To All Whom It May Concern: Search the “DESCRIPTIVE & HISTORICAL REGISTER of Enlisted Soldiers in the U.S. Army,” who served “At Buffalo,” between 1835 and 1846. This is a free service on: The Buffalo Barracks Historical Web Site [ http://www.buffalonet.org/army ] Every pre-Civil War state was well represented at this short lived federal military post. Many having served in the Florida Indian Wars, the War with Mexico, and then the Civil War. Perhaps you have an ancestor who was at the Buffalo Barracks? Cliff Williams [email protected]

Dear listers, As most of you know by now (and are probably tired of hearing about it!), I am attempting to annotate the 1860 Bath census with maiden names. Does anybody know the maiden names (with sources, please) of the following women found in the 1860 Bath county census? These are all names I have *not* sent to these lists before this. The dates mean "married in or before this year", based on the age of their eldest child in the census. BURNS, Huggart M. & Elizabeth -1858 BURNS, Abraham & Margaret J. -1855 BURNS, Joseph & Sally/Sarah 1850-1860 (2nd mrg; his first wife was Christina Potts) CAMPBELL, Alexander D. & Mary Elizabeth DICKENSON 1850-1854 (need date & county) DAINGERFIELD/DANGERFIELD, Leroy P. Jr. & Margaret -1860 maybe Frederick or Greenbrier DILL, William M. & Susan 1851-1860 GRINSTON, John & Elizabeth (Havershill?) -1860 HUDDLESTON, David & Agnes -1855 HUTTLE/HOTTLE/HUDDLE/HODEL, Woodson & Jane, -1840 JACKSON, Albert & Mary, -1854 JORDAN, George & Frances/Fanny, -1835 JOSEPH, Ezekiel & Elizabeth -1849 JOSEPH, Samuel & Anne 1850-1860 (maybe 2nd mrg; wife in 1850 was Mary) KESTERSON, William & Mary/Polly -1834 LINKSWILER/LYNKSMISER, Joseph & Nancy (Windon? Ross?) -1854 LIPTRAP (SIPTRAP/LISSTRAP), Anthony & Sarah, -1838 LOAN, Thompson & Mary, -1843 maybe Albemarle For all of these, I have checked the following sources: --Bath and Pocahontas county marriage records through 1861 --Bath death records thru 1870 --Highland marriages thru 1861 & deaths thru 1870 --Augusta marriages thru 1850 --Alleghany marriages thru 1854 --Rockbridge marriages thru 1850 --the post-1850 Rockbridge marriage book online (which is not complete) --Morton's History of Highland county --Shenandoah co. marriages thru 1850 --Nelson co. marriages thru 1850 --Pendleton marriages thru 1850 --Rockingham marriages thru 1850 --CD 229 (VA Marriage Index thru 1850) I will continue checking marriages in surrounding counties & later timeframes, but hope one of you will have these elusive folks in your files! I'll gladly offer free lookups in the 1850 VA and 1860 Bath/Highland census in return for any help, or a free annotated 1860 Bath census book (when it's published) if you send me 5 or more maiden names with sources. Thanks for any help or pointers, Holly ------------------ Holly Wanless Cochran Please visit my 3 websites: Hollyhock Press: http://id.mind.net/~cochran/hollyhock/ My Wanless Family Genealogy: http://id.mind.net/~cochran/ralphdsc/ Wan(d)less One-Name Study: http://id.mind.net/~cochran/wanlessweb/

Is anyone out there researching my Jacob? Descendants of Jacob Bricker 1 Jacob Bricker b: Abt. 1790 in Virginia d: Aft. 1860 in Probably Ohio .. +Anna Suddeth b: Abt. 1790 in probably Stafford County, Virginia m: January 17, 1809 in Shenandoah Co. Virginia d: Aft. 1860 in Probably Ohio ......... 2 William Bricker b: Abt. 1810 in Madison County, Virginia ............. +Nancy Cave b: Abt. 1811 in Virginia m: February 10, 1834 in Page County, Virginia ......... 2 Elijah Bricker b: Abt. 1812 in Madison County, Virginia d: Bef. 1860 in Ohio ............. +Phebe Overbarger b: Abt. 1813 in Virginia m: September 20, 1839 in Champaign County, Ohio d: Bef. 1860 in Ohio ......... 2 Moses Sutherd Bricker b: September 13, 1816 in Madison County, Virginia d: February 16, 1890 in Monroe Township, Grant Co., Indiana ............. +Mary Ann Robinson b: March 03, 1824 in Ohio m: October 15, 1842 in Champaign County, Ohio d: May 29, 1877 in Monroe Township, Grant Co., Indiana ......... 2 Barbara Bricker b: Abt. 1817 in Virginia ............. +John W. Mayes m: August 10, 1840 in Page County, Virginia ......... 2 Michael Bricker b: Abt. 1820 in Madison County, Virginia ............. +Delilah Tappa b: 1829 in Ohio m: July 02, 1857 in Champaign County, Ohio d: 1915 in Champaign County, Ohio ......... 2 Nelly Bricker b: Abt. 1823 ............. +Benjamin Richards m: June 22, 1846 in Page County, Virginia ......... 2 Sarah J. Bricker b: Abt. 1826 ............. +Samuel Winkler m: June 22, 1853 in Champaign County, Ohio ......... 2 [1] Jacob N. Bricker b: Abt. 1827 in VA ............. +Sarah Nicholds b: Abt. 1832 in Ohio m: April 18, 1848 in Champaign County, Ohio ......... *2nd Wife of [1] Jacob N. Bricker: ............. +Sarah Palmer b: July 04, 1847 in Blackford County, Indiana m: March 02, 1876 in Blackford County, Indiana d: February 25, 1893 in Shubert, Nebraska ......... 2 Elias Bricker b: Abt. 1830 in Shenandoah County, Virginia ......... 2 Isaac Bricker b: Abt. 1832 in Page County, Virginia ............. +Martha Jane Clark b: Abt. 1837 m: November 13, 1856 in Champaign County, Ohio ......... 2 David Bricker b: Abt. 1834 in Page County, Virginia Would love to compare notes! Sue SMITH MCLEAN Houston, TX

Ann, Thanks so much. . . >Yes, I have your Chapman's back toThomas in Eng. born 1590 married to >Ann in England,, married 1618. Son Thomas II born Jourden's Journey >VA 1619, Thomas III born 1642 Stafford, Va. married Eliz. Craxon >1689, >Thomas IV b Mar. 26,1690 Charles City, MD, son Isaac born 1716, >married 1736 Culpepper, d. 1747, son John married to Sallie Abbott >hope you can help with more wives, etc. my son of John is George >married to Patience Clay. [email protected] . . .but I believe you're mistaken. Your info probably comes (ultimately) from George Braden Roberts' Genealogy of Joseph Peck. I'll admit to retaining a fervent wish that Thomas CHAPMAN IV (b. 1690 in Charles Co. MD.) was really the father of Isaac CHAPMAN, my great-times-six grandfather. I grew up in Tidewater VA, and having been told since my adolescence that I descended from Thomas III, son of Thomas II, son of Thomas (b. 1590 England) who sailed to the Virginia colonies in 1610 aboard the Tryall, I would travel up and down the Chesapeake Bay and imagine that I was in my rightful place, in resonance with my distant ancestors. The idea of Thomas IV and sons Isaac, Nathaniel, John and George making their way up the Rappahanock River Valley to the foothills of the Shenandoah in Orange Co. was a source of delightful speculation for me. But when I began my attempts to flesh out the real person of Isaac and to somehow connect him with a Thomas, any Thomas, I began to encounter difficulty. Apparently, the first mention of Isaac being the son of Thomas IV was contained in George Roberts' Genealogy of Joseph Peck (1955). Says Roberts "We now turn to Johnson's History of the Middle New River Settlements in which he mentions that Isaac Chapman was born in Charles County, Maryland." (p. G-4-5) In fact, Johnston (the correct spelling) makes no mention of Isaac being born in Maryland. He actually says "The Chapmans were English people, and some of those who emigrated to this country came from Connecticut to Charles County, Maryland, long prior to the American Revolution. After the settlement in Maryland, and before the beginning of the Revolution, some of them came to Culpeper County, Virginia, and settled. Among those who came was Isaac Chapman, who married, in Culpeper County, Miss Sara Cole, by whom he had three sons and one daughter. The sons were Isaac, John, and Richard, the daughter, Jemima." (History of Middle New River Settlements, 1906, pp. 389-90) Roberts continues: "The records of Charles County reveal no Isaac, therefore, we are convinced that the father of Isaac was born in Charles County, not Isaac himself." But, there is no evidence of this. And further: "Mr. Culbertson, in his Hunter Genealogy and Related Families. . . mentions the children of Thomas Chapman as: Nathaniel, George, John and a girl who married Johnson. To this we would add Isaac." Again, no reason given. Finally, "We are certain that Isaac was a son of Thomas IV" is stated by Roberts, no justification offered. So Roberts claims the following: Children of Thomas Chapman IV: Nathaniel Chapman, b. ca. 1712; m. Constantia Pearson, 1732. John Chapman, b. ca. 1714; he settled in Orange Co. Isaac Chapman, b. ca. 1716; m. 1739; d. 1746-7. George Chapman, died prior to 1760. A girl who married Johnson. But then Roberts states "We have no recorded evidence that the other members, as shown above, were brothers of Isaac and John, therefore, they shall not be considered further in this work." So - we have no Isaac born in Charles Co., but he must be the son of Thomas born in Charles Co. in 1690, who is probably the same Thomas who died in Culpeper in 1782. And although there is apparently evidence that Thomas had children Nathaniel, George, John and a daughter, there is no evidence of Isaac being brother of George and Nathaniel. My conclusion would be that Isaac is unlikely to be a sibling of these Chapmans, or a son of Thomas. But Roberts goes on to state that because there is no evidence that the other Chapmans (i.e., Nathaniel and George) were brothers of Isaac and John, they warrant no further consideration. I find this very sloppy reasoning. Does it strike you as odd that, in a family with four consecutive generations of Thomas, Thomas IV does not name any of his sons Thomas V? Or that not one of Isaac's sons, grandsons, or great grandsons appears to be named Thomas? The strongest evidence against Isaac being a descendent of Thomas Chapman is contained in an 1857 letter by Isaac's grandson Henley Chapman to James David Johnston which reads "My grandfather was named Isaac Chapman; he emigrated to Virginia from England, the year unknown; he settled in Virginia, perhaps in Culpeper County." (Giles County Virginia, History - Familes, Vol. 1, p. 225) In 1927, a Ms. W. P. Miller spoke at the unveiling of a D.A.R. marker in the Chapman graveyard of Giles County. The Perisburg Virginian of March 15, 1928 printed the text, which included the following: "The Chapmans are of English origin who many years prior to the Revolution immigrated to Connecticut, thence to Charles County Maryland. Before the Revolution some of them came to Culpepper County and settled. Among these was Isaac Chapman, who married Sarah Cole. . ." So, I believe I see a developing story about Isaac. First, his grandson Henley says in 1857 that he was an English emigrant. In 1906, Johnston adds Connecticut and Charles County Maryland into the path to Orange County, but cites no evidence. Miller essentially paraphrases Johnston in her address. But suddenly, in 1955, Roberts connects Isaac to the established family of Thomas Chapman in Charles County, disregarding the previous historical notion that Isaac came from England, perhaps through Connecticut, and providing no justification. It leads me to suspect that Roberts felt compelled to graft Isaac Chapman's family tree onto Thomas', thus erroneously stretching his lineage back to 1610. As a result, I've eliminated these Thomas Chapmans from my database of Chapman ancestors. My line starts with Isaac. I've gone searching for his wife Sarah Cole, but can find her nowhere before their marriage or after his death. I hate to challenge a lineage in which you probably took some satisfaction, but I'm rather confident Isaac was essentially no relation to Thomas. Rees PS: I descend through Isaac, John, Isaac, William, Isaac, Rees Cecil. . .

Yes, I have your Chapman's back toThomas in Eng. born 1590 married to Ann in England,, married 1618. Son Thomas II born Jourden's Journey VA 1619, Thomas III born 1642 Stafford, Va. married Eliz. Craxon 1689, Thomas IV b Mar. 26,1690 Charles City, MD, son Isaac born 1716, married 1736 Culpepper, d. 1747, son John married to Sallie Abbott hope you can help with more wives, etc. my son of John is George married to Patience Clay. [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Rees <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, March 12, 1999 9:11 PM Subject: CHAPMAN/COLE/McKENZIE Culpeper > Montgomery 1768 >Just passin' thru. . . > >1747 - Isaac CHAPMAN dies in Orange Co. > >1767 - Moredock McKENZIE lives in Culpeper (perhaps now Rappahanock) near >Burgess River and Little River, adjacent Presley THORNTON. > >1768 - McKENZIE departs for Shenandoah River with wife Jemimah CHAPMAN and >brothers-in-law Isaac, John and Richard CHAPMAN. > >1771 - CHAPMAN and McKENZIE families move on to Botetourt Co. on the New >River, now Giles Co. > >I descend through John CHAPMAN and Sally Abbott. > >Anybody seen my ancestors? > >Rees >

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Just passin' thru. . . 1747 - Isaac CHAPMAN dies in Orange Co. 1767 - Moredock McKENZIE lives in Culpeper (perhaps now Rappahanock) near Burgess River and Little River, adjacent Presley THORNTON. 1768 - McKENZIE departs for Shenandoah River with wife Jemimah CHAPMAN and brothers-in-law Isaac, John and Richard CHAPMAN. 1771 - CHAPMAN and McKENZIE families move on to Botetourt Co. on the New River, now Giles Co. I descend through John CHAPMAN and Sally Abbott. Anybody seen my ancestors? Rees

Since there's been some Huttle/Huddle info flying around the list, I thought I'd ask - does anybody recognize this family from the 1860 Bath co VA census, living near Millboro Springs? 323-284 Woodson Huttle 50 m laborer, P=100 Jane 40 f Wesley 19 m laborer Virginia 17 f Jefferson 16 m school Thomas 14 m school Charles 12 m school Mary C. 9 f Benjamin 7 m George 5 m Sidney 2 m Specifically, does anybody know the maiden name of Jane, the wife? This family was not listed in the 1850 Bath census, nor can I find them in any VA county in 1850, so I have no clue where they might have married. Thanks, Holly

Ken: In a message dated 99-03-07 11:28:06 EST, you write: << I have a copy of the book "Shadowed By The Massanutten" which includes the history of the Good Family >> Does it have anything on the origins of a Samuel Good, b ca 1780, married to Doratha--------. They may have been parents of John Good, b ca 1803?, who was married to Dorcas Weeks on 7/7/1824 in Shenandoah Co. John and Dorcas were parents of Carolyn M. Good who was married to Henry Seal in Woodstock in 1853. (my wife's g-grandparents) Samuel may have been a member of the Friedens Reformed and Lutheran Church in Toms Brook at about 1820. Would appreciate any info you may have, Al

Hi, do you have aby dates. I have a copy of the book "Shadowed By The Massanutten" which includes the history of the Good Family. May be able to help. Ken [email protected] wrote: > I hope someone can help me. I am wondering if Henry Good and Christina Wideck > had a son Noah Good that married Mary Stoneberger d/o John Stoneberger. > > 1 HansCasper Gut and Anna Neff > 2 Jacob Good > 2 Conrad Good > 2 Casper Gut and Catherine Rotecap > 3 Jonas Good > 3 Mathias Good > 3 Jacob Good > 3 Margaret Good > 3 Mary Good > 3 Joseph Good > 3 Henry Good and Christina Wideck > > If you have any info that could help me please let me know..... > Lynn Brubaker Wine > > ==== SHENANDOAH Mailing List ==== > Your support of RootsWeb helps make SHENANDOAH-L possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html

[email protected] wrote: Do you have any names of the people your Smith's married? That could help in finding them. I have some Smith's. One married to a Honaker then one married to a West both would be in the Virginia area. Tammy = = = = = = = = = = = = = I wish I had more! My grandfather,[4] William Seaburn SMITH (b.1864 in IL-d.1948 in Kansas), left several handwritten notebooks, written over many years.([3]William S.SMITH was father of [4] Wm. Seaburn SMITH) He wrote: "There was a Virginian by the name of:[1] William SMITH, never was able to get his wife's name and dates are unknown. One of his children was William B. SMITH." In another place he wrote that this same [1] William SMITH was from 'east' Virginia, and that he emigrated to KY. [2]William B. SMITH, we think (not enough documentation yet), was born in Bourbon Co, KY 15 May 1793. Fate of [1] William SMITH is not known, but his wife (Jane?) went back to VA with one of two known sons. John SMITH stayed in KY & married Ursula Hendricks. Soon [2] William B. SMITH was next proved to be in Edom, in Linville Dist of Rockingham Co, Va. There [2] William B.SMITH married Christina SITES , 29 Dec 1812. This gets very confusing even to me: [1] William SMITH [2] William B. SMITH-marr Christina SITES 29 DEc 1812 Rockingham Co,VA [3] William SMITH, marr Catherine Elizabeth BROWNE. 29 Aug 1848 Rockingham Co, VA [4] Williiam Seaburn SMITH, marr Maggie Elizabeth NELSON, 3 Apr 1894 near Stafford, Stafford Co, KS I have most of this information documented. William B. SMITH was in the War of 1812 and received land in IL for his service time. Still lots of gaps! I am very pleased my grandfather loved writing about family. Wish he had been able to fill a few more gaps. Can anyone out there help with clues? I do not have the names, Honaker nor West in my index. Neither have a familiar sound to me. Phylliss Smith Davis - Glendale, AZ

Kenneth (Ken) M. Runyon wrote: > Linda, there are about 30 Hottles' mentioned in Waylands book "A History > Of Shenandoah County" and a shout history of the Family. If you do not > have access to teh book, let me know. Ken > > ==== SHENANDOAH Mailing List ==== > If you're not already a Rootsweb member, please join with us! > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html Who has more info on my Mary Hottel/Huddle? Thanks for any help. Ken Maggard Descendants of Charles (Hottel) Huddle: 1 Charles? (Hottel) Huddle b: Abt. 1735? . +Barbara? Unknown .. 2 Mary Hottel/ Huddle b: Abt. 1761 in VA ...... +Christian Maggart, Jr Father: Christopher aka Christian Maggart Mother: Barbara Unknown b: Abt. 1751 in VA m: Abt. 1781 in VA d: Bet. 25 March - 12 May 1828 in Shenandoah now Page County, VA ....... 3 Mary Maggart b: Abt. 1782 ........... +Unknown Rothgeb ....... 3 Isaac Maggart b: Abt. 1784 in Shenandoah County, VA d: 7 February 1872 in Mill Creek, Page County, VA Cause of death: Gangrene Occupation: Farmer ....... 3 Barbara Maggart b: Abt. 1786 in Shenandoah now Page County, VA ........... +Jacob Kaufman Father: Martin Kaufman Mother: Mary Lionberger b: Abt. 1782 in VA m: 3 June 1805 in Shenandoah County, VA

Hi, have you checked Waylands book on the History of Rockingham county. I believe it is available by inter-library loan. Ken Phylliss Davis wrote: > Kenneth (Ken) M. Runyon wrote: > > > > Hi, just checking to see if the list is still on line, haven't seen any > > references for a while. Ken > > > > ==== SHENANDOAH Mailing List ==== > > Aren't you glad you're a supporter of Rootsweb ? > > Don't we wish everyone could be one too! > > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > ========================================== > > Probably, as I quit asking for a > 1.John SMITH living in Rockingham Co, VA about 1785-1790 as a young man. Went > on to KY about 1790. > 2. William SMITH from 'east' Virginia, who passed through western VA on his was > to WV & KY about 1780 as a young man. (married in KY) > 3. Jane SMITH who was in VA after 1800 with a son, > 4. William B. SMITH, who lived in Rockingham Co, VA and married in 1812 to > 5. Christina SITES, dau of Christian SITES. > > Smith's are hard, & William & John only make it harder. > > Phylliss in Glendale, AZ

Kenneth (Ken) M. Runyon wrote: > > Hi, just checking to see if the list is still on line, haven't seen any > references for a while. Ken > > ==== SHENANDOAH Mailing List ==== > Aren't you glad you're a supporter of Rootsweb ? > Don't we wish everyone could be one too! > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html ========================================== Probably, as I quit asking for a 1.John SMITH living in Rockingham Co, VA about 1785-1790 as a young man. Went on to KY about 1790. 2. William SMITH from 'east' Virginia, who passed through western VA on his was to WV & KY about 1780 as a young man. (married in KY) 3. Jane SMITH who was in VA after 1800 with a son, 4. William B. SMITH, who lived in Rockingham Co, VA and married in 1812 to 5. Christina SITES, dau of Christian SITES. Smith's are hard, & William & John only make it harder. Phylliss in Glendale, AZ

I hope someone can help me. I am wondering if Henry Good and Christina Wideck had a son Noah Good that married Mary Stoneberger d/o John Stoneberger. 1 HansCasper Gut and Anna Neff 2 Jacob Good 2 Conrad Good 2 Casper Gut and Catherine Rotecap 3 Jonas Good 3 Mathias Good 3 Jacob Good 3 Margaret Good 3 Mary Good 3 Joseph Good 3 Henry Good and Christina Wideck If you have any info that could help me please let me know..... Lynn Brubaker Wine

Hi, just checking to see if the list is still on line, haven't seen any references for a while. Ken

Hello, Yes I have seen the name spelled Neice Neese Neace Neece and Nease.

Hello, I am new to your list and I am looking for any information on two "Pultz" brothers who came to Virginia in the 1700s? Both may have married native women. One said to have stayed in Virginia and the other moving to New York? Looking for any ties to my father "Dewey Pultz." Thanks, Cecil Edward Pultz

Hi, I am still looking for information on Henry Neace who was supposed to have lived in the Shenadoah Valley as a young man or maybe even a child. I know Henry married Ann Bush and have seen alot of information on her but nothing back on Henry's line such as his parents etc. I would say Henry was born in the mid 1760's. He supposedly died in Breathitt County, Ky before 1827. Children were: Charles, James, Henry, John, Polly, Virginia, Austin, and Jacob. Thanks Tammy

>From all of us in Virginia, Virginia, you'll come back again now you hear. Ken Virginia Hutson wrote: > Everyone, > First, let me thank everyone who so willingly helped me get information > in order for my research trip to Virginia. I was able to get a great deal > of information without wasting any time looking for places, or wondering > what was there. I firmly believe that genealogists are some of the most > helpful, giving people in the world. > > RANKING OF RESEARCH SITES > I'm certainly not the world's greatest researcher, but here are the sites > I found to be the best for my research. > 1. The Library of Virginia in Richmond has to rank #1. How I wish I lived > within driving distance of that library. Not only is there a great deal of > information, but the staff is friendly and extremely helpful. > (Incidently, it has a nice snack area with good food.) > 2. The Augusta County Courthouse was fantastic. It runs a close second > to the LVA. The materials are accessible; the staff is friendly and most > helpful. I was able to find family documents that I never dreamed of finding. > I wish I had had more time there. > 3. The Harrisonburg-Rockingham Historical Society in Harrisonburg is #3 > with me. It is not really a big research center, but they have a great > deal of genealogical information which is easily accessible. A researcher > is pretty much on his or her own there, but he or she has access to > everything they have. > 4. Bridgewater College genealogical holdings are good. In addition, the > archivist, is extremely helpful. There is a separate room there completely > full of material on the Brethren. The staff was very kind and helpful, also. > Obviously, there were many sites I did not have time to visit, but the > above were quite good. > > RANKING ACCOMMODATIONS > 1. We stayed in Harrisonburg, as many of you had suggested. We stayed at > the Days Inn. I can recommend it to anyone. The location was perfect, > right on the interstate; the rooms were very nice; the place was > immaculate; the staff was helpful and friendly, and the price was good. My > husband and I got a "September Days" discount card from Days Inn > headquarters for senior citizens several months ago. Consequently, we got a > good discount on our room, and we went in the "off season," so the prices > were lower. If and when I go back to that area, I will certainly stay in > the Days Inn there. > 2. We ate many of our meals in the Cracker Barrel Restaurant. Man, their > food is good. Not only that, but I was able to buy the grandchildren gifts > from their "porch." The items are often unique and as inexpensive as a > person could hope to find. > > One last comment on Virginians and people in the Shenandoah Valley.. I > always thought Texans were the most friendly people in the United States, > and Texans have a reputation for friendliness, but I can tell you that > never in my travels anywhere have I found more friendly, helpful people > than I did in Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. I am most proud to say > that my ancestors came from that region. > Virginia Long Hutson > in Lufkin, Texas > > ==== SHENANDOAH Mailing List ==== > Your support of RootsWeb helps make SHENANDOAH-L possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html