Thankyou for that info, in addition if you do have family who served in the Civil War and want to submit your information, we would love to have it!! Please also check out this site for more SC Civil War info, its a temporary location and will be moving to GENWeb soon! There is an index that is partially indexed. (we are looking for volunteers -hint hint - to help with this project!) http://www.howdycousin.com/civilwar Thank you for all your help in this! Traci Parsons Holder [email protected] wrote: > The following link will provide Free CD look ups. For those of you looking > for civl war ancestors, the following CD will be of interest to you: > > CD#119, Register of Confederate Soldiers, Sailors & Citizens who died in > Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals in the North. > > CD no number but is shown between 134 & 136, Civil War Muster Rolls from the > National Archives, will give company, unit & rank. > > <A HREF="http://genweb.net/~gen-cds/cdlist.html">Click here: Genealogy CD > List </A>
I wish you well in your research! If you need some help let me know.. Im doing a similar page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~scpicken/civilwar/ You also might want to join the SCBattles list.. they are a great help. Warm Regards! Traci Parsons-Holder [email protected] wrote: > I have started a web page for the 18th, Co. G, with a roster. If any of you > have any information or ancestors please e-mail me directly so that I may add > it in. Please note that this page is under construction and only has basic > info. It will be expanded on as time permits. > > <A HREF="http://members.aol.com/rlayton11/genealgy/index.htm">Click here: > 18th INFANTRY SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS COMPANY G</A>
The information you have is very important in my search. You show that Sarah Camp (who was originally Sarah Jane Johnson) was born in York!!! I had always thought that she had been born in NC. Maybe that will give me a lead on her ancestry. I have been totally stumped by her ancestry. I know where she is buried, but since I live in Texas, and don't have access to any of the state records, chasing her down has been very difficult. David Camp
Could you please check for any one named Young or Nelson? Thank you for your kind offer! Sue [email protected] wrote: > I am in the process of transcribing the 1860 York County Census. If anyone > would like a look up I will be glad to do so.
Will you please check for Hagans (Hagan, Hagins, Hagin) and Shaw on the 1860 York County Census? Thanks so much. Betty O.
I am very interested in any Vickery that you find in this census. I would really appreciate it and Thank YOU, so very much. Jo -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, June 22, 1999 3:21 PM Subject: [SCYORK-L] York County SC 1860 Census >I am in the process of transcribing the 1860 York County Census. If anyone >would like a look up I will be glad to do so.
Page 369, Yorkville post office Camp, Stanford, 28, M, Mason, owns real estate $200, personal $200, born NC Camp, Sarah, 24, F, born York Camp, Cornelia, 6, F, born York Camp, Robt, 4, M, born York Camp, Aolon, 3, F, born York Page 480 has Camp, but I am missing this page Horton, page 510 has Horton, but I am missing this page Page 415, Yorkville Horton, W.M., 47, M, Farmer, RE $280, Personal $450, born York Horton, M.P, 32, F, born York Horton, S.A., 16, F, born York Horton, N.R., 7, F, born York Horton, E., 2, F, born York Horton, Rebeca, 83, F, born Conn. There are to many Robinson's for me to do a look up I will send the Farris in another e-mail. In the future please do not ask for such a large request.
I find not Vickery or similar name on the York County 1860 Census, but see below for the index to other counties. I only have York. Census Index: U.S. Selected States/Counties, 1860 Vicery, George State : SC County : Pickens Dist. Location : Pickens C. H. P.O. Year : 1860 Page # : 107 Vickery, George State : SC County : Lancaster Dist. Location : Dry Creek P.O. Year : 1860 Page # : 167 Vickery, William State : SC County : Pickens Dist. Location : Pickens C. H. P.O. Year : 1860 Page # : 107 Vickory, Thomas State : SC County : Lancaster Dist. Location : Dry Creek P.O. Year : 1860 Page # : 167 Vicory, Buthy State : SC County : Lancaster Dist. Location : Lancaster C. H. P. Year : 1860 Page # : 166
I am very interested in any CAMP, FARRIS, FARIS, ROBINSON, or HORTON, especially in the Clover or Bethel areas.
I am in the process of transcribing the 1860 York County Census. If anyone would like a look up I will be glad to do so.
Memphis TN also had a Yellow Fever Epidemic in 1878 Anne in TN
It's possible your Michal Martin and Mary are Michal Martin, son of Michal Martin b. 1761 who married Mourning Manning b. 1762. They had the following children: Michal Martin b. 1780 m. Mary Bolin Manning Martin b. 10/2/1782 m. Bersheba Dover b. 1795 Morgan Martin Sr. b. 3/7/1784 m. Jane Ramsey Mary Martin b. 1786 never married Martha Martin b. 1788 m. Harvey Ramsey Mortical Martin ?? I am very interested in this family because my gggrandmother was Sarah Martin who married Wiley Griffin. Sarah would have been born about 1826 and she may be the daughter of Manning Martin and Bersheba Dover. Have no information on who the two young girls Delia and Sarah are, but possible even ggrandchildren! Michal and Mary lived very close to Childers and to Bolins (which adds to the idea that this Mary is Mary Bolin) in 1850 census. Janelle Dixon.
I am interested in learning something about Michel MARTIN (born VA ~1770) who appears in the 1850 census of York Co SC with his wife Mary and the following two girls: Delia MARTIN age 16 born York District SC (my line) Sarah (?) MARTIN age 13 "" Delia (Delila in some records) married Alexander CHILDERS (son of Jacob CHILDERS, Jr.) and they removed to Pope Co AR about 1856. How is she related to Michel and Mary MARTIN? Anyone else out there descended from York MARTINs? Thanks! Pat Worsham [email protected] Pat Worsham [email protected] Jefferson, MD
--part1_4af95d52.249eabff_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 6/15/99 8:17:36 PM, [email protected] wrote: <<X-Message: #6 Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 18:32:14 EDT From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[email protected]> Subject: [AGS-L] Epidemics Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit This came to me from another list, thought I would forward it along: In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing, as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people disappearing from records can be traced to dying during an epidemic or moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. Amer [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. Amer [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants]Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide[New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greated epidemics]Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} {Cholera > [A series of recurring epidemics of:} {Typhus {Typhoid {Scarlet Fever {Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 Worldwide[high point yr] {Influenza) more people were hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York ____________________>> --part1_4af95d52.249eabff_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <[email protected]> Received: from rly-yb01.mx.aol.com (rly-yb01.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.1]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v59.51) with SMTP; Tue, 15 Jun 1999 23:17:36 -0400 Received: from bl-11.rootsweb.com (bl-11.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.27]) by rly-yb01.mx.aol.com (vx) with SMTP; Tue, 15 Jun 1999 23:17:14 -0400 Received: (from [email protected]) by bl-11.rootsweb.com (8.9.3/8.9.3) id UAA27127; Tue, 15 Jun 1999 20:16:43 -0700 (PDT) Date: Tue, 15 Jun 1999 20:16:43 -0700 (PDT) From: [email protected] Message-Id: <[email protected]> Subject: AGS-D Digest V99 #256 X-Loop: [email protected] X-Mailing-List: <[email protected]> archive/volume99/256 Precedence: list MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/digest; boundary="----------------------------" To: [email protected] Reply-To: [email protected] - ---------------------------- Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Type: text/plain AGS-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 256 Today's Topics: #1 [AGS-L] Re: Do I post this? ["Judy White" <[email protected]>] #2 Beyond Thanks [[email protected] (Olivia Haughn)] #3 [AGS-L] STRAW [Coral Babb <[email protected]] #4 [AGS-L] VALENTINE family [[email protected]] #5 [AGS-L] White River Arkansas ["Davis" <[email protected]>] #6 [AGS-L] Epidemics [[email protected]] #7 RE: [AGS-L] Beyond Thanks ["D L LACEFIELD" <[email protected]] #8 RE: [AGS-L]Beyond Beyond Thanks [ronstone <[email protected]>] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from AGS-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________ --------------------
For several years I have been trying to trace one Benjamin TAYLOR back further than Wilkes Co., GA., in the late 1780s. All without success. Recently I learned he had a brother, John. He and John married Fullilove sisters in York Co., SC., in the late 1780s. Wilkes Co. records show that John was from Rockingham Co., NC. I write this inquiry with the hope that someone, researching Taylor/SC records, may have come upon these lost (to me) TAYLORS. Any scrap of information would be relished. Many thanks, in advance, for your help, Bob Lee [email protected]
hello Louise, Well, all that message and I forgot one other item. I have SPRATT's in Pa. A Thomas come with his family and William Barnett with a Sratt wife & family form Londonderry Ire abt 1731/1741 to Pa. Their ch intermarried and some went to Md anf NJ and Nc / and S C. I am descend from a William Barnett from these barnett's who also had a Spratt wife in York Co Sc late 1700's early 1800's. Maxine Wilton [email protected]
hello Louise and Bill and others, I just had to comment on this article. Yes I have some imfo. The Chief and or King was Chief ( King Haigler of the Catawbas Indians. They were friends with the whites. My descendency of Jonathon Barrett who suposedly was given a dau of Chief Haigler fro marriage and had Bathsheba, and Able. When the Indians of other tribes fought against the Catabas in late 1800's the whites took the women and ch of the Cataba tribe to Va with them for safe keeping. After Jonathon Barrett went to get his wife Jar Fly Jarman and ch but she had died and he mar a Henerson. Also the Mt that bears the name "BARRETTS MT>" was given the named after my 5th gr grandfather Jonathon BARRETT as he lived like a Indian and helped the Catabas and Whites. His Dau. Bathsheba Barrett mar to Samuel Oxford Jr, of the Oxford Landing etc there, They had a dau. Bathsheba Oxford who mar Jacob Byler 111 who was killed in his powder Mill explosion in abt 1804 In N C with 2 other family members. Their dau. Mary Polly Byler mar Anderson White ( 2nd mar) and had dau, who mar Robert Sylvanus Armstrong Barnett. Their son Anderson Barnett had John Robert Barnett ) MY GRANDFATHER B 7 OCT 1875, Grayson Co TX.) whose mother was Mary S (M) Lane, dau of Samuel Ronson Lane , descednadnt of REV TIDENCE LANE , famous TNN Baptist Preacher of late 1700's. early 1800's. So my Anscestors were in the area stated here. I also have abt 8 books of Bishop Spangenburgh's diary that he kept when he took the Moravians to the Catawba area when my 5th Gr gr pa, Jonathon was there and lived at the foot of BARRETT"S MT. They are not indexed but have lots of imfo. Maxine Baldwin Wilton.... [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Louise Pettus <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, June 16, 2000 6:23 PM Subject: Re: [SCYORK] South Carolina Reserve Units, 1861-1865 >Bill Brasington, > >I have stumbled upon another youngster for you. His name is Adam Clark Ivy. >I don't have his dates but his parents were Rev. Adam Ivy and Jane (Spratt) >Phifer Ivy. They lived in Indian Land township, sometimes called the >Panhandle, the most northern section of Lancaster County. The Adam Ivy >house is still standing north of the village of Van Wyck. One of his >sisters wrote the following excerpt from a longer paper: > >A paper read to the U. D. C.¹s in 1915 >by Mrs. D. V. Baker >(Desdemona V. Ivy Baker10 Apr 1855-6 Jan 1936) > > Responding to a request from your President for some personal >reminiscences of the Reconstruction Period I must ask you to go back with >me 50 years to the time of an early childhood. Our home was in Lancaster >County, S. C. My father had been a planter and a slave owner. We lived in a >big 10 room colonial house on the Catawba River, on a plantation which was once owned by an Indian Chief, or King, and part of which is still known as King¹s Bottoms. > Our family consisted of parents, 12 daughters, and 2 sons. > My eldest brother left the university for the battle-fields, in response >to the first call for volunteers, after South Carolina seceded. He was >severely wounded at the battle of ³Seven Pines² and was never able to >return to service again. My father was too old and my younger brother too >young to serve, though he responded to the call of 16 year old boys near the close of the war, but was returned, without seeing service, after the fall of Atlanta. > I need not tell you who were all patriotic and loyal. You all know the history of the ³Old Palmetto State² and the part she took in the struggle of the 60¹s (sixties). > Our home was between Charlotte, N. C., and Camden, S. C., and in the neighborhood of the historic old Waxhaw settlementthe birthplace of Andrew Jackson. > The war was over, Lee having surrendered and Lincoln assassinated and slaves freed. New conditions were upon the South which she was wholly unprepared to meet or resist. > For weeks after the surrender you might see long lines of straggling, >ragged, footsore men plodding their weary way along the highways, bound for >distant homes, if such a desolated country could be said to offer homes. >Many found where homes had been, but only ashes remained to mark the spot, and graves had taken the place of loved ones. > The kind and generous hearts of our parents opened the doors of our home >to as many of these weary ones as we could take in, or administer to. My >mother cooked whole hams and great loaves of bread and kept the big pot of >parched wheat coffee ever ready for the hungry, while her hands never tired >of dressing wounds. Many times I stood by her side to hold the basin while >she washed the blood from long neglected wounds and sent the grateful boys >on their homeward way, refreshed and heartened. Poor ragged, bedraggled >heroes! Often their trousers were split to the knees and they were >barefooted and sometimes polluted with vermin, but they were from our universities, law schools and medical colleges and belonged to the wealth and refinement of the Old South. > Only one member of our family suffered pillage at the hands of Sherman, >for he passed around our little corner of the county thus leaving us in >better condition to care for this eldest sister (the late Mrs. J. W. Twitty) and her children who suffered the full fury of Sherman and his depredations. >. . . . >The older brother referred to was James Morrow Ivy who joined Hampton's Legion. > >Louise Pettus > > > >While much has been written on the CSA units who fought for South Carolina >in Virginia and in the West, almost no attention has been paid to the units >raised to protect the state within her borders. > >I did a great deal of research to find my great grandson and generated a lot >of information before I found him. Rather than loose the effort, I am >building 2 separate pages on these units and troops. The 8 battalions >raised in June of 1864 and the 4 regiments raised in November 1864 are the >focus of >1) http://freeweb.pdq.net/Bil_Brasington/SeedCorn.htm >with links to Camp Sorghum (Union POW Camp on Columbia) while the units >raised from 1861-1863 are on page >2) http://www.geocities.com/screbels_1864/SC_Militia.html >Their are searchable rosters for both and there is a link between the 2) to >1) > >I am trying to determine the county or counties each unit was raised and >personal information on the men (date.location born, died, and buried) along >with any service related information. > >If you have an ancestor or extended family born between 1846 and 1854 or >before 1820 that you have never found service for, look here, he may very >well be there. > >The best way to keep their memory alive is to document their involvement. >The final product I hope will be a research work I place in S C Archives. > >Bil Brasington >Houston, Texas > >Great grandson of John Samuel Brasington, 3rd Regiment, Junior reserves (Nov >1864-Apr 1865), a regiment of 16 year old boys > >________________________________________________________________________ >Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com >
It seems like every three or four months a story like this seems to show up. It is no question that the mother of this child (the child is almost 18 years now) is very distressed over this situation. She has my sympathy over what has happened and what is going on now. However, I am only hearing her side of the story and I can not pass judgement on the laws or courts that allowed this situation to become what it is today. It is my firm belief that these type of topics should not be part of this forum. This is not a "Dear Abby" column and I would appreciate all of our correspondence be related to genealogy....to be enjoyed by all and benefical to everyone who participates. Dennis Houston, Texas -----Original Message----- From: Olivia Haughn [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 1999 10:09 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [AGS-L] Beyond Thanks Thanks. The post of the mother in Oregon is something that is the plight of many both mothers and fathers across our Nation has had to deal with. Maybe our law makers (voteing today) need to take a hard look at. It i sad but rewarding to hear of a mothe who gave
Hello All, Can someone tell me where White River, Arkansas is or was? Information found today states my ggg grandfather, John McDaniel/McDonald supposedly being born around there, this was about 1820. Unless I am overlooking it I cannot find it listed as a county, can someone help ? Thanks, Dona Arkansas surnames: McDaniel/McDonald and Crow ______________________________ --------------------
This came to me from another list, thought I would forward it along: In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing, as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people disappearing from records can be traced to dying during an epidemic or moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. Amer [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. Amer [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants]Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide[New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greated epidemics]Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} {Cholera > [A series of recurring epidemics of:} {Typhus {Typhoid {Scarlet Fever {Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 Worldwide[high point yr] {Influenza) more people were hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York ______________________________ --------------------