I convinced the program to cooperate with me, and I updated a little. Please send additions corrections and questions to me at liz@velocity.net http://www.uftree.com/UFT/WebPages/lizbrown/FAMILY/index.htm Thanks, Liz
Here is a site that hasn't been posted in a while. Lots of useful info.... http://www.genealogy.tbox.com/
Looking for information on LUCRETIA SNOW (birthdate, siblings, partents names). She married JOSEPH PAINE about 1816 possibly in Virginia or NC. Also, if William G. Snow is out there, please contact me. The e-mail address I had for you isn't working. Any help is greatly appreaciated. Nancie Carrigan Missouri
I am looking for info on my ggrandmother. She was born abt. 1850 in NC her name on the census is Mary F. SS records on my grandfather states her name as Fanny. She married John Henry Defries. They lived in Indpendence co. AR. They Had 5 children Monroe S. Theodore (my grandfather) Ader B. Charles Lytle She died before 1885 He remarried in 1886 Any info would be greatly appreciated. Cheryl Reed wd1@gte.net
Hi I found this pension roll entry on Ebenezer SNOW (the one born in 1758 who died in 1835 in TN) TN Pension Roll of 1835 Ebenezer Snow Roane Co Private Pennsylvania Line $33.33 annual allowance $99.99 amount received Dec. 17,1833 pension started age 76 Happy hunting! Jan Colorado
Phillip, The SNOW Cemetery is located about 2 miles northwest of Wayton on the road that goes down to the Upper portion of the Little Buffalo River in Newton Co., Sec 15, Twp 15N, R 22W. Don PESNOW@aol.com wrote: > I just got hard copy of the census for Snow Cemetery in Wayton, AR. I can't > find it on the map, but suspect it to be in Newton or Boone Co., AR. Can > anyone help? > Phillip > > ==== SNOW Mailing List ==== > Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: > http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html
Mr. Snow: I have a lot more important things to do with my limited time on the net than read your jokes and junk you find on the net. Maybe I am the only one who feels this way but I would like to see the SNOW list stick to family history of the Snow families. I have eye problems and it is all I can do to read the family history that other researchers want to share. The URL you sent on this message is the worst thing that i have seen, I went to church this morning and enjoyed every moment of the worship. Juanita At 06:53 AM 10/23/98 EDT, you wrote: >http://www.iconnect.net/home/jstrong/10reas.html >
I just got hard copy of the census for Snow Cemetery in Wayton, AR. I can't find it on the map, but suspect it to be in Newton or Boone Co., AR. Can anyone help? Phillip
Am searching for information on the SNOW family of John Snow, b. 4 APR 1758. Married 4 APR 1800, Mary(beth) LOWER ???John was born in Old Orange Co., VA. Had a daughter Lurona, who married Trice SHIFFLET. Do not have any information on John's death. Believe he was a soldier of the Revolution. Father may have been Thomas SNOW. Any help is deeply appreciated. Richard pilgrim@worldnetla.net
Hello, A couple of months ago I sited this as a reference for a genealogy listing of Nicholas Snow regarding his possible parents and grandparents. It took awhile to get it reproduced here but here it is, circumstantial at best. I placed the underlining in this reference. Maybe if each of the "descendants" put in $15 each we could send one of us to England to research. There are some for hire in England as well for about $15.00 an hour. Just a thought... Jeanne The American Genealogist (TAG) Vol. 14, No. 4, October, 1938 NICHOLAS SNOW'S MOTHER By Clarence Almon Torrey, Ph.B., of Dorchester, Massachusetts The Waters-Withington-Lea Collection in the Library of the Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts, contains manly records relating to the early settlers of New England and their English forebears. Among these records is the following baptism from the parish register of St. Leonard's Shoreditch, London: 1599 Nicholas Snowe ye s of Nicholas Snowe w b. ye xxvth of January Hoxton The late Col. Charles Edward Banks in his "English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers," page 160, presented strong circumstantial evidence for believing that this record referred to the Nicholas Snow who came to Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1623, and married Constance Hopkins. If his theory is correct, as the writer believes, the following marriage record doubtless refers to his parents: 1599 May 9 Nicholas Snowe of Bowe & Elizabeth Rowlles of Ratclif This record is found in The Marriage Registers of St. Dunstan's Stepney, in the County of Middlesex, edited by Thomas Colyer-Fergusson, page 42. The date is nearly nine months earlier than the baptism of Nicholas as stated above, which was recorded according to the Old Style calendar and therefore meant January 25, 1599/1600. Other persons by the names of Snow, Rowell, Rowle and Rowles appear in the register of St. Dunstan's, Stepney. The baptism and burials in this parish have not been published. A search of the unpublished records of this and neighboring parishes, and of English wills and other records, will be needed to establish the Snow-Rowlles lineage. Possibly the following marriage record from A Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials in the Parish of St. Martin in the Fields in the County of Middlesex, page 59, refers to the grandparents of Nicholas Snow of Plymouth: 1559 May 10 Nicholaus Snow and Katherine Harwoode.
Hi, I found this article while looking around the WEB and thought I would pass it along. After a couple of days re-researching I thought I would re-read this and quit re-doing! Jeanne Why Bother? The Value of Documentation in Family History Research by Kory Meyerink, MLS, AG New family historians often ask: What's all this hubbub about documentation? Why does it matter, and what difference does it make where I got my information? After all, I am just doing this as a hobby, or to sort out the branches on the family tree for the upcoming reunion. Often there is the feeling that "I'm not going to publish my findings or write a book" and no one is going to see this research but me. Anyway, I'm just doing this for fun and the fun is in the searching, not in writing down, in minute detail, where the information came from, so "cut me some slack and lay off the preaching about citing sources." Well, I can appreciate those thoughts; they are not much different then my thinking several years ago when I got started. But since then, I've seen the light! Let me share with you three of the many reasons why you want to document your family history findings. Let's begin with the most useful reason. Documentation will make your research easier and faster! Surprising, but true. Taking time to document where you got your facts (or allegations) will save you time later in your research. Let's face it, most of us do our research a little bit a time, as we have time and opportunities. Often you do some research on one family, only to set it aside for a couple years (or more) while other activities, and even other research, take priority. Well, what happens when you sit down to work on that line you put off two or three years ago? Without writing down what you searched and where you found your information, you will likely look at some of the same sources again, only to find, or not find, what you had already learned. Like me, I am sure you do not want to spin your wheels redoing what you did earlier. Indeed, isn't that part of what we love about genealogy? It's always a new adventure. No two searches, or families, are quite the same. Example: We would have found one of my wife's ancestors much faster if her cousins had documented the source of their information sooner. For years we heard that Frank Cromwell came from Woodstock, but the state was not given. We searched every Woodstock in the northern states (there are more than a dozen) without finding him. Many years later, when her cousins sent us a picture of Frank's mother, we learned the source of the Woodstock statement. The back of the picture included the name and city of the photographer. Only then did we find out that this was a fair-sized city, with a photography studio in the mid-nineteenth century. This seemingly insignificant piece of documentation redirected our efforts to Woodstock, Ontario where we did find Frank and his family. Documentation helps prevent duplication of research In the course of our research, we can't help but spend some time researching families others have already researched. Eventually, someone else will be researching some of the very same families we are looking for today. Indeed, one of the admonitions new researchers receive is to check for "previous research." Most of us don't have time to do only "original research" on all of our families, after all, every person we find means there are two more (his or her parents) for us to find. We depend on quality previous research to speed us along our search. Without documentation, we do not know what sources somebody has already used. This means we will likely use some of the same sources the earlier family historian used. This wastes our time and resources which could better be used to solve problems others haven't tackled yet. Example: Years ago I located a distant cousin who had acquired some pedigree charts and family group records about a common ancestor, Penelope Hazzard. Clarence King had compiled these pages in the 1950s, but he had assigned different parents to Penelope than had my third-great Aunt (Arcelli Hall). My task was to determine which, if either set of parents, were correct. Much to my dismay, none of the material I received from Clarence King or Aunt Arcelli indicated how they arrived at their conclusions. It took me about two days of research in probate, land, and other records to learn that Clarence had made the right connection. Oh, how I wish he had just made a simple suggestion such as "according to Joshua Raymond's will, Penelope was an unrecorded child of Oliver Hazzard and Elizabeth Raymond." Documentation gives others confidence in your research Yes, this is the old standby reason you read in every genealogy textbook, but that does not make it any less true. Indeed, nobody seems to argue with the genealogist's maxim: Without proof, there is no truth. The problem is that many people, especially those just starting out, do not plan on publishing their research findings, as they are just doing it for their own interest. But, let's examine that concept for a minute. Throughout the course of our research we are constantly using the research of others. It may be a published family history, a brief biographical sketch, or a computerized lineage from Ancestral File or the World Family Tree. As noted above, our research moves forward much faster when we use such resources. Now, if we use such resources, aren't we obligated in some way to contribute (ie: give back) to that growing pool of previously solved genealogical puzzles? When we eventually do contribute new information to the database of our choice, or print up a booklet for a family reunion, won't we want those who use our information to believe what we say is true? If you have ever had to correct (or demolish) a cherished "family tradition," (and some of us get a strange sense of satisfaction in doing so), you will want to document your findings to make them believable. Of course, not everyone will believe you over Uncle Lester, but many will, and the your true version of the story will eventually be accepted, but only if others have confidence in your research. Even if you continue to resist publishing (in print or electronic format) parts of your family history, you will likely end up communicating with some distant (or close) cousin doing research on a line common to both of you. This is simply a function of genealogical "networking." As you research, you will find another researcher who has submitted information to the International Genealogy Index or one of the databases noted above, or written an article for a local genealogical periodical, or joined a lineage society with your common ancestor. You will naturally want to contact him or her to learn if they have more information. They will want to exchange information and learn what you have found out. You may place a query seeking information about a problem, or answer one from another researcher. In all of these situations, you will want others to have confidence in your research, just as you will want to have confidence in theirs. That confidence can be had for just a little bit of documentation. Documentation doesn't have to be hard! Perhaps the biggest objection to documentation is the dismay at the necessity of proper formatting when citing sources. Well, guess what? There are so many ways to cite sources, that formatting your citations should not be a big hang-up or time commitment. Certainly if you are submitting an article for a scholarly journal you would be expected to follow their citation format. Lineage societies require a certain level of documentation to constitute proof of a connection. And, indeed there are some emerging standards for "scholarly documentation." However, the good news is that you DO NOT need to follow those standards in everything you document. There is only one hard and fast rule for general documentation: Record enough information so that another researcher can determine what you have searched. Thus it is not enough to say "U.S. Census" for a source. That is not specific: Which year? Which county and state? What page number? You would want to say, for example, "1850 census, Berrien County, Michigan, page 213." This however is the bare minimum. This is adequate for many research purposes, and it is information that is already on your research log. Research log? I certainly hope that as a family historian, you have learned the value of a research log or calendar of searches. This is the beginning of documentation, and helps fulfill all three of the reasons for documentation that I've given in this article: ? A research log speeds your research by easily listing just what sources you have already searched, and what your results were. ? It also limits duplication of your research efforts by reminding you what you searched, when you searched, and who you were looking for in that source. ? Lastly, it is a quick way to provide confidence to others with whom you share your findings, as you can easily photocopy or print out a copy of your log. For those who want to go just a little further in citing their sources, the six elements of a good source citation include: ? Author (who provided the information) ? Title ? Publication information (publisher, location) ? Date of the information (usually the year) ? Location of the source you used (library or archive) and the call number ? Reference number to the specific information (page, entry, line, etc.) Consistent formatting is useful, helpful, and even required in some settings, but for now, don't get hung up on the commas and colons. Just begin citing your sources, and cite them well enough that others can understand what you searched. Back up to Article About the Author Kory Meyerink (Korym@msn.com <mailto:Korym@msn.com>) is an Accredited Genealogist in U.S. and German research and lives in Salt Lake City, Utah where he works with Genealogy Research Associates </graabt.html>, teaches genealogy for Brigham Young University <http://coned.byu.edu/> and serves as President of the Utah Genealogical Association <http://www.infouga.org/>. His book, Printed Sources: A Guide to Published Genealogical Records is due to be published later this year by Ancestry, Incorporated.
I am looking for the family of my Grandmother, Rowan Delilah SNOW, born April 18, 1861, in TN, near Memphis. She married John Benton ADAMS in 1880 in TN, moved to TX about 1885, where she died in 1937. I been told she had a sister named Mary that married a PERRY and they had a son named Walter, and, also, a brother named Zack SNOW. I hope someone recognizes these names and can help me. Thanks, Dan. -- Dan D. & Peggy Adams 512-338-4211 mailto:ddadams@flash.net
Good day to all Snow Researchers. Rancher in Alaska or Jeanne and I have traded correspondence and we have different mothers for Nicholas Snow, wife of Constance Hopkins. Is his mother Mary Walker or Elizabeth Rowles? We would appreciate getting so source info to back up the correct person. Don in Boulder
We are planning a trip to visit relatives and would like to copy old photographs they have and put them into our computer in order to later publish those photos in a family book. Does anyone have suggestions about the best way to accomplish this and the best equipment to use to do so? I read some time ago that someone who had a digital camera liked using a video camera better and using something called "Snappy" to put images from the videotape onto the computer. Also, does anyone have suggestions about the best place to get a family history book published? I live in Maryland, but my relatives are mostly in upper South Carolina. I could use a publishing business near either place. I'll be thankful for any advice you can give me. Wanda Snow Franklin
-----Original Message----- From: Windsong [mailto:chester@worldchat.com] Sent: Thursday, October 15, 1998 12:41 PM To: NEW-GEN-URL-L@rootsweb.com If you know of any site that might be a good site for these awards, and you want to nominate them send it in. Subject: Genealogy Award of Excellence The Genealogy Help Network is searching for the Genealogy Site on the WWW to present it's 1998 Award of Excellence (This is a one only award) So votes will be counted. Other Award categories: Best Personal Homepage Best Surname Search/Submit Site Best Cemetery Site Best Volunteer Lookup Site Best How To Site Best UK Site Best Mailing List We will be posting the nominations on a special page(url to be announced). Mark in the Subject Line: Award GenHelpNetwork@onelist.com Enter as often as you like, and be sure to post your surnames below your nomination. Please submit only 3 urls per email . The Genealogy Help Network Post your surnames- Categorized Online Searchable Databases added to Daily. http://ghn.genealogy.org ***Never criticize a man until you have walked a mile in his shoes. That way, when you do decide to criticize him you'll be a mile away and you'll have his shoes.*** Member of Genealogy Online Network http://www.genealogy.org/ Member of Gensite http://www.genealogy.org/gensite/ Genealogy Help Network ICQ#17003442
Hi, While wandering the web I found the following listings for burial, wedding and genealogical index regarding SNOW. Jeanne Rinear CAROLINE CENTRE CEMETERY Caroline, Tompkins County, New York Originally transcribed by Mrs. Dora Pope Worden Snow, Mary, wife of William Snow d. May 25, 1851 ae 27 yr 22 da Snow, Jonathan W. b. Feb. 12, 1822; d. July 29, 1852 Snow, Polly, wife of Jonathan Snow d. Aug. 18, 1868 ae 76 yrs Snow, Persis, b. Leicester, MA; d. Caroline, NY d.Dec. 24, 1824 ae 69 yr 9 mo OLD DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH CEMETERY Route 79 (between Thomas Road and Ellis Hollow Road), Caroline (near Slaterville Springs), New York Originally recorded by Mrs. Dora Pope Worden.Snow, Lewis, son of Roswell & Jemiah Snow d. Feb. 15, 1826 ae 13 da Snow, Sarah E., dau. of Roswell & Jemiah Snow d. Nov. 3, 1823 ae 2 yr 1 mo 28 da Snow, Roswell, (His wife d. 1861) d. July 21, 1837 ae 38 yr 7 mo 1996 (Volume 12) Howard County (Indiana) Genealogical Society Newsletter Index August 1996 Back issues can be ordered for $1.50 each from the Howard County Genealogical Society, PO Box 2, Oakford IN 46965-0002 SNOW Names Listed: SNOW, Fred James SNOW, Fred N. SNOW, Harry Lavern SNOW, John Edward SHERBURNE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 13122 First St. Becker, MN 55308 Local: 612-261-4433 800-932-2066 Executive Director- Kurt Kragness BURIAL INDEX 1886-1910 SNOW, Clifford 1910 Big Lake SNOW, Francis 10-17-1898 Vernon Cemetery SNOW, Hattie R. 0-00-1898 Vernon Cemetery SNOW, Ruth 1903 Big Lake SNOW, Vera 10-24-1889 Big Lake Sherburne County Historical Society MARRIAGE INDEX 1856-1886 SNOW, Charles F. FILLMORE, Ella E. 2/22/1883 Sherburne County Historical Society MARRIAGE INDEX 1887-1901 SNOW, C.A. FELCH, Hattie R. 11/25/1897 Sherburne County Historical Society MARRIAGE INDEX 1902-1910 WALTER, Bertram SNOW, Tressa 8/4/09 CASTLE, William R. SNOW, Lina 6/28/04 Sherburne County Historical Society Marriage Index 1922-July 9, 1925 WALLACE, Lloyd F. SNOW, Ethel 8/9/23 Page 303 KAUFERT, Reynold SNOW, Mildred 9/5/23 Page 311
Hello everyone, Searching for info: Husband:Reuben Griswold SNOW (b. Dec, 28,1805) Wife: Susan BURWELL (b.October 24, 1805 in Poland d. April 23, 1850 died at sea) Marriage date: November 06, 1834. Child :George Burwell SNOW b. August 28, 1835. They had 4 children in Sandusky, Ohio and in Buffalo, the eldest being George. Take care, Noelle Lynn (Vancouver Island, Canada) Cherokee County Iowa, USGenWeb Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~iacherok/cherokee.htm If you have ICQ my ICQ# is 7567601 ************************************************************************** Who you become depends on the people you help along the way. ************************************************************************** Researching: Verner IRE>MA?>VT?>IA>SD; VanSchoonhoven NY>WI>MN>SD; Green ENG>TX>WA; Barber PA>TX>WA; Pyner IRE>WI>MN>SD; White SCT; Henderson IRE; Snow NY>WI>SD; Miller SCT>MA>IA>SD; Bernie IRE; Griswold CT; Clough; Fonda; Rockwell; Slingerland; Viele; Scott; De Trieux; Bratt (Bradt); Holden; Stowe; Wills;
Hi, Using the USGENWEB search engine I found this document in Randolph County, North Carolina. It is titled randpet.txt. Ebenezer and his brother Isaac signed the second petition in 1788. Jeanne Rinear rancher@alaska.net Randolph County, NC, Petitions 1785 and 1788 The following two petitions dating from the late 1780s and listing many male residents of Randolph County, NC, in the late 1780s have been of great value to genealogists in identifying not only many heads of households living in the new county, but also many unmarried males, some of whom I believe had not reached their majority when they signed the petitions. The petitions followed within 10 years the formation in 1779 of Randolph County, which before being formed consisted of the southern third of Guilford County, Guilford in turn having been stricken off Orange County in 1771. The two petitions to the North Carolina State Assembly ensued from dissatisfaction by the county residents signing the first petition, about 1785, with the location of the county courthouse and other county government activities in the northeastern part of the new county. Location of the seat of government at such a great distance from residents in the south part required them to spend more than a day reaching the seat of government, attempting to conduct their business there during daytime hours, and returning home. This petition, containing 331 names, asked that the courthouse, jail, stocks (punishment and confinement devices), and other governmental operations be moved to the center of the county. On the other hand, most of those living in or near the area where court and other county business was transacted preferred that the seat of government remain where it was in the northeastern location, and they, in turn presented a second petition in 1788 with 360 names to the State Assembly urging that the courthouse not be moved. After consideration for several years amidst political maneuvering by both factions, the State Assembly finally acted to relocate the courthouse to a site near the center of the county, where the new court held its first session on Wednesday, 12 June 1793. The new site was named Asheborough -- now Asheboro -- after Samuel Ashe, North Carolina governor from 1795 to 1798. The two petitions were found among the papers of the State Assembly in the 1970s, and an excellent article appeared in the Journal of the Randolph County Genealogical Society in the fall of 1978-79 under the authorship of Mac Whatley (Lowell McKay) Jr., of Asheboro, describing the background of and the political considerations that attended the actions which ended with the relocation of the county seat. Two matters about the petitions are of concern to genealogy. The first is that there are a number of duplicate names, most resulting from the actions of two militia commanders signing the names of the members of their company to the second petition by consent, a number of these 155 residents having already signed the first petition. The second is that the names of several members of a family sometimes appear to be in the same handwriting, and includes household members who are known from placing their marks on deeds and other sworn documents to have been unable to sign their own names; but their names nevertheless attest to their presence in Randolph County at the time. 1785 Petition To the Honourable the Gennerall Assembly for the State of North Carolina The Petition of the Inhabitance of Randolph County Humbly Sheweth That a Number of them Labour at a Great Disadvantage in Attending on Public Meetings Owing to the Place Whare the Coarte is held being so fare from the Center of the said County We your Humble Petitioners Beg that your Honourable Boddy Would Pass an Act Directing that Commishoners be Appointed for the Purpose of Centering the Said County & Erecting the Publick Buildings At or Neare the Center of the Said County and We your Petitioners are Ever Bound to Pray etc. Richard BIRD Jas. (x) MALLETT Richard BEAN William BIRD Jas. (x) LATHEM Junr. Peter VONKANNEN Nimrod BREWER Wm. (x) READESenr. Asel DOLLERHIDE Thos. MULLINS ______ POWERS Senr. Wm. VONKANNEN Nathaniel MULLIN Aaron HILL George TRIPITT Arther READE Arther READE Junr. Daniel PRESNALL Bird POWERS Isaac COX Wm. WRIGHT Wm. RAINS Thoms. CARTER Jno. LUCAS John RAINS Henry CRAVEN Uriah WRIGHT Jesse PITTS Jno. WILLIAMSON Peter VONKANNEN Jas. WILSON Henry BROWN George TUCKER Wm. TEAGUE Wm. NEEDHAM Thos. TUCKER Magnass TEAGUE Math. DEATON Jas. TUCKER Isaac REDFARN Eldrig DEATON Jno. TUCKER John RUSTAIN Benjamin WILLIAMS Jno. TUCKER Abreham HAMMER Wm. (x) READE Junr. Jno. HARVEY Joseph ROUTH Joseph BOOKOUT Michael HARVEY Jerremiah MULLIN Marmen (x) BOOKOUT George DOLLERHIDE Peter CRAVEN Charles BOOKOUT Wm. DAVIS Thoms. CRAVEN Wm. RICHARDS Jno. LATHEM Jacob ROUTH Wm. DITTO (RICHARDS) Wm. LATHEM Edward ROUTH Jno. COX Jacob MOSER James Allred Shadreik Ditto (COX) Johnson KING Junr. Aaron Hopkins Francis CHANEY Junr. Wm. BEAN Mosses DIFFEY Saml. HENDRIX Thos. KING Sollamon TROGDON Wm. YORK Obediah HUDSON John AVERY Joseph HENDRIX Christian LUTHER John TROGDON John HODGEN Saml. REED Moses HOPKINS Abreham TAYLOR Jno. REED Samuel WALKER Wm. (x) KENDELEE Nat. TUCKER John DUNCAN Emanuel ASSBELL Senr. Mikhel BOLLIN Dennis HOPKINS Howell BREWER Senr. Jno. STEED Josiah HOPKINS Jas. PRESNALL Charles BOLLIN Dennis HOPKINS Richard COXE Drury RICHESON Charles DUNCAN Joseph LEWALLING Christopher ETHERTON William SWORFORD William HARVEY Jno. ROLLIN Jacob LOWDERMACK Joseph WRIGHT Calob COXE John LOWDERMACK Richard GRAVES Ben. BLAND John LOWDERMACK Junr. George LUCAS Vachel HANDCOCK Philop LOWDERMACK George TUCKER Jno. HANDCOCK Flourance TAYLOR Johnson KING Senr. Jno. BOLLIN Junr. Windsor PEARCE Wm. RICHESON Jon CARMAN Joseph HIX Wm. HARVEY Daniel COX Arther SMITH Mark COLE Joseph BROWN Michall ANDRESS Jno. WILLIAMS Sm. RATLIFF Jas. LEDFORD Wm. PRESNALL Amos RATLIFF Jno. HASE Jeremiah OZIER Bury THOMSON Wm. MALLETT Wm. TUCKER Michail HARVEY Jno. WILLIAMS Junr. David CRANFORD Peter KING Mathew COLE Lanerd CRANFORD _____NEADOM John HARVEY Finch CARTER John HOLLOWDAY Daniel PRESNALL Elis CRANFORD Thos. LUCAS Stephen PRESNALL Eleven? CRANFORD Isaac WILLIAMS Michail HARVEY Senr. William CRANFORD Wm. LUCAS Michael HARVEY Junr. William CRANFORD Wm. PITMAN Jesse HARVEY Samuel CRANFORD John CONNER John HARVEY Charles HOPKINS Johnson KING Jasper CUNCE Thomas HARDEST ER Jas. PITMAN John KEARNS Sammul HOPKINS Matthew COLE Isac KEARNS Thomas TOLBORD John GRAVES Silas KEARNS George HAREGROVE William GRAVES John BALEY William HANAH Nathaniel TUCKER Joshua COX Richard BEAN Will. BLAND Thos. COX William QUEEN Moses BLAND Henry RAMSOWERS John SUGG Rolle SPINKS John HENLEY Thomas RANDOL John PEARCE Nathan COX James RANDOL John READ Miles GLASGO Thomas RANDOL John SPIVEY William Cole Junr. Richard FINCHER William SEARCY Stephen HUSSEY John AVERY? Joseph CARR Christopher HUSSEY Thos. WILLIAMS Wm. ARGO Thos. CASTELO ______ WILLIAMS Robt. CARR Benj. COX Jorg WILLIAMS John DEATON James GOODWIN Thomas BRUCKSHER Isack KORNEDY Paule ENGLE Samuel PICKET Archebol McNORTON Moses HAMMON John HOPSON Moses GEORGE Jno. HAMMON ______ CAGLE Charles Gery James SCOT Stephan PRESNALL John PUTMON Danul SCOT Morgan EDWARDS Gidethon MACON Will. COX John SCOT Jas. BOWDON Jeremiah COX Jon RICHESON Howel BREWER Jno. COX Moses HAMMONS William BOWDON Wm. LATHEM Jno. Needham John SPINKS Christor. (x) ASSBELL William SMOTHERMAN Lewis SPINKS Isaac BREWER Benjamin READER Garrto SPINKS Reuben BREWER Jno. LAURENCE Enoch SPINKS John SMITH Moses GEORGE Matthew HAMILTON Wm. (x) COLYER Senr. Cornelias LATHRAM John LONDON Wm. (x) COLYER Junr. Thos. COST Sen. William READ John PRESNELL Thos. COST Junr. William CONSTAND Jorg POWER Jas. LATHAM Senr. John COSTAND Maning BRUCKSHER Johnson LATHAM Adam ANDREWS Jacob SKEEN Wm. LAURENCS David ANDREWS Jonathan EDWARDS Jesse KING Charles STEWART Jos. WADE Joseph ___DSON Derias MASH William BRUCKSHER Abr. PRESNALL W. DUSKIN William LACEY John JOHNSON John DUNCAN John AMICK Linsey BELL Nehemiah ODELL Hardeman PORCHS Wm. BELL William TROGDON Isaac ODELL David (x) POWERS Jshua KINWORTHEY George JULEN Jesse COMBER Abram HAMONS Enock BERREY Thos. WADDILL Balam HALSY Edwd. JONES John NEEDHAM Senr. Thomas COCKS Wm. DAVIS William SMOTHERMAN William COX William PEARCE Benjamin READOR Ws.? Ths.? KINWORTHY Dennis (x) CARPENDER John LAURANCE Abram WILLIAMS David (x) ANDREWS Junr. Thoms. (x) COST Senr. Nathanial COX Nathan HORNADY Thoms. (x) COST Junr. Jesey HAMONS William CAULL Wm. SMITH Samuel BROWN Jas. POWERS John COCKS Wm. BROWN Daniel BEDSALL 1788 Petition To the Honourable the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina The Petition of Sundry Inhabitants of Randolph Couny humbly Sheweth that a good Court House Prison Pillory & Stocks have been lately Erected at the Cross Roads, in, and for the use of, the said County; That Some people however Seem to be dissatisfied therewith & perhaps may send a petition to the Assembly, to get the Said Publick Buildings removed, or in other words, to Cause a new Set to be Erected at some other place; We Your petitioners therefore humbly pray that the may be continued at the Cross Roades; and we further pray that an Act of Assembly be passed to lay of & Establish a Town at the said Cross Roades, and Your Petitioners as in Duty Bound Shall ever pray etc. Robert BRATTAN Joseph JACKSON John LOWE Joseph SMITH John MURDOCK Christ. NATION Phillip RODY Joseph CURTIS James DUNBAR Bartho. GROGAN Benjamin MEANS Amor DAVIS Isac ROBINS Sen. Christopher NATION Mathew McFETRIDGE Jacob HOOVER Abram NATION Daniel FERREE Edw. BEESON Daniel HOOVER Saml. ALEXANDER James SMITH Isaac RIGHT Abram. ELIOTT Stepn. ALEXANDER Wm. ALEXANDER George MOORE John HUSBANDS George YOUNT Isrel ELIOTT John SMITH Subal YORK James BAIN John THOMPSON Simor YORK Wm. ELIOTT George ALEXANDER Wm. RIDGE Joseph CLARK Wm. ALEXANDER Wm. ROBINS Wm. COLTRAIN John JOHNSON Dan MERREL Nathl. KERR John McDAID Jos. ELIOTT Saml. ELIOTT Silas WORTH Wm. WILSON John LOVE Ser. Frank. DOLLERHIDE Jacob VARNOR Elija MOLLEY Joseph LAIN Jacob KEEVIT John WHITE, Insign Wm. MATHEWS Solomon EVINS John SWIFT Malcom CAMMEL Francis FRAZUR James Fruit John EAMICK Hugh BLARE Evin HARRIS Wm. WILSON Henry JOHNSON George WRIGHT James ROUTH Eli BURGESS John ALLREAD George BLACK John HUSBAND Elias SWIFT John ALDREG William GRAY John DUNCAN Wm. BURGESS John SPENCER Charles DUNCAN John FRAISURE Samuel Clark Wm. YORK Saml. STOUT Moses Robines Semor YORK Antheny RAINS Robert GRAY Jesse STROUD John WALKER Joseph JOHNSTON John STROUD Eli LOLLAR James CURTES Stiphen LEWIS Robert WILKERSON Thomas WHITE Thos. GARNOR Jacob ROUTH Andrew MEANS Wm. BARKER James FRAZURE Andrew McPHEETERS Hugh GAVIN John CAMPBELL John HILL Wm. SMITH Solomon MOFFETT Nathan LOW Isaac LAIN Ezekiel ALLDREDGE Saml. McFETRIDGE John CRABTREE Absalom McDANIEL David COLTRAIN Wm. SWAFORD John Burgess Joshua CURTIS Raney JULIN Peter KEEVIT Joseph ROBINS Solomon LONG Edmond YORK William BRATTAIN Semor YORK Edmnond HAYS James YORKE Junr. Isaac YORK John LOLLAR Wm. MILLIKAN Shubel JULIN Jacob STEALY Edward GRAY Thos BENSON Jas. MOFFETT Thomas SHARP Isaac ODEL John LINEBURY Pephere? BRYAN Amos COX Dobson BURROW (Petter?) Archebel HOPPER Michael BEECK Isaac SNOW Jas. BOTSFORD Jeffre BECK Ebenezer SNOW John ALLREAD son of John Adam BROWER Conaway STONE William ALLREAD Jur. Jacob WATSON Isaac ELDERS Solomon TROGDON Jones BURROW John ELDERS John TROGDON Abraham LANE John STILES Robert WALKER Wm. DAVIS Abner LOE Samuel WALKER of Wm. Peter STOUT William BAILEY Wm. COOD Wm. WILLIAMS Thomas HILL Tobias MOSER Henry GARNER William FAGAN Samuel Walker son of Sol. Wm. COX Clement WOOD Ezekiel WELBURN John BARKER William THORNBERY Joseph McLAIN Abraham McDANIEL Edward CLARK John WILBORN David CHAPLAN William SWIGERT John JONES Alexander CAMPBEL Phinehas HUNT Joh- HUTSON Evin LOLLAR Marmaduke VICKERY Jas. PUGH Wm. Mc GOUNE John DENNIS Wm. HUSBANDS Balaam BURROW Enos BLEAIR John HUSBANDS John CLAP R. McLAIN, Capt. James McCOLLUM John MILLAR Thos. SWIFT, Liut. John GRIMES Isaac McDANIEL Cristen MORRICE John DAFREN John AVERY John CHANEY John CHAMBERS Stephen JONES John WHITE Junr. Signed by the Consent of My Company by Me, R. McLEAN, Capt. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thanks again to Harold Hopkins for this contribution! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free genealogy information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than as stated above, must contact the submitter or the listed USGenWeb archivist.
Info from everton.com subscription site - if you would like more info on any of the names on the list - please do not post request to list, e-mail me personally and make sure you include your e-mail address for a reply. Ruth in NC e-mail: RLugowski@aol.com Here are the results of your Alabama Land Records Database Search Surname Given Name Middle Initial City or Town More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW SAMUEL N CAHABA More SNOW ELIJAH H CAHABA More SNOW ELIJAH H CAHABA More SNOW THOMAS H CAHABA More SNOW ELI TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ELI TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ELI TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZEBDIAL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW GABRIEL C GREENVILLE More SNOW HENRY T SPARTA More SNOW HENRY T SPARTA More SNOW JOHN W SPARTA More SNOW HENRY T SPARTA More SNOW HENRY T SPARTA More SNOW JAMES M ELBA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOHN H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW ZABDIEL B TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOEL TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOEL TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOHN H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM TUSCALOOSA More SNOW CHARLES TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIS J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW HENRY A TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOEL G TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOEL G TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES W TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES W TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS TUSCALOOSA More SNOW RICHARD J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW RICHARD J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW RICHARD J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW RICHARD J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW RICHARD J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW WILLIAM H TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES W TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW THOMAS J TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES W TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES W TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOHN TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOHN TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JOHN TUSCALOOSA More SNOW JAMES LEBANON More SNOW MARCUS L CENTRE More SNOW FIELDING CENTRE More SNOW MARCUS L CENTRE More SNOW NAPOLEON B CENTRE More SNOW THOMAS J CENTRE More SNOW MARCUS L CENTRE More SNOW MARCUS L CENTRE More SNOW JESSE HUNTSVILLE More SNOW HENLEY HUNTSVILLE More SNOW MARCUS L MONTGOMERY More SNOW MARCUS L MONTGOMERY More SNOW MARCUS L MONTGOMERY More SNOW FOUNTING L MONTGOMERY More SNOW FOUNTING L MONTGOMERY More SNOW JOHN MONTGOMERY More SNOW JOHN MONTGOMERY More SNOW JAMES M MONTGOMERY More SNOW JAMES M MONTGOMERY More SNOW RACHAEL MONTGOMERY More SNOW RACHAEL MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCIS A MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCIS A MONTGOMERY More SNOW WASHINGTON W MONTGOMERY More SNOW MARY J MONTGOMERY More SNOW MARY MONTGOMERY More SNOW THEOPHILUS MONTGOMERY More SNOW THEOPHILUS MONTGOMERY More SNOW JOHN W MONTGOMERY More SNOW JOHN W MONTGOMERY More SNOW JOHN W MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCES MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCES MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCES MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCES MONTGOMERY More SNOW MILTON MONTGOMERY More SNOW ANDREW J MONTGOMERY More SNOW ANDREW J MONTGOMERY More SNOW ANDREW J MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCIS M MONTGOMERY More SNOW LAFAYETTE J HUNTSVILLE More SNOW PLEAS HUNTSVILLE More SNOW YORK MONTGOMERY More SNOW FRANCES E HUNTSVILLE More SNOW FRANCES E HUNTSVILLE More
Info from ancestry.com subscription site - reference below Marriage and Death Notices From the Charleston Observer 1827 - 1845 Brent Holcomb, C.A.L.S. -----------Issue of July 7, 1832 Died on the 18th June, at the residence of her son, Samuel N. Snow, near M'Gil's Hill, Lowndes Co., Ala., Mrs. Margaret Snow, relict of Capt. Wm. Snow, of Williamsburgh Dist., S. C., aged 81 years and 6 months. (eulogy) ------------------------------------------ DEATH AND OBITUARY NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of March 12, 1869 Mrs. America Viola Snow was born in Walton co., Ga., in the summer of 1843, and died in Monroe, Dec. 11th 1868. She was married to Francis J. Snow, April 14th 1859... She leaves husband and three little children. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- DEATH AND OBITUARY NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of March 26, 1873 Mrs. Mary A. Snow, wife of A. D. Snow, died in Walker county, Ga., on the 11th Dec last, aged 38 years. She left a husband and three children. A. W. Rowland ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- DEATH AND OBITUARY NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of April 16, 1873 Mary Adelia Snow, wife of A. D. Snow, died in Walton county ,Ga., December 17, 1872, aged 38 years. A. W. Rowland ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- DEATH AND OBITUARY NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of June 18, 1873 Mrs. Lottie A. Snow, wife of Wm. M. Snow and daughter of Willis and Ellen H. Skinner, was born in Muscogee county, near Columbus, Ga., July 28th 1841, and died in Opelika, Ala., March 3d 1873, aged twenty-eight years, seven months and six days. O. L. Smith ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- DEATH AND OBITUARY NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of February 9, 1876 Miss Mary F. Snow was born January 17th 1825 and died in Walton county, Ga., November 17th 1875. M. F. Malsby ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------- MARRIAGE NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of March 26, 1869 By Rev. J. J. Workman, Feb. 8th 1869 at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Benjamin P. Randall of Greenville co., to Miss Hettie Snow of Spartanburg co., S. C. Click to view full context ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- MARRIAGE NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of November 26, 1869 By the same, Nov. 4th, Mr. Alexander A. Pacetty to Miss Ella S. Snow. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- MARRIAGE NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of December 23/30, 1874 November 19, by Rev. W. R. Branham, Adiel S. Florence to Miss Mary A. Snow, all of Social Circle, Ga. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- MARRIAGE NOTICES FROM THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1867-1878 Issue of October 13, 1875 By Rev. F. B. Davies, at Social Circle, Ga., September 23d, 1875, Mr. Josiah P. Freeman, to Miss Emma G. Snow. --------------------------------------------------------------- Issue of October 7, 1826 York, South Carolina, Newspapers Marriage and Death Notices 1823-1865 Near Fayetteville, N. C. on the 14th ult., Mr. Malcom McLean, aged 21, to Miss Ann Mailor Snow, aged 11 !!!! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGETOWN DISTRICT, ALL SAINTS PARISH. GEORGETOWN DISTRICT, PRINCE FREDERICKS PARISH. Name of head of family: Snow, James Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1 Free white males under 16 years: 1 Free white females, including heads of families: 77 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGETOWN DISTRICT, ALL SAINTS PARISH. GEORGETOWN DISTRICT, PRINCE FREDERICKS PARISH. Name of head of family: Snow, William Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 4 Free white males under 16 years: 2 Free white females, including heads of families: 7 All other free persons: 43 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGETOWN DISTRICT, ALL SAINTS PARISH. NINETY-SIX DISTRICT, LAURENS COUNTY. Name of head of family: Snow, William Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 1 Free white males under 16 years: 5 Free white females, including heads of families: 5 --------------------------------------------------------------- Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army S Fifteenth Virginia page 509 Snow, William (S. C.). Captain South Carolina Militia in 1776. -------------------------------------------------------------