things. I will be working on those things. In the mean time, take a look at the link to the Fairfield County Chamber of Commerce. It has a history page with photos. I find it to be slow. The link to the Chamber is on our main page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~scfairfi/scfairfield.htm On that page, click on: "Fairfield County Chamber of Commerce" -- James W. Green III/285 Agnew Rd/Winnsboro SC 29180 CSA home: 803-635-9236 USGenWeb: Fairfield County SC http://www.rootsweb.com/~scfairfi/scfairfield.htm ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

I see that one of the names you list is CAMERON. I have only one Cameron in my database, and she is a direct ancestor from Fairfield Co. SC. Sure hope you have her listed. She is ISABELLA CAMERON (abt 1777-1844), mrd to ALEXANDER THOMPSON (abt 1777-1856). She and Alexander are buried in the Old Lebanon Presbyterian Cemetery, along with their young son, Simon Thompson. I've been told that her father was SIMON CAMERON, but have absolutely nothing to back that up. Any help? Julie Kerr Glenn Kountze, TX

I descend from: Broom (my mom's maiden name) south central Fairfield Co. Powell (married Charles Broom) south of Broom even closer to the Richland Co. line. Coleman (married Thomas F. Broom) north western Fairfield Co. Roe (married Robert Coleman Sr.) north west Fairfield Co. Ragsdale (married Wylie Coleman) north western Fairfield Co. Marjoribanks/Banks (married Col. Joseph R. Coleman) north central Fairfield Co. Robinson/Robertson (married Sam Banks) 3 miles west of Winnsboro Cameron (married Alexander Robinson/Robertson) 3 miles west of Winnsboro Does someone want to collect our surnames & make a web page of our ancestral surnames, our name, & our email address? I'd love to provide a link to such a page. I put my surnames on the Roots-L Surname list about 1990 & highly recommend you all do too. The url is: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/Genea/rslsearch.pl If you are interested in a particular surname, I hope you look for a (e-mailing) list for that surname. The url to look for lists for surnames is: John Fuller's List of Lists at this url: http://users.aol.com/johnf14246/gen_mail.html -- James W. Green III/285 Agnew Rd/Winnsboro SC 29180 CSA home: 803-635-9236 USGenWeb: Fairfield County SC http://www.rootsweb.com/~scfairfi/scfairfield.htm ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]