Hi Lori, Ernie C , in Fort Myers, Florida blamy 76 degrees There is a typscript publication located in the Maine State Library, Augusta, Maine, called From Snow to Snow by James G. Snow. James Snow, Publisher, New York, New York 1984. Since this line did not seem to relate to the Snow Line I'm working on I only copied about 20 pages from some 70-80 pages. I would suggest you write the Maine State Library <which has a great genealogy collection> I doubt if they participate in Inter Library Loan, but if they do you can go to your local library and request the manuscript through you local library. But I strongly suspect they will not lend manuscripts. Hense, you might try seeing if they will copy it and at what price. If they are reasonable, say 10c a page the total might come to about $10.00 Below are some pages which I copied. I'll be happy to copy them at the local copy place and send you what I have. It could save you some cash by sending the library the pages you have copied and only ask that they copy what you don't have. Anyway here is some of the data I extracted. <data enclose as such are my comments> p 60 Example of Snows in the Harbor Grace Anglican Register 1850-1867 <not sure this is a complete list> SNOW Haror Grace, Anglican. 1855 Charles/Frances had son John Charles 1856 George/Mary has son Nathaniel 31st May Charles/Frances has son William 13th November 1857 Henry/Mary Ann had daugher Martha 15 March. George/Ann had son Thomas 17th September <------------------------<<< 1858 William/Julia had daughter Ellen Mary 1859 James/Julia had daughter Mary Ann 22nd May George/Mary had son George Henry 30th June 1860 George/Jane had daughter Diana lst March Frederick/Jane had son Robert Charles 4th April William/Julia had daughter Jane 7th September Charles/Frances had son Edwin 26th September Richard/Mary had son Thomas 4 November. 1861 James/Julia had son Austin 6th January Henry/Mary Ann had daughter Helena 5th April Robert/Mary had daughter Emily Elizabeth 19th May 1862 Fredrick/Jane has son Frederick William 26th march William/Martha has son James Henry 18th May Charles/Susanna had daughter Sarah Elizabeth 3rd November George/Mary has son Thomas John 11th November 1863 Stephen/Ann had daughter Sophia 7th January George/Jane has Thomas 17th June Robert/Mary has son William Edward 8th October Henry/Mary Ann had daughter Lavinia 6th December. 1866 Robert/Mary had son Robert Charles <no date given> William/Matilda has son George William 18th December 1867 William/Martha Jane had son John Eddison <no date given> <It would probably be worth while Harbor Grace and se if there are might be Vital Records of the town published> p 61 Snow Christian Names associations in Newflound. (Listed As Adults by these dates unless listed as born CHRISTIAN NAME COMMUNITY DATE (s) Edmund Port de Grave 1818-29 Jacob Bearneed (Port de Grave) 1757 onwards James Harbor Grave born cira 1730-1802 James (son of Edward) Bay Roberts 1785 onwards William Harbor Grace 1758 " William Port de dGrave 1758 " William Cupids 1800 " William Bay Roberts 1803 " William Lower Island Cove 1815 " Edward Harbor Grace 1750 " Edward Bay Roberts before 1750 Edward Port de Grave by 1793 John Bell Island 1709 John Harbor Grace by 1765 John Port de Grave by 1760 John Bay Roberts by 1768 Thomas Port de Grave by 1777 Thomas Bearneed by 1823 Thomas Cupids by 1786 George Harbor Gace by 1800 Charles Bay Roberts by 1825 Charles Harbor Grace born 1778 Charles Port de Grave born 1788 Blathwaite Harbor Grace born 1788 p 62 Data for people named Snow from Newfoundland in Boston 1840-90 <More data on this page- just passing along one entry which looked intereting. Mary Jane Snow, age 19 daughter of Henry and Mary Snow of Harbor Grace, Nfld married April 12, 1874 in Boston to Joseph Payne, aged 25, son of Henry and Martha Payne of St. Johns, Nfld. <perhaps some connection of your Thomas Payne Snow. > The author thought these Newfloundland Snow's might have originated from Devonshire, England or perhaps the Channel Island. Several pages of Snow's are named from the Devonshire Registers and Churches, but he apparently was unable to connect any of these Snow p 9 In the 1955 Offical List of Electors, Snow was the twenty-first most common name in Newfoundland - 744 listing. The name appeared in Newfound around 1675 (1) Footnote: (1) E. R. Seary, Family Names of the Island of Newfoundland (1977) "Basically the family (Snow) are of the Channel Islands, or just possibly Davonshire extraction" Given the family connection with Bareneed, they were obviously of the group who, in the eighteenth century, were basically established in Port de Grave, although I am sure that all the numerous Snow in Conception Bay had a common origin in the John who was planted at Kelly's Island in 1708." (2) K. Mathews, M.S., D. Philo, Chairman, Maritime History Dept., Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland. "My book, The Quiet Adventures in Canada, about Channel Island families there, will be in print next month. There is only the mention of Snow, from the Channel Islands to Nfld. a bye-boatkeeper." (3) (3) Mrs. Marion Turk, Historian and Author, Parma, Ohio I traced my family line through 5 generations, mostly in Newfoundland, to about 170 Born In Newfoundland A. Edward Snow married Frances (?) before 1785 B. John William Snow married Catherine Mandevill 1828 C. William Snow married Rebecca Maher 1861 D. James Snow married Bridget Hogan Born in Brookly F. James Snow married Joan McPadden 1855 p 10 A. Edward Snow (born c. 1750 / Frances (?) The Harbour Grace Methodist Parish Register list 5 baptisms for this family: James - 1785 Mary - 1787 John - 1789 Fanny - 1789 Betsy - 1798 B. John William Snow/Catherine Mandeville John Snow, a farmer and fisherman of Salmon Cove, Port de Grave, and Catherine Mandeville lived together for about 12 years before they married on October 30, 1828. The marriage was delayed either because it was a mixed marriage or because of their distance from the nearest Catholic church. Their marriage and the baptisms of 8 of thier children were recorded in the Harbour Grace Roman Catholic Parish Registers. John apparently used his middle name at times since the marriage register records William Snow as the husband of Catherine Mandeville and the baptismal records list John as the father 's name for 6 of the children and William as the father'sname for the other 2 (4th and 6th). Their children were: John baptized May 10, 1824 Catherine " May 21, 1826 Martin " June 3, 1828 Emelia " November 22, 1829 Maria " June 20, 1830 Thomas " October 2, 1831 Johanna " June 2, 1832 Richard " February 12, 1834 Their marriage, however, ended in tragedy. John disappeared on the night of August 31, 1833, and Cathernine was accused and subsequently convicted as an accomplice in his murder. She was 3 months pregant when John disappared. "The most tragic execution to take place in Newfoundland was the hanging of a forty-year old mother of seven children from.... <do not have the next pages> <The numbering on my copies are strange some have numbering at the top and some with numbering at the bottom. I've used the bottom pages numbers only> <Other pages list information of other Snow Families in New England and other details about the Snow Family in general. > <Advise if you would like snail mail copies of what little I have???> <This should open up some resources for you. He quotes from Church of England, Roman Catholic, and Methodist Church registers at Harbour Grace, so these are mostly likely in print. You may wish to write the Historical or Genealogy Societies in Harbor Grave if they exsist. I suspect Memorial University at St John's probably has a pretty fair genealogy collection which they might lend from. Have found Public Libraries usually won't lend but many universities do.> <My guess there is a Newfoundland Genelogy or Historical Society which might also be helpful. Memorial University would be a good place to start> <As a sideline I spent 18 months in St John's Newfounland with the American Airforce. Flew routinely, as a crewmember, to Labrador, Greenland, Iceland and the great Canadian Artic area taking photographs and part of an airforce news team covering the artic in my younger days>