Looking for any information on my oldest TAYLOR as follows: Alford Benjamin TAYLOR b: Jan 06, 1842 in Liverpool, Eng or possibly on a ship d: Sep 29, 1918 in Marietta, Love Co., OK +Mary Frances HALE b: 1850 in Brewer, Pike Co., AR m: May 22, 1873 in Blackjack Grove, Hopkins Co., TX d: May 15, 1892 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Children: Thomas TAYLOR b: Jul 16, 1872 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX William TAYLOR b: Nov 22, 1886 M. J. Mattie TAYLOR b: 1876 in , TX A. B. TAYLOR b: Sep 1879 in , TX Mary S. TAYLOR b: in , TX Maggie M. TAYLOR b: Feb 25, 1883 in , TX James Henry TAYLOR b: Jan 06, 1886 in Carycreek, TX Annie Snowden TAYLOR b: Feb 09, 1890 in Corsicana, Navarro Co. Any connections? George

My Taylors were also from Scotland, to Antrim, Armagh, Ulster, Ireland, common names were William, Isaac,Thomas, Robert. George, Andrew, Mathew. My 5th gr grandparents were Isaac Taylor and Isabella Wilson b abt 1700 Antrim came to Borden Tract, Va abt 1737 Earl H Taylor [email protected] (909)593 2652 yahoo IM eht2060 http://www.keyway.net/~eht2060/ -----Original Message----- From: jack Shoemaker [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, December 20, 2004 9:21 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [TAYLOR] TAYLOR of Cavan Ireland I am looking for Information on Taylors of Cavan Co. Ireland Peter Taylor and Mary Jackson Peter was born in Swainlin Bar Cavan Co. Ireland 1724 is father was John Taylor and mother was Agnes Binnings The both came from Scotland Peter and Mary had William,Edward,Isaac,Margaret,George,Richard,Thomas Taylor wIilliam Taylor was born in Cavan Ireland in 1754 and came with is father to Scenery Hills Pa. in 1789 he was married to Phoebe Herman unknown date and died in 1841 August 6 in Washington Co. Pa. Edward Taylor which is my ggggGrandfather was born in Cavan Ireland in 1762 and was married to Elinor Hewitt no date died Feb.3,19,1839 Mt.Tabot Jefferson Co. Ohio. Isaac Taylor was born in Cavan Ireland in 1764 and was married to Nancy Jackson and died in Pa. 1879 Margaret Taylor b 1766 in Cavan Co. Ireland and was married to Andrew Howden and died Sept.1,1841 Pa. George Taylor was in Cavan Co. Ireland 1770 and was married to Eliza Jackson no further information know.Richard Taylor b in 1771 and was married to Ann Welch no date and died in Jefferson Co. Ohio in 1848 Thomas Taylor was born in 1772 in Cavan Co. Ireland I have no information on him My Taylor family can some what be given back to Scotland John Taylor and Janet Gray 1615 Linlthgow scotland. I do have some of the Gray family of Janet Gray any help would be appreciated Jack --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Dress up your holiday email, Hollywood style. Learn more. ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== To contact the administrator of this mailing list, send mail to [email protected] ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

Kenneth; Thomas was a very common name in my Taylors, lived mostly in Orange, Augusta, Roanoke, Montgomery Cos. VA also Botetourt, Rockingham, and rockbridge cos. Then, many went south to NC, TN, and AL, west to KY and AR. Earl H Taylor [email protected] (909)593 2652 yahoo IM eht2060 http://www.keyway.net/~eht2060/ -----Original Message----- From: Kenneth E Vanderheydt [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, December 20, 2004 10:39 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] THOMAS TAYLOR b ABT 1793 Hi Michael, I am sending you an article that was printed in .1901. I have four books that are reprinted from Higginsons. there is some good information in them. I hope this will help you. I will forward it to your email address. Mary Michael Taylor <[email protected]> wrote: THOMAS1 TAYLOR was born 1793 in Virginia.? He married MARY ELIZABETH ___?. She was born 1801. Notes for THOMAS TAYLOR: Thomas and Elizabeth Taylor can be traced in various Smyth Co census from 1840. They were in the 1860 Census owning real estate valued at $500. Children listed were Mary, Jacob, Susan, and Elizabeth. They were listed as family and dwelling number 337. Bazil and Elizabeth Talbert and family were the next entry, family/dwelling number next to 338. Thomas was not in the 1870 Census; it is concluded he died after 1868 as supported by of the deed cited below. More About THOMAS TAYLOR: Fact 1: Census of 1850, has Amanda, Mary, Jacob, Susan, Elizabth at home. Fact 2: Census of 1860, has Mary, Jacob, Susan, and Elizabeth at home Notes for MARY ELIZABETH ?: Upon death of Thomas Taylor, before 1868, Mary Elizabeth lived with her daughter, Mary Sweeny, in Russell Co. More About MARY ELIZABETH ?: Fact 1: Listed as wife of Thomas Taylor on Nov 23, 1868 Smyth Co Land purchase Children of THOMAS TAYLOR and MARY ? are: 2. i. ROBERT MARION2 TAYLOR, b. Washington Co., Va. ii. WILLIAM PRESTON TAYLOR, b. 1820, Prob Wash Co, VA1; d. WFT Est. 1821-19101. 3. iii. MARTHA ANN (PATSY)(MATTIE)? TAYLOR, b. Bet. 1820 - 1827, Prob Wash Co, VA. iv. (FEMALE) TAYLOR, b. Bet. 1820 - 1830. 4. v. CHARLES W. TAYLOR, b. May 19, 1822, Russell Co, Virginia; d. Apr 21, 1864, Saltville, Smyth Co, VA. 5. vi. JOHN R TAYLOR, b. 1830, WASHINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA; d. WFT Est. 1863-1921. 6. vii. ANDREW J. TAYLOR, b. Nov 1833, Smyth or Washington Co. VA. viii. AMANDA TAYLOR, b. 1834, Prob Smyth Co, VA. ix. MARY TAYLOR, b. 1835, Prob. Smyth Co, VA; m. WILLIAM B. SWEENEY (SWINNEY). Notes for MARY TAYLOR: Mary Taylor and William Sweeney were listed in the 1870 census for Russel Co, VA. William was 27; Mary was 37. The census listed a real estate value of $275. It listed William as being born in N.C. Smyth Co deeds, 1 May 1888, "William Swiney and Mary his wife ... see Hamel S. Taylor ... all formerly of Smyth Co, VA, ... their interest in a track of land purchased by Thomas Taylor from Becom and Cummings." This deed was witnessed in Kanawah Co, WV. Marriage Record: Mary was married in Smyth Co, Apr 9, 1867. Married W.B. Swine, 22, born N.C., resident of Smyth Co. Mary was 30, born in Russel Co, resident of Smyth Co, Parents: Thomas and Elziabeth Taylor More About MARY TAYLOR: Fact 1: 1 May 1888, Smyth Co. Deed, sold land to Hamel S. Taylor Fact 2: Spouse in deed listed as William Swiney x. (MALE) TAYLOR, b. Bet. 1835 - 1840. xi. JACOB TAYLOR, b. 1838. Notes for JACOB TAYLOR: Jacob Taylor, member of Co F, 15th Infantry, "Smyth's Greys" , organized Apr 25, 1861, at Rich Valley, died at Carnifex Ferry, 1861. Our Jacob was born in 1838. He would have been 23 years old if this is the same Jacob Taylor. xii. SUSANNA TAYLOR, b. 1841. More About SUSANNA TAYLOR: Fact 1: 19 years old, living with parents in 1860 census xiii. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, b. 1844. More About ELIZABETH TAYLOR: Fact 1: 16 years old, living with parents in 1860 census xiv. JACOB TAYLOR?, b. 1848. Thanks, Mike in West Virginia ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== Don't forget to change the subject line when the topic changes. ============================== Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== To contact the administrator of this mailing list, send mail to [email protected] ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

AMEN!!! 'NUFF SAID! ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Lambert" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 10:55 AM Subject: [TAYLOR] Tolerance, Good Will.........and KINDNESS!!!!!! > Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... > > Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? > > Caps are much easier for arthritic people and people with sight problems. > Who cares how something is typed? We are all genealogy people and that is > the purpose of this list. I just joined this mailing list to research my > husband's family. I have to say that so far, I am not impressed. And that > is sad. > > Let's get back to genealogy........and let's be a little more tolerant. If > typing in caps is what allows someone to pursue their genealogy, so be it. > I have absolutely no problem with it. I keep thinking that with my > arthritis, some day, I may be walking in those shoes. > > May we please get back to genealogy????? Pleeeeeeeeze? > > Linda (in Arizona) > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 1:42 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [TAYLOR] Re: TAYLOR-D Digest V04 #318 > > I AM SO SORRY FOR BREAKING THE RULES, BUT I USE CAPS BECAUSE I JUST HAD EYE > SURGERY AND IT'S EASIER FOR ME TO TYPE AND READ IN CAPS, SORRY IF I OFFENDED > > ANYONE THAT WAS NOT MEANT TO BE. I ALSO WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORUNITY TO > THANK > EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED ME THIS PAST YEAR. > MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS WITH A VERY HAPPY AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY AND NEW > YERAR. PLEASE BELIEVE ME I AM SORRY. JOYCE DEBELLE SOLOMON > [email protected] > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > Be specific in your Subject line. Include info (surnames, location, > events) to catch the attention of the readers. Users may delete if > subject is vague or missing. > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta > rgetid=5429 > > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > Use only plain text in your messages. Graphics and file attachments > are not supported on RootsWeb mailing lists. > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx >

I use outlook as my e-mail program, and it has the option to receive text bigger. Browsers also have the option to change the size. So for the ones that have trouble reading small text, maybe changing your font settings would help. Just a thought. Bev in IN

I am looking for a TAYLOR family that was located in Blueballs.Penn

PLLEEEEEAAAASSSSSEEEEEEE STOP SENDING THIS JUNK TO MY COMPUPTER. YES I AM YELLING!!! ENOUGH IS ENOUGH. WE UNDERSTAND!!!!! -----Original Message----- From: Tim Kemp [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 12:37 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [TAYLOR] CAPS! It's time to get over it and on with geneaolgy! With apologies to the List Moderator. Now I'll probably get hate mail from this also, but I'm only trying to explain, especially Joyce, my message has been totally misunderstood by many. Linda Lambert wrote: >Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... > >Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? > > I agree, Linda, and although I am the one who unintentionally started this by making the mistake of trying to use "kindness, tolerance and good will", and the one who has been receiving quite a bit of off the list "hate mail", I have been keeping quiet about it as the List Manager asked ALL (CAPS were used for emphasis as they are intended to be used by internet tradition) of us to do days ago. But since no one else seems to be following her request, and I have been called about every ugly thing in the book, mostly in private off the list email, I need to step in here and set a few things straight about what I said, why I said it, and most of all the way in which I intended it to be taken by Joyce. First of all I never flamed or was rude to anyone as I have been accused of being. I personally didn't care what type font case Joyce typed in as I always simply delete without reading anything written in all CAPS as they are much harder to read. I emailed Joyce with "kindness, tolerance and good will" in mind. I am aware that CAPS upset many people (for reasons I understand with the experience I have online) and I wanted to let her know how internet tradition looks at it BEFORE someone else emailed her with a flame for sending her messages that way. I was trying to help her to avoid that situation. I unintentionally had it still addressed to the list, yet I received NO bad comments from it until I later discovered I had sent it to the list so I sent an apology that I had sent private email to the list. I guess some of you saw it was an apology and instantly read into it that I had sent something that I felt was wrong or rude so I suddenly began receiving hate mail for trying to help someone. So much for trying to be helpful. That is something that used to be good in this world and on the internet, and I have been thanked profusely in the past for emails about this very subject, but in today's internet climate it seems that sending a kindly worded message to point something out to someone is taboo. It just goes to show what type of world we are now becoming. I think the impersonal world of the internet is actually harming the ability of people to understand, communicate, and get along. Even the list manager has emailed me and told me she saw nothing wrong with what I wrote, so I guess it was just a case of "mob hysteria" where one person misunderstood and sent a reply which made others misunderstand and jump to the wrong conclusions. Then everyone started jumping on the bandwagon. Thank God that I have also been receiving a few private emails which have supported me and said they felt the same way. Unfortunately most of those sending them have also said that they do not have the nerve to send their message of support to the list after seeing some of the responses I have received as they may also be branded as the "bad guys". Some of the comments have asked what difference does it make. It not only makes a difference in readability, but capitalized fonts in email have ALWAYS symbolized emphasis. This has been tradition since day one. It's nothing new at all. A previous message saying it started in the chat rooms was totally incorrect. It was an etiquette rule on the internet long before there were chat rooms, even before there was email. In fact it was an etiquette rule in computer communications before there was even an internet. It was a rule on BBS bulletin boards before the internet even came into being. Many of them would ban you for using all CAPS. It actually began in the days of ArpaNet ( ArpaNet history at http://www.dei.isep.ipp.pt/docs/arpa--1.html ) , a network of college research and military computers that was the predecessor of the internet, back in the early 1970's. Since tone and volume of voice could not been seen through a computer that was the recognized method of showing screaming, emphasis, or anger. Which one it was was determined by the wording it accompanied. From this grew UseNet, which still exists as Newsgroups and where it has also always been a rule, again before there was internet email. Commonly the only reply anyone would ever get on the Newsgroups if they sent a message in all CAPS was along the lines of, "STOP SCREAMING AT US OR NONE OF US WILL ANSWER YOU!" This was also true in the early days of internet email until the big rush of new users in the latter '90s when everyone started getting computers. People would either "YELL" back at you or you would get no response at all from anyone. That meaning has continued in use until this day, and MOST internet savy people who have been online for a few or more years (I've been on around 20. Many years before the internet came into existence), or any of those who have ever read a list of the Do's and Don'ts of email etiquette, recognize it as such. A list of the common rules of email etiquette is found here ( http://www.emailreplies.com/ ). You will notice the list includes : *"Do not write in CAPITALS. *IF YOU WRITE IN CAPITALS IT SEEMS AS IF YOU ARE SHOUTING. This can be highly annoying and might trigger an unwanted response in the form of a flame mail. Therefore, try not to send any email text in capitals. "While there are several versions of this list online they all have basically the same items in the list and the rule about CAPS is in all of them. Now to the use of CAPS by the vision impaired. Several studies have been done, for research on teaching speed reading and reading skills, which have all proved that all CAPS is harder to read for everyone, even for the vision impaired. (The list manager also told me she has seen this also). The mind recognizes words it sees often by the shape of the word, not the individual letters. Just as your hear complete words by sound, your eyes see complete words by shape. With all CAPS there is no shape. Just a square or rectangle so you have to take the extra time to see each individual letter, something which is harder and more time consuming for even the vision impaired. And after all, CAPS doesn't make anything bigger or easier to see. The overall size of the letter is still the same, but it removes the helpful shape making it harder. Only increasing the font size you see on your screen can make it larger and easier to see. This is something I have had to do on my own computer, as I TOO am vision impaired. The studies have shown that those vision impaired people who think they are seeing better with all CAPS are merely having a "placebo" effect. I do however feel that the arthritis sufferers do have a valid point, though I have it painfully bad in both of my thumbs and I don't let it stop my from following the etiquette rules to avoid offending or misleading others. You see... Depending on how their text is worded, if someone uses all CAPS, and the message is received by someone who has always known about the meaning of CAPS in email, they could easily think they are being yelled at and be offended. I was trying to help the person to whom I meant my reply to go to avoid this problem. I wasn't offended, nor upset, with her CAPS and I sent nothing to her with any ill intentions or intentions of being rude, though I also never read her email since it was all CAPS. If I had ill intentions I would have used CAPS and "yelled" at her when I sent my reply. One more question, and the list moderator agreed she has the same question. If people are using CAPS so they can see better, why? They are not the ones who will be seeing the message. The intended receivers (sounds like a football game) are the people on the list, not the sender. It is the people on the list who need to see it better, and as I said, the studies show the people receiving it will not only not see it better, they will not see it as well in CAPS. So what does it help? To those who think this is some new rule I have come up with, I have know of cases for many years where people have been banned from varying lists or chatrooms for continuing to use CAPS after being warned by a moderator. I have seen many flame wars started by someone misunderstanding something as yelling or a flame simply because it was in CAPS. So now I have explained my intentions and the reasoning behind them. I have explained, hopefully in a manner that you will all understand, that I sent nothing rude and that I was trying to be helpful to the lady so she would NOT be YELLED at by anyone. Hopefully now everyone will let this be the end of this instead of all these messages over and over making a big deal over a simple misunderstood message. Maybe everyone will now follow the modererator's request from days ago to let the subject drop. To the person who says I may have ticked of a distant relative.. If so then I am sorry, but I was trying to be helpful to someone and keep them from having problems. If it hurts my ancestory search to save someone else from having future problems then so be it. If the choice has to be made I would rather help someone else than not help them to help my own search. To Marilyn, the List Manager, First my apologies to you for making these comments to the list, but I am tired of being made out to be the bad guy for trying to be helpful. I had to try to get people to understand my reasoning as you seemed to do so clearly. What I said to you about becoming a lurker now on this list still stands. I have seen that trying to be helpful in this day and age, trying to show the Christmas spirit and help someone, with the type of hostile attitudes people in this day are now getting, is a mistake. I'll just watch and hope I see something in someone's message I can use, but after some of the things I have read, ESPECIALLY in private emails, simply because I tried to be politely helpful to someone before they get flamed by someone else, I'll be #$% if I'll ever open my mouth to try to help anyone here again. It's not worth running into the type of people who now seem to be rapidly populating the internet, and genealogy lists in particular. It did not used to be like this. I don't understand why I am on over 150 lists for genealogy, amateur radio, photography, religious, tropical birds and several other topics, and yet the only place I have been regularly seeing these type of hostile attitudes has been on the genealogy lists. You would expect the exact opposite. Tim Kemp ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== Be specific in your Subject line. Include info (surnames, location, events) to catch the attention of the readers. Users may delete if subject is vague or missing. ============================== Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

Does anyone hook into this line? It is one of 3 lines for me and my wife. Jeff Carr of TX Descendants of Richard Taylor - 22 Dec 2004 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ FIRST GENERATION 1. Richard Taylor was born in 1574 in , Invernes, Scotland. He died in 1624 in Jamestown, James City, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 8LVK-8W. He was married to Dorothy in 1628 in , Kent, England. Dorothy was born in 1589 in , Kent, England. She died in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 8LVK-93. Richard Taylor and Dorothy had the following children: 2 i. Mary Taylor was born in Feb 1620 in , Kent, England. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG9-CV. +3 ii. Richard Taylor. SECOND GENERATION 3. Richard Taylor was born about 1621 in , Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 2 Jul 1678 in Tappahannock, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He was married to Sarah Cornett in 1646. Sarah Cornett died on 23 Mar 1688 in , Old Rappahannock, Virginia. She was born. She has Ancestral File number 8LVK-7Q. Richard Taylor and Sarah Cornett had the following children: +4 i. Symon Taylor. THIRD GENERATION 4. Symon Taylor was born in 1645 in Bolton, Lancaster, England. He died on 2 Feb 1718 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He was married. Symon Taylor had the following children: +5 i. Richard Taylor. +6 ii. Simon Taylor. +7 iii. William Glen Taylor. +8 iv. Charles Taylor. +9 v. John Taylor. FOURTH GENERATION 5. Richard Taylor was born on 23 Mar 1666/67 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 23 Jan 1716 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He was married to Susannah Haile. Richard Taylor and Susannah Haile had the following children: 10 i. James Taylor. 11 ii. Richard Taylor. 12 iii. Daniel Taylor. 6. Simon Taylor was born on 3 Mar 1668/69 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 8 Feb 1729 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-LS. He was married to Elizabeth Lewis (daughter of Edward Lewis and Mary Morgan) in 1691 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. Elizabeth Lewis was born on 8 Mar 1674 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She died on 7 Oct 1727 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 9GZ7-M0. Simon Taylor and Elizabeth Lewis had the following children: +13 i. Sarah Ann Taylor. 14 ii. Richard Taylor was born in 1695 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 23 Jan 1716 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-PB. +15 iii. John Taylor. +16 iv. William Taylor. +17 v. George Edmund Taylor. 18 vi. Taylor was born about 1710 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He (or she) has Ancestral File number 19GL-RPV. +19 vii. Septimus Taylor. +20 viii. Thomas Taylor. 21 ix. Simon Taylor was born on 23 Jun 1716 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 2 Feb 1718 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-QH. 7. William Glen Taylor was born about 1665 in , Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 2 Nov 1726 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He was married to Mary. William Glen Taylor and Mary had the following children: 22 i. Peter Taylor was born on 26 Nov 1699 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. 8. Charles Taylor. He was married to Anne. Charles Taylor and Anne had the following children: +23 i. Catherine Taylor. 9. John Taylor. He was married to Catherine. John Taylor and Catherine had the following children: 24 i. Joseph Taylor was born on 18 May 1717 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. FIFTH GENERATION 13. Sarah Ann Taylor was born on 28 Sep 1692 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. She died on 24 Aug 1749 in , Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-N5. She was married to Thomas Jasper in Mar 1710/11 in , Richmond, Virginia. Thomas Jasper was born on 2 Oct 1689 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died in 1748. 15. John Taylor was born in 1703 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 28 Feb 1740 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-RN. He was married to Hannah Harrison in 1726 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. Hannah Harrison was born on 15 Dec 1710 in Carlisle, Cumberland, England. John Taylor and Hannah Harrison had the following children: +25 i. Simon Taylor. 26 ii. Elizabeth Taylor was born on 26 Sep 1731. +27 iii. Harrison Taylor. 28 iv. Richard Taylor was born on 16 Feb 1740. 29 v. John Taylor was born on 28 Feb 1741/42. 16. William Taylor was born in 1708 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-ST. He died in , Richmond, Virginia. He was married to Elizabeth Henderson on 8 Oct 1730 in , Richmond, Virginia. 17. George Edmund Taylor was born on 20 Mar 1709/10 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 23 Feb 1781 in Easton, North, Pennsylvania. He has Ancestral File number 1QH0-2F. He was married to Mary Tarpley in 1723 in Fairfax, Fairfax, Virginia. Mary Tarpley was born on 7 Dec 1723. George Edmund Taylor and Mary Tarpley had the following children: 30 i. William Taylor was born on 7 Apr 1741. 31 ii. Tarpley Taylor was born on 24 Feb 1742. 32 iii. Simon Taylor was born on 9 Mar 1744. 33 iv. George Taylor was born on 21 Oct 1747. 34 v. Lucy Taylor was born on 19 Feb 1749. 19. Septimus Taylor was born about 1713 in , Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 1 Aug 1764 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-BF. He was married to Bridget Henderson (daughter of Henderson) on 13 Aug 1728 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. Bridget Henderson has Ancestral File number 1XH4-GDX. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-CL. She died in , Richmond, Virginia. Septimus Taylor and Bridget Henderson had the following children: 35 i. Sarah Taylor was born on 19 Nov 1733 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-DR. 36 ii. Ann Taylor was born on 23 Sep 1735 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-FX. +37 iii. Charles Taylor. 38 iv. Katherine Taylor was born on 1 Oct 1740 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-H9. +39 v. COL John Taylor. 40 vi. Septimus Taylor was born on 29 Sep 1745 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He died in Sep 1781 in , Hampshire, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-KM. 20. Thomas Taylor was born in 1714 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died on 9 Jan 1730 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-T1. He was married to Anne Jasper. Anne Jasper was born on 15 Dec 1714 in , Richmond, Virginia. 23. Catherine Taylor was born on 2 Jul 1707 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She was married to Joseph Bruce on 30 Apr 1728 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. SIXTH GENERATION 25. Simon Taylor was born on 11 Feb 1728. He was married to Anna Marie Hite. Anna Marie Hite was born in 1738. 27. Harrison Taylor was born on 11 Aug 1735. She died on 22 Nov 1811. She was married to Jane Curlet on 27 Nov 1759. Jane Curlet was born on 5 Sep 1742. He died on 5 Aug 1812. 37. Charles Taylor1 was born on 8 Jan 1737 in North Farnham, Old Rappahannock, Virginia. He died about 1801. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-G4. He was married to Katherine Dudley (daughter of William Dudley and Mary Barbor) before 1763 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. Katherine Dudley1 was born on 5 Sep 1745 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. She has Ancestral File number 128L-6ZH. She has Ancestral File number 155Z-8X2. Charles Taylor and Katherine Dudley had the following children: 41 i. Elizabeth "Betsy" Taylor was born about 1758. 42 ii. Sally Taylor was born about 1760. +43 iii. William Taylor. 44 iv. Dudley Taylor was born about 1764. +45 v. Septimus Taylor. 39. COL John Taylor was born on 25 Dec 1742 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He has Ancestral File number 9ZG7-JG. He was married to Ann. SEVENTH GENERATION 43. William Taylor was born on 30 Sep 1763 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia. He died in 1818 in , Caswell, North Carolina. He has Ancestral File number 1PB4-JQC. He has Ancestral File number 155Z-8Z8. He was married to Prudence Lea (daughter of Lea) on 7 Jan 1791 in , Caswell, North Carolina. Prudence Lea died on 12 Mar 1818 in , Caswell, North Carolina. She has Ancestral File number 1PB4-JRK. William Taylor and Prudence Lea had the following children: +46 i. William Taylor. +47 ii. Charles David Taylor. +48 iii. Polly M Taylor. +49 iv. Catherine Dudley Taylor. 50 v. Sarah Taylor was born in 1800. +51 vi. Elizabeth N Taylor. +52 vii. Permelia Taylor. 53 viii. Lawson G Taylor. 45. Septimus Taylor was born about 1766 in , Caswell, North Carolina. He died in 1863. He has Ancestral File number 155Z-90F. He was married to Elizabeth Brandon on 13 Feb 1786 in , Caswell, North Carolina. Elizabeth Brandon was born on 7 Mar 1773 in , Halifax, Virginia. EIGHTH GENERATION 46. William Taylor. He was married to Millie. 47. Charles David Taylor1 died in , Madison, Tennessee. He was married to Margaret "Peggy" O Brandon (daughter of Francis Brandon and Elinor Richmond) on 4 Dec 1821 in , Halifax, North Carolina. Margaret "Peggy" O Brandon was born about 1764 in , Halifax, North Carolina. She died in , Madison, Tennessee. 48. Polly M Taylor. She was married to Elmore. 49. Catherine Dudley Taylor was born in 1796 in , , Virginia. She died in 1859 in , , Georgia. She was married to Alexander Kent Jr (son of Alexander Kent and Mary Carter) on 22 Jan 1822. Alexander Kent Jr was born in 1796 in , , Virginia. He died in 1859 in , , Georgia. Catherine Dudley Taylor and Alexander Kent Jr had the following children: 54 i. Mary Anne Kent was born in 1823 in , , Virginia. 55 ii. Sarah Carter Kent was born in 1825 in , , Virginia. 56 iii. Alexander Smithfield Kent was born in 1831 in , , Virginia. 57 iv. Catherine Greene Kent was born in 1828 in , , Virginia. 58 v. Martha Margaret Kent was born in 1834 in , , Virginia. 51. Elizabeth N Taylor1 was born on 16 Oct 1802 in , , Virginia. She died on 1 Jan 1880 in , Chester, Tennessee. She has Ancestral File number 1C85-6CL. She was married to Spencer Ball (son of John Ball and Mary "Nancy" Patton) on 10 Sep 1822 in , Halifax, Virginia. Spencer Ball1 was born about 1796 in , , Virginia. He died on 17 Aug 1846 in , Chester, Tennessee. He has Ancestral File number 1C84-XGV. Elizabeth N Taylor and Spencer Ball had the following children: +59 i. Nancy G Ball. +60 ii. Robert C Ball. +61 iii. Prudence Ann Ball. 62 iv. William L Ball1 was born on 13 Nov 1827 in , , Virginia. He died on 14 Aug 1861 in , Chester, Tennessee. He has Ancestral File number 1C84-L2N. +63 v. Sarah J Ball. +64 vi. Mary Credelia Ball. +65 vii. Charles S Ball. +66 viii. Elizabeth Ball. 52. Permelia Taylor. She was married to Bevin M Oliver in 1829.

With apologies to the List Moderator. Now I'll probably get hate mail from this also, but I'm only trying to explain, especially Joyce, my message has been totally misunderstood by many. Linda Lambert wrote: >Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... > >Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? > > I agree, Linda, and although I am the one who unintentionally started this by making the mistake of trying to use "kindness, tolerance and good will", and the one who has been receiving quite a bit of off the list "hate mail", I have been keeping quiet about it as the List Manager asked ALL (CAPS were used for emphasis as they are intended to be used by internet tradition) of us to do days ago. But since no one else seems to be following her request, and I have been called about every ugly thing in the book, mostly in private off the list email, I need to step in here and set a few things straight about what I said, why I said it, and most of all the way in which I intended it to be taken by Joyce. First of all I never flamed or was rude to anyone as I have been accused of being. I personally didn't care what type font case Joyce typed in as I always simply delete without reading anything written in all CAPS as they are much harder to read. I emailed Joyce with "kindness, tolerance and good will" in mind. I am aware that CAPS upset many people (for reasons I understand with the experience I have online) and I wanted to let her know how internet tradition looks at it BEFORE someone else emailed her with a flame for sending her messages that way. I was trying to help her to avoid that situation. I unintentionally had it still addressed to the list, yet I received NO bad comments from it until I later discovered I had sent it to the list so I sent an apology that I had sent private email to the list. I guess some of you saw it was an apology and instantly read into it that I had sent something that I felt was wrong or rude so I suddenly began receiving hate mail for trying to help someone. So much for trying to be helpful. That is something that used to be good in this world and on the internet, and I have been thanked profusely in the past for emails about this very subject, but in today's internet climate it seems that sending a kindly worded message to point something out to someone is taboo. It just goes to show what type of world we are now becoming. I think the impersonal world of the internet is actually harming the ability of people to understand, communicate, and get along. Even the list manager has emailed me and told me she saw nothing wrong with what I wrote, so I guess it was just a case of "mob hysteria" where one person misunderstood and sent a reply which made others misunderstand and jump to the wrong conclusions. Then everyone started jumping on the bandwagon. Thank God that I have also been receiving a few private emails which have supported me and said they felt the same way. Unfortunately most of those sending them have also said that they do not have the nerve to send their message of support to the list after seeing some of the responses I have received as they may also be branded as the "bad guys". Some of the comments have asked what difference does it make. It not only makes a difference in readability, but capitalized fonts in email have ALWAYS symbolized emphasis. This has been tradition since day one. It's nothing new at all. A previous message saying it started in the chat rooms was totally incorrect. It was an etiquette rule on the internet long before there were chat rooms, even before there was email. In fact it was an etiquette rule in computer communications before there was even an internet. It was a rule on BBS bulletin boards before the internet even came into being. Many of them would ban you for using all CAPS. It actually began in the days of ArpaNet ( ArpaNet history at http://www.dei.isep.ipp.pt/docs/arpa--1.html ) , a network of college research and military computers that was the predecessor of the internet, back in the early 1970's. Since tone and volume of voice could not been seen through a computer that was the recognized method of showing screaming, emphasis, or anger. Which one it was was determined by the wording it accompanied. From this grew UseNet, which still exists as Newsgroups and where it has also always been a rule, again before there was internet email. Commonly the only reply anyone would ever get on the Newsgroups if they sent a message in all CAPS was along the lines of, "STOP SCREAMING AT US OR NONE OF US WILL ANSWER YOU!" This was also true in the early days of internet email until the big rush of new users in the latter '90s when everyone started getting computers. People would either "YELL" back at you or you would get no response at all from anyone. That meaning has continued in use until this day, and MOST internet savy people who have been online for a few or more years (I've been on around 20. Many years before the internet came into existence), or any of those who have ever read a list of the Do's and Don'ts of email etiquette, recognize it as such. A list of the common rules of email etiquette is found here ( http://www.emailreplies.com/ ). You will notice the list includes : *"Do not write in CAPITALS. *IF YOU WRITE IN CAPITALS IT SEEMS AS IF YOU ARE SHOUTING. This can be highly annoying and might trigger an unwanted response in the form of a flame mail. Therefore, try not to send any email text in capitals. "While there are several versions of this list online they all have basically the same items in the list and the rule about CAPS is in all of them. Now to the use of CAPS by the vision impaired. Several studies have been done, for research on teaching speed reading and reading skills, which have all proved that all CAPS is harder to read for everyone, even for the vision impaired. (The list manager also told me she has seen this also). The mind recognizes words it sees often by the shape of the word, not the individual letters. Just as your hear complete words by sound, your eyes see complete words by shape. With all CAPS there is no shape. Just a square or rectangle so you have to take the extra time to see each individual letter, something which is harder and more time consuming for even the vision impaired. And after all, CAPS doesn't make anything bigger or easier to see. The overall size of the letter is still the same, but it removes the helpful shape making it harder. Only increasing the font size you see on your screen can make it larger and easier to see. This is something I have had to do on my own computer, as I TOO am vision impaired. The studies have shown that those vision impaired people who think they are seeing better with all CAPS are merely having a "placebo" effect. I do however feel that the arthritis sufferers do have a valid point, though I have it painfully bad in both of my thumbs and I don't let it stop my from following the etiquette rules to avoid offending or misleading others. You see... Depending on how their text is worded, if someone uses all CAPS, and the message is received by someone who has always known about the meaning of CAPS in email, they could easily think they are being yelled at and be offended. I was trying to help the person to whom I meant my reply to go to avoid this problem. I wasn't offended, nor upset, with her CAPS and I sent nothing to her with any ill intentions or intentions of being rude, though I also never read her email since it was all CAPS. If I had ill intentions I would have used CAPS and "yelled" at her when I sent my reply. One more question, and the list moderator agreed she has the same question. If people are using CAPS so they can see better, why? They are not the ones who will be seeing the message. The intended receivers (sounds like a football game) are the people on the list, not the sender. It is the people on the list who need to see it better, and as I said, the studies show the people receiving it will not only not see it better, they will not see it as well in CAPS. So what does it help? To those who think this is some new rule I have come up with, I have know of cases for many years where people have been banned from varying lists or chatrooms for continuing to use CAPS after being warned by a moderator. I have seen many flame wars started by someone misunderstanding something as yelling or a flame simply because it was in CAPS. So now I have explained my intentions and the reasoning behind them. I have explained, hopefully in a manner that you will all understand, that I sent nothing rude and that I was trying to be helpful to the lady so she would NOT be YELLED at by anyone. Hopefully now everyone will let this be the end of this instead of all these messages over and over making a big deal over a simple misunderstood message. Maybe everyone will now follow the modererator's request from days ago to let the subject drop. To the person who says I may have ticked of a distant relative.. If so then I am sorry, but I was trying to be helpful to someone and keep them from having problems. If it hurts my ancestory search to save someone else from having future problems then so be it. If the choice has to be made I would rather help someone else than not help them to help my own search. To Marilyn, the List Manager, First my apologies to you for making these comments to the list, but I am tired of being made out to be the bad guy for trying to be helpful. I had to try to get people to understand my reasoning as you seemed to do so clearly. What I said to you about becoming a lurker now on this list still stands. I have seen that trying to be helpful in this day and age, trying to show the Christmas spirit and help someone, with the type of hostile attitudes people in this day are now getting, is a mistake. I'll just watch and hope I see something in someone's message I can use, but after some of the things I have read, ESPECIALLY in private emails, simply because I tried to be politely helpful to someone before they get flamed by someone else, I'll be #$% if I'll ever open my mouth to try to help anyone here again. It's not worth running into the type of people who now seem to be rapidly populating the internet, and genealogy lists in particular. It did not used to be like this. I don't understand why I am on over 150 lists for genealogy, amateur radio, photography, religious, tropical birds and several other topics, and yet the only place I have been regularly seeing these type of hostile attitudes has been on the genealogy lists. You would expect the exact opposite. Tim Kemp

So will Joyce and a few others, if they haven't already. Anne ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kenneth E Vanderheydt" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 12:44 PM Subject: [TAYLOR] CAPS!! > Let it go already. Quit responding, and it will go away. > Mary > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > Getting too many e-mails from this list? > Subscribe to the digest, which is one email sent every 12-24 hours. > Send a new e-mail message to [email protected], putting only > the word Subscribe in the subject and body of the message. > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > >

Linda, I agree with you wholeheartedly and was one of the first to weigh in on the side of tolerance and patience. I'm sorry caps are harder for some to read, but it's not impossible for those of us with normal vision. I fear we have already turned off some distant cousins. Joyce, you are still welcome! Anne Haines ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Lambert" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 10:55 AM Subject: [TAYLOR] Tolerance, Good Will.........and KINDNESS!!!!!! > Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... > > Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? > > Caps are much easier for arthritic people and people with sight problems. > Who cares how something is typed? We are all genealogy people and that is > the purpose of this list. I just joined this mailing list to research my > husband's family. I have to say that so far, I am not impressed. And > that > is sad. > > Let's get back to genealogy........and let's be a little more tolerant. > If > typing in caps is what allows someone to pursue their genealogy, so be it. > I have absolutely no problem with it. I keep thinking that with my > arthritis, some day, I may be walking in those shoes. > > May we please get back to genealogy????? Pleeeeeeeeze? > > Linda (in Arizona) > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 1:42 AM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [TAYLOR] Re: TAYLOR-D Digest V04 #318 > > I AM SO SORRY FOR BREAKING THE RULES, BUT I USE CAPS BECAUSE I JUST HAD > EYE > SURGERY AND IT'S EASIER FOR ME TO TYPE AND READ IN CAPS, SORRY IF I > OFFENDED > > ANYONE THAT WAS NOT MEANT TO BE. I ALSO WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORUNITY TO > THANK > EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED ME THIS PAST YEAR. > MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS WITH A VERY HAPPY AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY AND NEW > YERAR. PLEASE BELIEVE ME I AM SORRY. JOYCE DEBELLE SOLOMON > [email protected] > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > Be specific in your Subject line. Include info (surnames, location, > events) to catch the attention of the readers. Users may delete if > subject is vague or missing. > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta > rgetid=5429 > > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > Use only plain text in your messages. Graphics and file attachments > are not supported on RootsWeb mailing lists. > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > > >

In a message dated 12/22/04 7:45:21 AM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: >49. Catherine Dudley Taylor was born in 1796 in , , Virginia. She died in 1859 >in , , Georgia. >She was married to Alexander Kent Jr (son of Alexander Kent and Mary Carter) >on 22 Jan 1822. Alexander Kent Jr was born in 1796 in , , Virginia. He died in >1859 in , , Georgia. Catherine Dudley Taylor and Alexander Kent Jr had the >following children: > 54 i. Mary Anne Kent was born in 1823 in , , Virginia. > 55 ii. Sarah Carter Kent was born in 1825 in , , Virginia. > 56 iii. Alexander Smithfield Kent was born in 1831 in , , Virginia. > 57 iv. Catherine Greene Kent was born in 1828 in , , Virginia. > 58 v. Martha Margaret Kent was born in 1834 in , , Virginia. I have an interest in the Taylor name because my Taylor ancestor is a Grant Taylor who was probably born in Va. about 1740. His daughter Susannah married a William Berry and they all died in Ga. after 1800. My last name is Kent so I have an interest in that family also. There is a William Alexander Kent in my family who was born in Clark Co. Miss. in 1847 and died in La. My Kent family goes back to a Thomas Kent in Craven, N. C. about 1763. We know nothing of the origin of the William Alexander Kent name as far as the Alexander goes. Jno Kent

Hi, It is my daughter-in-law's TAYLOR line, and I don't know much yet. But Fines Washington TAYLOR sounds unusualy to me. But I note your REEDER "add-on". Do you do research on REEDERs? In the past I have done a fair amount of research on my REEDER line and gathered info. on REEDERs in general. Levi REEDER (about 1795 VA. m. 1816 OH. d. May 1863 IA.) I think his father was William REEDER d. about 1829 Greene Co., IL. and that his mother was Mary ECKLEY. But I cannot get anywhere with the ECKLEY (or ACKLEY) surname. Kay C. in OR. Do you have anything to share with me, or do you want me to share with you? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brenda Reeder" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 8:19 AM Subject: [TAYLOR] Edward Taylor & Ann Jackson Nicholls > My husband also has a Taylor line, Edward 1800-1877 and wife Ann Jackson > Nicholls 1804-1887. They were of Gloucestershire England. Their daughter > Charlotte Priscilla Taylor 1834-1909, married John Richins 1833-1900 in > Brimpsfield, Gloucestershire, England and came to Utah. > > Thanks > Brenda Stewart-Reeder > > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE from LIST - mailto:[email protected] > To UNSUBSCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:[email protected] > Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in subject and body of message > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > >

I think Linda has expressed it quite well, as have others in the last few days. Be tolerant, be kind, and get back to genealogy. The subject of CAPS is closed (I thought we had already exhausted this two days ago)! And yes, I know the subject line is in caps - that was my intent - emphasis. Iknow there are a lot more things *I* could be doing, three days before Christmas, than sending "From the Admin" messages about the use of caps. And I'm sure there are more important things for all of you to be doing - not to mention the purpose of the list - to find ancestors and/or cousins. Drop it, please! Marilyn list admin P.S. Joyce - it is not a *rule* that you can't type in caps. So you didn't break anything. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Lambert" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, 22 December, 2004 7:55 AM Subject: [TAYLOR] Tolerance, Good Will.........and KINDNESS!!!!!! | Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... | | Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? | | Caps are much easier for arthritic people and people with sight problems. | Who cares how something is typed? We are all genealogy people and that is | the purpose of this list. I just joined this mailing list to research my | husband's family. I have to say that so far, I am not impressed. And that | is sad. | | Let's get back to genealogy........and let's be a little more tolerant. If | typing in caps is what allows someone to pursue their genealogy, so be it. | I have absolutely no problem with it. I keep thinking that with my | arthritis, some day, I may be walking in those shoes. | | May we please get back to genealogy????? Pleeeeeeeeze? | | Linda (in Arizona) | | -----Original Message----- | From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] | Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 1:42 AM | To: [email protected] | Subject: [TAYLOR] Re: TAYLOR-D Digest V04 #318 | | I AM SO SORRY FOR BREAKING THE RULES, BUT I USE CAPS BECAUSE I JUST HAD EYE | SURGERY AND IT'S EASIER FOR ME TO TYPE AND READ IN CAPS, SORRY IF I OFFENDED | | ANYONE THAT WAS NOT MEANT TO BE. I ALSO WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORUNITY TO | THANK | EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED ME THIS PAST YEAR. | MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS WITH A VERY HAPPY AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY AND NEW | YERAR. PLEASE BELIEVE ME I AM SORRY. JOYCE DEBELLE SOLOMON | [email protected] | | | ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== | Be specific in your Subject line. Include info (surnames, location, | events) to catch the attention of the readers. Users may delete if | subject is vague or missing. | | ============================== | New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors | at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: | http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta | rgetid=5429 | | | | ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== | Use only plain text in your messages. Graphics and file attachments | are not supported on RootsWeb mailing lists. | | ============================== | Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the | areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. | Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx |

I have the following Taylor's in my Tree. Mary James Descendants of George Taylor 1 George Taylor b: 1615 in Carlisle, Cumberland Co., England d: March 07, 1682/83 in Rappahannock Co., Virginia .. +Rebecca Tomlin b: 1615 d: Abt. 1698 2 James Taylor b: Abt. 1635 in ? Carlisle, Cumberland Co., England d: 1698 .... +Frances Walker b: 1648 in Great Hunting Creek, Lancaster Co., Virginia d: September 22, 1680 *2nd Wife of James Taylor: .... +Mary Gregory b: 1665 in Rappahannock Co., Virginia 2 John Taylor b: 1639 .... +Eliza Lawson 2 Richard Taylor b: Abt. 1644 d: 1678 in Richmond Co., Virginia .... +Sarah Baxter 2 George Taylor, Jr. b: Abt. 1646 .... +? *2nd Wife of George Taylor, Jr.: .... +Martha Brasseur Mosley b: 1636 in Isle of Wight d: Bef. 1683 *3rd Wife of George Taylor, Jr.: .... +Martha Tomlin *4th Wife of George Taylor, Jr.: .... +Susannah ? 2 Martha Taylor b: 1647 .... +Bernard Gaines b: 1648 2 Francis Taylor b: 1648 d: 1698 in Richmond Co., Virginia .... +Unknown Dudley *2nd Wife of Francis Taylor: .... +Elizabeth Sneed b: 1650 d: 1698 2 Thomas Taylor b: 1651 .... +Elizabeth Jones *2nd Wife of Thomas Taylor: .... +Elizabeth Harwood

Let it go already. Quit responding, and it will go away. Mary

My husband also has a Taylor line, Edward 1800-1877 and wife Ann Jackson Nicholls 1804-1887. They were of Gloucestershire England. Their daughter Charlotte Priscilla Taylor 1834-1909, married John Richins 1833-1900 in Brimpsfield, Gloucestershire, England and came to Utah. Thanks Brenda Stewart-Reeder

Ok, I've kept my mouth shut so far....but this is getting ridiculous..... Whatever happened to kindness, tolerance and good will? Caps are much easier for arthritic people and people with sight problems. Who cares how something is typed? We are all genealogy people and that is the purpose of this list. I just joined this mailing list to research my husband's family. I have to say that so far, I am not impressed. And that is sad. Let's get back to genealogy........and let's be a little more tolerant. If typing in caps is what allows someone to pursue their genealogy, so be it. I have absolutely no problem with it. I keep thinking that with my arthritis, some day, I may be walking in those shoes. May we please get back to genealogy????? Pleeeeeeeeze? Linda (in Arizona) -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 1:42 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [TAYLOR] Re: TAYLOR-D Digest V04 #318 I AM SO SORRY FOR BREAKING THE RULES, BUT I USE CAPS BECAUSE I JUST HAD EYE SURGERY AND IT'S EASIER FOR ME TO TYPE AND READ IN CAPS, SORRY IF I OFFENDED ANYONE THAT WAS NOT MEANT TO BE. I ALSO WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORUNITY TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED ME THIS PAST YEAR. MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS WITH A VERY HAPPY AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY AND NEW YERAR. PLEASE BELIEVE ME I AM SORRY. JOYCE DEBELLE SOLOMON [email protected] ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== Be specific in your Subject line. Include info (surnames, location, events) to catch the attention of the readers. Users may delete if subject is vague or missing. ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&ta rgetid=5429

My lists of Taylors: Ancestors of Mary Leta TAYLOR Generation No. 1 1. Mary Leta TAYLOR, born November 11, 1858 in Caroline County, Virginia; died Aft. 1920. She was the daughter of 2. Mordecai E. TAYLOR and 3. Mary Jane PAVY. She married (1) Eustace Conway ROWE August 25, 1881 in Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia. He was born November 30, 1857 in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, and died November 16, 1924 in Virginia. He was the son of George Henry Clay ROWE and Virginia G. SLEDD. Notes for Eustace Conway ROWE: Listed in Spotsylvania County records is a Judge Eustace CONWAY, for whom Eustace Conway ROWE was probably named. Judge CONWAY is a cousin through the PEYTON family. Census information follows: 1910 Jefferson Ward, Richmond, Virginia 637 North 22nd Street Elizabeth TAYLOR, head, f, w, 55, single, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Mary L ROWE, sister, f, w, 52, married 29 yrs, 7 children, 2 living, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Eustace E. ROWE, brother-in-law, m, w, 53, married 29 yrs, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va, laborer Charles A TAYLOR, nephew, m, w, 06, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Roberta H. TAYLOR, neice, f, w, 03, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va 1920 Richmond City, Virginia 1316 28th Street Eustice C. ROWE, head, rents, m, b, 61, m, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va, porter, bank Mary L., wife, f, b, 61, m, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Elizabeth TAYLOR, sister-in-law, f, b, 65, s, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va More About Eustace Conway ROWE: Burial: November 19, 1924, Oakwood Cemetary, Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia Generation No. 2 2. Mordecai E. TAYLOR, born Abt. 1824 in Caroline County, Virginia; died July 26, 1862 in Gaines Mills, Virginia. He was the son of 4. Leroy TAYLOR and 5. Frances Fanny GOLDMAN. He married 3. Mary Jane PAVY November 17, 1847 in Caroline County, Virginia. 3. Mary Jane PAVY, born Abt. 1826 in Virginia; died Bef. 1900 in Virginia. She was the daughter of 6. William Gilliam PAVY and 7. Nancy ALPORT. Notes for Mordecai E. TAYLOR: Census information follows: 1850 Caroline County, Virginia 1033/1034 Mardacai E. TAYLOR, 26, m, laborer, b Va Mary J., 25, f, b Va Leland M., 2, m, b Va 1860 Caroline County, Virginia, Post Office Sparta 825/825 Mordecai TAYLOR, 36, m, carpenter, 0, 900, b Va Mary J., 34, f, b Va Elizabeth A., 9, f, b Va William T., 6, m, b Va Mary, 2, f, b Va Enlisted as a Private on 09 July 1861 at the age of 37 in Company K, 47th Infantry Regiment Virginia on 09 July 1861. On rolls on 01 January 1862. Wounded on 27 June 1862 at Gaines' Mill, VA. Died of wounds on 26 July 1862. Notes for Mary Jane PAVY: Census information follows: 1870 Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia 326/337 Mary J. TAYLOR, 41, f, w, spin weaver, 500, 0, b Va Elizabeth, 18, f, w, b Va William T., 15, m, w, b Va Mary L., 12, f, w, b Va Mordecai H., 9, m, w, b Va 1880 Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia 6/6 Mary J. TAYLOR, head, female, white, 54, widow, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va, keeping house Elizabeth, daughter, female, white, 26, single, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Mary, daughter, female, white, 23, single, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va Harry, son, male, white, 20, single, b Va, father b Va, mother b Va, laborer Children of Mordecai TAYLOR and Mary PAVY are: i. Leland M. TAYLOR, born Abt. 1848 in Caroline County, Virginia. ii. Elizabeth A. TAYLOR, born Abt. 1852 in Caroline County, Virginia. iii. William T. TAYLOR, born Abt. 1854 in Caroline County, Virginia. iv. Mary Leta TAYLOR, born November 11, 1858 in Caroline County, Virginia; died Aft. 1920; married Eustace Conway ROWE August 25, 1881 in Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia. v. Mordecai Harry TAYLOR, born Abt. 1860 in Caroline County, Virginia. Generation No. 3 4. Leroy TAYLOR, born Abt. 1801 in Virginia; died Bet. 1840 - 1850. He was the son of 8. Unknown TAYLOR and 9. Patsy (TAYLOR). He married 5. Frances Fanny GOLDMAN October 08, 1821 in Caroline County, Virginia. 5. Frances Fanny GOLDMAN, born Abt. 1805 in Virginia. Notes for Leroy TAYLOR: Census information follows: 1820 Essex County, Virginia (not sure if this is him or not) Leroy TAYLOR - one male under age 10, one male age 18-26, one female under age 10, one female age 16-26 1830 Caroline County, Virginia Leroy TAYLOR - one male under age 5, one male age 5-10, one male age 20-30, one female under age 5, one female age 5-10, one female age 20-30 1840 Caroline County, Virginia Leroy TAYLOR - two males under age 5, two males age 5-10, one male age 15-20, one male age 30-40, two females age 5-10, one female age 10-15, one female age 30-40, one female age 50-60 Notes for Frances Fanny GOLDMAN: Census information follows: 1850 Caroline County, Virginia 907/908 Francis TAYLOR, 45, f, b Va Mary, 23, f, b Va Wm., 21, m, b Va Jas., 19, m, b Va Martha, 16, f, b Va John, 14, m, b Va Henry, 10, m, b Va Patsy, 84, f, b Va 1860 Central Pointe Township, Caroline County, Virginia 985/986 Fanny TAYLOR, 55, f, farmer, 600, 100, b Va Mary, 30, f, b Va Martha, 25, f, b Va Lewis Noel, 15, m, laborer, b Va Children of Leroy TAYLOR and Frances GOLDMAN are: i. Unknown TAYLOR, born Bet. 1820 - 1825 in Caroline County, Virginia. ii. Mordecai E. TAYLOR, born Abt. 1824 in Caroline County, Virginia; died July 26, 1862 in Gaines Mills, Virginia; married Mary Jane PAVY November 17, 1847 in Caroline County, Virginia. iii. Mary TAYLOR, born Abt. 1827 in Caroline County, Virginia. iv. William TAYLOR, born Abt. 1829 in Caroline County, Virginia. v. Unknown TAYLOR, born Bet. 1830 - 1835 in Caroline County, Virginia. vi. James TAYLOR, born Abt. 1831 in Caroline County, Virginia. vii. Martha TAYLOR, born Abt. 1834 in Caroline County, Virginia. viii. John TAYLOR, born Abt. 1836 in Caroline County, Virginia. ix. Henry TAYLOR, born Abt. 1840 in Caroline County, Virginia. Generation No. 4 8. Unknown TAYLOR He married 9. Patsy (TAYLOR). 9. Patsy (TAYLOR), born Abt. 1766 in Virginia. Children of Unknown TAYLOR and Patsy (TAYLOR) are: i. Leroy TAYLOR, born Abt. 1801 in Virginia; died Bet. 1840 - 1850; married Frances Fanny GOLDMAN October 08, 1821 in Caroline County, Virginia. ii. Henry TAYLOR, married Catherine Cazy October 08, 1821 in Caroline County, Virginia. Notes for Henry TAYLOR: Census information follows: 1830 Caroline County, Virginia Henry TAYLOR - Henry ----------- 1100010000000 - 0000010000000 Cheers, Best Wishes and Happy Holiday to all, Michael Kent Island, Maryland

My brick wall is still Benjamin F. Taylor born in Va (don't know which county) in 1805 and he married Lovy Jeffries in Jasper County, Ga in 1830. Thanks, Larry Larry or Patricia Taylor 1309 Knowles Road Phenix City, Al 36869 [email protected]