unsubscribe. please unsubscribe me to this list, and to digest -----Original Message----- From: CCarnivale@aol.com [mailto:CCarnivale@aol.com] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 10:48 PM To: TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] 11 Taylor brothers Cathy, Who knows, maybe he did have Indian blood. My Indian story, concerns my Daddy's Indiana family. That elusive GGGrandmother I can't find before 1865. I do have a picture of her, and I guess she could be some part Indian, but the only relative who actually remembered hearing her asked abt it, heard her deny she was any part Indian. She is Daddy's mother's mother. Well, on his Dad's side they never claimed any Indian blood at all. Now, some of the daughters of this GGGrandpa passed down the tradition that they were Indian. I don't know his wife's last name, and she was most likely from KY. The funniest part, is Mama never claimed any Indian blood at all, and she could have passed for one, or an Italian, or Jewish, or any Mediterranean heritage. Someone asked her once if she were Gypsy! Someone overhearing it said," No Mrs. Basham is Italian." Which she was NOT. LOL She said she was English, Irish, and Dutch. Well, were she here, I could tell her she was English, the Dutch was German, and I have not found that Irish yet, unless Bryan is one. She was my Taylor, and she thought her grandpa came from England. He came from Alabama! I looked again for your Thomas J. Taylor. I looked for Thomas, Jefferson, TJ, T, and I went to Ark and looked there. I went back and checked Stewart Co TN again. So far no luck. He may have just got left out. I will think of something else to try. Carleen ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Carleen, Thanks so much again! You said the LDS put out disk? What all do these disk include? Mary >>> CCarnivale@aol.com 04/01/02 02:43PM >>> Mary, You made my day! All of you must know the feeling you get when you can do something that another needs so bad. I can tell you, it makes me feel good. Back in the day, as the young folks say nowadays, we would have given our eye teeth for these census indexes. You should have seen us when we got a new roll of soundex microfilm at the library! That was my main reason for giving so much time, for so many years to a gen society. We worked at every and anything to buy books and film for our library, above what the library budget allowed. There was always someone waiting to get their hands on the new item. I know how it is to search for years, and never turn up any hint. I am just glad to do it, and for the LDS for putting out these discs. I hope there are more in the works. Carleen ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

And.... I inherited an old wardrobe and an old sewing machine when my mother passed away. There were a couple of other things, but not much. I remarried 3 years after mom died and one day while I was at work and my husband was at home he decided to clean my basement for me. He took both pieces of furniture to the dump, along with all my teenager daughters dolls - Barbie's, Efanbee's, and other's. This was in the 1970's and some of the dolls are worth a small fortune today. I still haven't gotten over it even though we have been married for almost 28 years. Shirl

When my granmother died in 1948 the children (except my dad we lived to far away) went thru all the stuff in the house. They left my grandfather one plate 1 skillet, one set of silverware, and one sit of bedding. One place to sit down and a bed. Everything else went with them. I don't know what possessed my grandfather to let them do this to him. Anyway--we made sure this horror story was not repeated in our family. When we lost mom we vowed not to touch anything until dad said we could. We came in from making the arrangements and dad looked at the tv where some of her jewelry was and told us to get it and the rest and split it. We did as we were asked but to me it was a little soon. Daddy was left with everything intact. Things got lost over the next 10 years and I regret that but nothing I can do about it. Glitz ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shirley Carter" <cartersa@pacbell.net> To: <TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 11:05 PM Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] Off topic- Sort of---Something to read and think about. I enjoyed reading about the uninstersted partys and the treasures they dumped.When my father passed away in 1966 . Mother was living with one child to the next.

William Taylor

Anybody out there have Taylor connections in Canada? Mine...... William C. Taylor rmblizz@yahoo.com __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax http://http://taxes.yahoo.com/

Hello again, For all of you who are interest in the above William B. Taylor, go to: http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl Type in name search as William Taylor Click year: 2001 You should find what your are looking for here. Try other years, may be something there too. Sharon B

Dear Brenda: The only way is for you to go to www.rootsweb.com > Help > password central Enter the user id that you've used to subscribe with. They will send you a full list of all mailing lists that you have subscribed to. Then send a email to each one at XXXXX-L-Request@rootsweb.com ( in the case of the List) and put unsubscribe in the subject line and in the body of the message. That will get it done for you. Best Regards John A Hansen jahansen@qwest.net List Admin > -----Original Message----- > From: Brenda Newton-Taylor [mailto:btaylor@uwo.ca] > Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 7:15 AM > To: TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [TAYLOR] remove from mailing list > > > > please remove me from any and all mailing lists that you have. > > Thank you > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message > >

At 04:35 PM 4/1/02 EST, you wrote: >Wyndell, > Census Place: Brick Store, Newton, Georgia 1880 > Source: FHL Film 1254160 National Archives Film T9-0160 Page 24C > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > >Levi TAYLOR Self M M W 73 SC > Occ: Farmer Fa: SC Mo: SC >Martha J. TAYLOR Wife F M W 69 GA > Occ: Keeps House Fa: GA Mo: GA >Martha I. TAYLOR Dau F S W 34 GA > Occ: Farm Hand Fa: SC Mo: GA This is my Levi and wife Martha, and a daughter Martha. This is the last census that Levi and Martha appeared in. They died a few years later. > Census Place: Brick Store, Newton, Georgia > Source: FHL Film 1254160 National Archives Film T9-0160 Page 33B > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > >Gerry J. TAYLOR Self M M W 38 GA > Occ: Farmer Fa: GA Mo: GA >Ana J. TAYLOR Wife F M W 32 GA > Occ: Keeps House Fa: GA Mo: GA >George M. TAYLOR Son M S W 16 GA > Occ: Farm Hand Fa: GA Mo: GA >Thomas W. TAYLOR Son M S W 14 GA > Occ: Farm Hand Fa: GA Mo: GA >Brantley TAYLOR Son M S W 12 GA > Occ: Farm Hand Fa: GA Mo: GA >Alma C. TAYLOR Dau F S W 10 GA > Occ: Goes To School Fa: GA Mo: GA >Lula M. TAYLOR Dau F S W 8 GA > Occ: Goes To School Fa: GA Mo: GA >Jimmie H. TAYOR Son M S W 4 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Henry W. TAYLOR Son M S W 1 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Milly MAY Aunt F S W 50 GA > Occ: Domestic Help Fa: GA Mo: GA This was George Jefferson Taylor family. The Henry in this one is my grandfather. I believe the Milly to be a Hay, instead of a May. Course the question is.... who was she Aunt to? <g> > Census Place: Brick Store, Newton, Georgia > Source: FHL Film 1254160 National Archives Film T9-0160 Page 35A > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > >F.L. TAYLOR Self M M W 36 GA > Occ: Farmer Fa: GA Mo: GA >Mary A.L. TAYLOR Wife F M W 32 GA > Occ: Keeps House Fa: GA Mo: GA >William L. TAYLOR Son M S W 12 GA > Occ: Farm Hand Fa: GA Mo: GA >Ida I. TAYLOR Dau F S W 9 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >George C. TAYLOR Son M S W 7 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Carrie E. TAYLOR Dau F S W 4 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Susan C. TAYLOR Dau F S W 3 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Edna G. TAYLOR Dau F S W 1 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA This one I have not been able to connect to the family. > > Census Place: Brick Store, Newton, Georgia > Source: FHL Film 1254160 National Archives Film T9-0160 Page 24C > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > >I.B. TAYLOR Self M M W 28 GA > Occ: Farmer Fa: SC Mo: GA >Ellen T. TAYLOR Wife F M W 32 GA > Occ: Keeps House Fa: GA Mo: GA >William T. TAYLOR Son M S W 7 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Agnes TAYLOR Dau F S W 4 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Bertie A. TAYLOR Dau F S W 1 GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA >Bernard TAYLOR Son M S W 3M GA > Fa: GA Mo: GA This one is Samuel Brantley Taylor, brother to George Jefferson Taylor, my great grandfather. I have been unable to locate my great grandfather, George Jefferson Taylor in any census before 1870. He was not with the family in 1860 in Gwinnett County. I have been unable to locate the family in any census in 1850. Wyndell

Shirley Carter <cartersa@pacbell.net> wrote: I enjoyed reading about the uninstersted partys and the treasures they dumped.When my father passed away in 1966 . Mother was living with one child to the next. Because no one wanted mom to live by her self.One day several of my siblings went to help my brother and his wife help mother to do away with things.They left late messages to us less fortnate them other that this was taking place.I know a sister just older then me we had to work to take care of our families and couldn't afford the time off. So after work and an hour drive to mother's house,there was nothing left.My brother had his pickup truck backed up to the back door ,and as people went through things befor we got there didn't want it , or mother didn't want it .It was put in my brother's truck.He informed my sister and I that we could not go through the truck as he didn't want to reload the truck.You see I come from a family of 15 children and only 10 lived from that 15 and all but one brother who was in virginia and one sister in Oklahoma lived in California.Some within 30 minutes and other's to within an hour from mom's.Well needless to say there was slim picking by the time my sister and I got there.I guess all the good stuff was already claimed. And all I got was a neckless and earrings costume jewerly and I guess my sister got mom silver-ware.she was promised from the sister that had given to mom the , set she gave my sisteralso a set when she got married , and it all matched.So what other's didn't want it went to the dump.I look back now and could kick myself for not going through that truck and taking what I wanted.Well my brother talked my mom in to sell the house , and needless to say he got all that money. So when mom expired she was living with a siter just older then the one I went to mom's with.That sister gave me a depression glass beverage picture that mom had bought while living with her.So I can hontesly say I got very little, and was not given the chance to take anything else.I guess all the pictures went to the dump and any records mom had saved went with the pictures.Too bad and soo sad that I let this happen , but if you were in my place what would you have done?? .There was no will or trust made far as I know for neither mother or dad.I am 3rd from the last children mom and dad had.Now I am trying to do the geneolgy and having a hard time finding the ancestor's.But I will keep chuggy along and say I did it myself even though it is hard.I want my children to have what I never had. My grandparents on both side's were gone when I was growing up.So I never knew them,like some of the older kids did.I guess you can't cry over spilt milk so to speak. Shirley Hi Shirley, I do Know how you feel. I come from a very large family also and they tend to be very greedy. I was adopted by my grandmother and raised in her home. She is kin to the Taylors of Knox and Luarel co. Ky. When she passes on there is only one thing I want out of the whole house nd that is a picture of my greatgrandfather and his twin taken in 1902. thier mother was a taylor from Laurel co.that picture has meaning to me an no one else in the family. i will make sure I get it. Now with all my research going on my grandmother is my lne to the past and I am pumping her for info all the time.good luck with your research. vicky slone CCarnivale@aol.com wrote: > Sunday Afternoon Rocking > > Sometimes Sunday Afternoon Rocking wants to be a story���and this is one of > those times. I hope this makes a difference for many of you. ~jan > ******************************************************************* > > The Cleansing of Lifetimes (from the Sunday Afternoon Rocking series) > > Martha had five children. > > Harold had passed away as a young man. Though he had grown children yet > living, beyond a few trips to see their grandmother in her latter years, > and the fact that one of the two did make the funeral, no one really > considered that they were a part of any decisions, nor did they expect to > be or even seem interested. > > Marjorie lived just up the street from her mother's home place, but she > worked part time three days a week and the other days kept her > grandchildren so that her daughter could work. Her daughter was basically > at the stage of life that keeping up with a house full of toddlers and > trying to bring in a little extra income was her sole focus in life. > > Phyllis lived cross-country and could not afford any extra trips beyond the > funeral. Her children had barely known their grandmother Martha, and > basically remembered her as a signature on birthday and Christmas cards. > > George was not going to be of any help at all, telling his sisters they > could do what they wished about the "things", and to keep him informed > about when the estate was settled. His own grown children apparently felt > the same as no one in the family remembered seeing them outside of a > photograph since they graduated high school. > > And so the finalization mostly fell to Ethel, and no one really questioned > that. Ethel it was who had handled their mother's affairs when she was > living. Ethel it was who trudged on, silent and uncomplaining, as some of > the others might half-heartedly offer help but more than half hoping she > would not take them up on the offer. Sometimes she was almost glad at this > sad state of affairs, for it meant she could simply do what needed to be > done and not bother with trying to catch up with her siblings. > > But for a chore this monumental, Ethel needed help. The three story > Victorian home was cram packed with generations of living, and because her > mother had basically lived on one floor for many years, the grime and > accumulation of dust and clutter on the other floors and in outbuildings > was beyond comprehension. This, coupled with the paperwork of winding up > affairs, had Ethel (in bad health herself) in a turmoil. And so, sensing > her desperation, and knowing her siblings would not oblige, Ethel's grown > children (Sally and Dan) and a couple of her closest friends (Maude and > Virginia) volunteered a week to help. And for the first time, Ethel > gratefully accepted help. > > She did not see how the accumulation of several lifetimes could possibly be > sorted and cleared out in a week's time, and she was glad for the help. > > Monday > > Dan sighed and wrinkled his nose at the musty smell of the basement. He > had volunteered to begin in what appeared to be the nastiest chore, trying > to spare the ladies. He cursed silently under his breath as he hit his head > on a swinging bare light bulb, and then in a few more steps stubbed his toe > on an old trunk in a darkened corner. If it were not for his mother, no > way would he be taking off precious personal leave to spend knee deep in > clutter, nose clogged with dust and mold rather than salty sea > air. Grimacing, he tugged at the trunk and sighed as the latch fell off in > his hand. He gave a swift kick and as the trunk tumbled its contents > spilled to the damp floor. Fifty or more old letters and documents spilled > out. Glancing at them, he saw no name he recognized, and trying to open > one produced a handful of yellow crumbling bits of paper. Sorting through > the papers, attempting to find value in them produced nothing but a pair of > filthy hands. Dan remembered his own work rule: If you have touched > nothing on your desk in thirty days, it goes in File 13. Simplify, easiest > way to stay organized. Another glance at his filthy hands, and noting the > streaks of dirt on his crisp khaki pants decided him. He rose from his > knees, and disgusted, he stomped to the stairway and snatched a large green > plastic trash bag from the stack he had brought to the basement with > him. Grandmother was such a packrat. > > Tuesday > > Sally sighed and wrinkled her nose at the stuffy smell of the attic. She > wriggled her shoulders and thought how glad she would be to escape this > oven and stifling heat. Dan had volunteered to do the basement. The least > she could do was the attic, and spare the older ladies the climb up the > steep attic stairs. For three hours she sorted and tossed: a moth eaten > garment that dated back fifty years or more, a hat with some sort of > peculiar netting attached, yellowed gloves that had once been white���finally > she tossed the whole of the clothing into garbage bags not even bothering > to look at any more of it. She was hesitant about throwing away a Bible, > but its pages were crumbling and the binding was literally gone. No one > could possibly read it without difficulty anyway, and it was past > repair. Finally she laid it in a box of rubbish for her brother to burn, > never bothering to flip through its end pages. > > She hesitated, running across an ancient heavy picture frame. Personally, > the frame was too heavy and old fashioned for her tastes, but she had an > idea it might have some antique value. She peeled away the backing and six > large old black and white photographs fell into her lap, crumbling at the > edges. "Ugh!" she thought, looking at the old woman in kerchief and bonnet > that graced the first one, "She looks like something out of a bad horror > movie!" And Sally hoped it was not an ancestor. Glancing through the > others she saw the poor quality of the photography, and nothing she would > want on hanging on a wall of her home. Moreover, they were simply too > large to simply hide away in a photo album. Knowing her mother would > probably want to keep these, whether she knew who they were or not, Sally > hesitated again. She thought of the limited space in her mother's > apartment. Sally knew where these things would end up being stored. She > did not want to store them, and her husband would absolutely hit the > ceiling if any more things came in the door. Well���what her mother did not > know would not hurt her. Out of sight, out of mind. Sally pitched the > photos. > > Wednesday > > Maude gently removed the china, the crystal, the silver from the old glass > fronted cabinets. "How beautiful!" she exclaimed, calling Ethel to see. A > smile played on Ethel's lips as she held up a china pitcher and remembered > her own grandmother pouring from it. "Yes," she answered, "It was my own > grandmother's and her mother's before her. Somewhere in the attic we have > a photograph of each of them, and I think my grandmother's marriage > certificate is in a trunk somewhere." Ethel's smile slowly dissipated and > she looked thoughtfully at Maude. "I can't bear to let any of this go," > she said, "And I have no place to store it. Sally simply does not enjoy > this sort of thing and her husband will hit the roof if I ask them to store > anything else for me. Do you mind to keep it all until I can find out if > one of my sisters would like to have it?" Maude agreed, never knowing that > she would not live out the year herself, passing away two weeks before > Ethel herself. > > Thursday > > Virginia folded the quilts carefully into boxes, tucking tissue paper > between each, and laying on top pillowcases that had been painstakingly > embroidered with roses and iris. She found a bit more room in the corners > to tuck crocheted doilies and tatted dresser scarves. She called Ethel and > asked her what should be done with the boxes. "Put them out on the porch", > she replied, "That is where Dan is stacking the things he brings up out of > the basement." Virginia obligingly did so, and that afternoon, Dan, never > knowing any other boxes had been added to his pile, loaded up his pickup > truck and headed for the dump. > > Friday > > Ethel stacked all of the keepsake boxes she had packed in a corner of the > dining room, and at the end of the day, as the sweaty tired crew sat at a > piled dining room table gratefully plunging into fast food, she broached > her question. "Sally," she said, "I know I have stored a lot at your > house, but would you mind if I just left a few more there? There are these > and just a bit more that we have packed away out on the porch and what you > got out of the attic. If you don't want these, we can talk to Phyllis and > Marjorie, or your own children might want it someday���but I just can't bear > to���" > > Sally sighed. Her mother had no idea that she had not saved one thing > out of the attic, nor had Dan saved anything from the basement. Sally was > not about to tell her, but out of guilt, she finally agreed that the boxes > could go to her own home���just until her mother had time to talk to Phyllis > and Marjorie. > > Saturday > > Sally was at a ball game watching her youngest score two touchdowns. Dan > had flown home on the morning flight, and hit the sack early, playing > "catch up" on sleep before returning to his office Monday. > > George called wanting to know how fast the house would be sold. He planned > to purchase an in ground swimming pool for his back yard himself, and his > share would provide that, and probably a new sports car for his son as > well. Marjorie took her sister a casserole, apologizing that she simply > did not have time to help, and assuring her sister that she really did not > want anything out of the old house and it was Ethel's to do with as she > pleased. Phyllis started twice to pick up the phone and call her sister, > but she really did not feel like the emotional drain of once again > realizing she would probably never be able to make the trip home again, and > there was no home to go to anymore anyway. > > Sandy, one of Harold's children who was into family history, called and > asked if she might have copies of any old pictures. Ethel assured Sandy > that if she would make the trip next summer, she could borrow them long > enough to do so. Ethel also told her there was a family Bible that she > would find interesting. > > Ethel sipped coffee and picked at the casserole. She had not seen how the > accumulation of several lifetimes could possibly be sorted and cleared out > in a week's time, and she was glad she had had the help. > > Copyright ��2002JanPhilpot > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > (Note: Afternoon Rocking messages are meant to be passed on, meant to be > shared...simply share as written without alterations...and in entirety. > Thanks, jan) > Sunday Afternoon Rocking columns are distributed weekly on the list Sunday > Rocking. This is not a "reply to" list, and normally only one message per > week will come across it, that being the column. To subscribe send email to > Sundayrocking-subscribe@topica.com > Comments about the content of these messages can be sent to > unicorn@sun-spot.com > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do You Yahoo!? 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I am so sorry, I had my one and only date wrong. My Charlie Edward Miles was born in August of 1873, not 1877, would you be so kind to search again??? Thanks for all your efforts..... ----- Original Message ----- From: <CCarnivale@aol.com> To: <TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 31, 2002 7:08 PM Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] Florence Taylor from Davidson , TN > Nancy, > > I gave you this one, didn't I? I have looked at every single Miles, any > spelling (they add Meals too) in Tenn and and all Charles, or Edwards in all > other states. This is the only one I can find near the 1877 birthdate. > Sometimes they use the middle names for the census. Do you have any census > for them? Birthdates for Edward or Florence? > Carleen > > Census Place: Wilson, Tennessee 1880 > Source: FHL Film 1255286 National Archives Film T9-1286 Page 383B > > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > > Elisabeth MILES Self F S W 44 TENN (widow) > Occ: Keepinghouse Fa: VA Mo: VA > Joanna MILES Dau F S W 12 TENN > Occ: School Fa: TENN Mo: TENN > Berry MILES Son M S W 11 TENN > Occ: School Fa: TENN Mo: TENN > Charlie MILES Son M S W 3 TENN > Fa: TENN Mo: TENN > Martha MILES Mother F W W 82 VA > Fa: VA Mo: VA > > Census Place: Panther Creek, Stewart, Tennessee > Source: FHL Film 1255281 National Archives Film T9-1281 Page 315A > > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > > G. W. MILES Self M M W 40 TN > Occ: Farmer Fa: TN Mo: TN > Amanda MILES Wife F M W 24 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > G. A. MILES Dau F S W 17 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > R. N. MILES Son M S W 14 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > Willie MILES Other M S W 12 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > Milton MILES Son M S W 10 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > Charles MILES Other M S W 2 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > Sarah PARKER MotherL F W 49 TN > Fa: --- Mo: --- > > Census Place: District 6, Greene, Tennessee > Source: FHL Film 1255258 National Archives Film T9-1258 Page 81A > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace > > J. C. MYERS Self M M W 23 TN Has a Florence and > Charlie??? > Occ: Farmer Fa: TN Mo: TN > Florence MYERS Wife F M W 20 TN > Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: TN > Charles MYERS Son M S W 1 TN > Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN > Dellie Jane MYERS Dau F S W 7M TN > Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN > Maggie SEA Other F S W 18 TN > Occ: Servant Fa: TN Mo: TN > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Its been at least 6 months since I posted this, so here it is again. Please feel free to e-mail me if you have any questions or can add to it. Thanks so much, Jim Descendants of: Thomas LeTaylor 1 Thomas LeTaylor b. 1487 d. 1542 m. Alice Sely *** Lidgate, Suffolk, England *** 2 George Taylor b. 1513 d. 1602 m. Margaret Bacon b. 1517 d. 5 Mar 1601 3 George Taylor b. 1569 d. 10 Apr 1634 m. 8 Dec 1589 Kathern Conon b. 1573 d. 28 Nov 1638 4 George Taylor b. 26 Sep 1591 d. 18 Apr 1621 m. 10 Dec 1590 Blanch _____ d. 13 May 1658 5 John Taylor b. 21 Apr 1621 d. 27 Feb 1655/56 m. 30 Mar 1641 Susan Mayhew b. 1621 d. 10 Oct 1673 6 John Taylor b. 1643 d. 17 Oct 1713 m. 12 Dec 1666 Mary Seldon b. 26 May 1648 d. 7 Jan 1713 *** Hadley, Mass *** 7 Esther Taylor b. 9 Dec 1667 d. 28 Dec 1784 7 John Taylor b. 6 Jan 1670 d. 1763 m. 9 Feb 1694 Hannah Gillet 7 Thomas Taylor b. 5 Jun 1672 m. 30 Mar 1720 Elizabeth Prest 7 Stephen Taylor b. 1674 d. AUG 1745 m. 1 Sep 1709 Violet Bigelow b. 1683 *** Glastonbury, Conn. *** 8 Stephen Taylor b. 9 Jan 1715 d. 8 Jul 1776 m. 1749 Elizabeth Fox b. 1724 d. 29 Jul 1797 9 Azariah Taylor b. 6 Jul 1758 d. 15 Feb 1843 m. 29 Aug 1782 Honor Hunter b. 1761 d. 26 Jun 1839 10 Luman Taylor b. 1784 d. 18 Oct 1853 m. 22 Aug 1805 Betsy Ann Andrews b. 15 Dec 1740 d. 28 Jun 1874 11 Oswin Taylor b. 28 Sep 1809 d. 16 Aug 1896 m. 26 Nov 1829 Lorinda s Sanders b. 6 Jul 1810 d. 1902 12 Adda Eliza Taylor (Hunt) b. 22 Sep 1830 d. 16 Aug 1877 12 Celia Ann Taylor (Potter) b. 22 Aug 1830 d. 15 May 1928 m. Charlie Potter 12 Elizabeth Annette Taylor b. 30 Nov 1834 d. 5 Mar 1835 12 Sara Jane Taylor (Warner) b. 12 Feb 1836 d. 29 Oct 1868 12 Willam Henery Taylor b. 13 Jan 1838 d. 19 Jun 1862 12 Lester Monroe Taylor b. 17 Jan 1840 12 Hellen A. Taylor (Warner) b. 14 Jul 1842 12 James Wallace Taylor b. 3 Aug 1844 d. 22 May 1862 12 John Norris Taylor b. 6 Jun 1846 12 Mariah Elizabeth Taylor (Brainard) b. 26 May 1848 12 George Osborn Taylor b. 4 Jun 1853 d. 31 Dec 1939 m. 29 Aug 1885 Hannah E. Brown b. 9 Feb 1863 d. 27 Sep 1939 13 Leroy Eugene Taylor b. 11 Feb 1886 m. 29 Jul 1916 Lalah Witt b. 21 Apr 1893 13 Bertram Hillard Taylor b. 28 Nov 1887 d. 21 Jan 1962 m. 4 Nov 1914 Margret Lorena Ralph b. 27 Mar 1893 d. 20 Aug 1979 *** Belding, Mich. *** 14 Evelyn Marie Taylor b. 8 Nov 1919 d. 15 Apr 1992 m. 8 Aug 1940 Bernard Frederick Gruschinsky b. 10 Dec 1917 15 Shirley Anne Gruschinsky (Savage) b. 16 Apr 1944 m. SEPT 19 1965 David Frederick Savage b. 17 Sep 1943 d. 8 Aug 1995 16 James Frederick Savage b. 2 Jan 1969 m. 23 Aug 1991 Vicki Lynn Knevitt b. 12 Dec 1967 17 Caleb Frederick Savage b. 2 Aug 1993 17 Shaymus Tyler Savage b. 4 Aug 1995 17 Alexander Gray Savage b. 11 Jul 1997 17 Kallista Emmalynn Savage b. 13 Oct 1998 16 Jeffery David Savage b. 19 Feb 1974 m. Heather the bitch 17 Liam Griffith Edward Savage 14 Marguerite June Taylor (West) 14 Geroge Taylor 14 Esther May Taylor (Hull) 13 Maud Taylor 13 Claud Taylor 13 Hellen Augusta Taylor (Wine) b. 5 Mar 1890 d. 5 Mar 1920 m. 1912 Otto Wine b. 2 Aug 1890 d. 22 Dec 1954 13 Ruby Taylor 13 Carl George Taylor b. 18 Dec 1893 13 Willie Taylor 13 Ada Julia Taylor (Goodenough) b. 28 Dec 1895 m. 4 Apr 1920 Rufus Goodenough b. 20 Apr 1894 d. 13 Oct 1958 14 Gerald Goodenough 13 Cora Mae Taylor b. 22 Jul 1898 13 Nora Mae Taylor b. 22 Jul 1898 11 Emeline Taylor b. 22 Jul 1818 d. 2 Dec 1913 9 David Taylor 7 Mary Taylor b. 12 Oct 1676 7 Thankful Taylor b. 1680 d. 4 Mar 1756 m. 10 May 1710 Nathaniel Warner 7 Jacob Taylor b. 1685 7 Samuel Taylor b. 3 Dec 1688 d. 1735 m. 17 Dec 1719 Joanna Kellogg 7 Ebenezar Taylor b. 1 Mar 1696 d. 1756 m. Mehitable Smith b. 9 May 1696 8 Jacob Taylor b. 10 Jul 1718 8 Ebenezar Taylor b. 24 Mar 1723 8 Lois Taylor b. 21 Jun 1725 6 Thomas Taylor b. 1643 d. 17 Jan 1734/35 7 Deborah Taylor b. 1 Jun 1671 7 Daniel Taylor b. 12 Oct 1676 d. 12 Aug 1770 8 Deborah Taylor b. 1705 8 Margaret Taylor b. 1705 8 Thomas Taylor b. 1708 8 Daniel Taylor b. 1714 8 Mary Taylor b. 1714 8 Nathaniel Taylor b. 1722 7 Thomas Taylor 7 John Taylor 7 Joseph Taylor 7 Timothy Taylor 7 Nathan Taylor 7 Rebecca Taylor 7 Theophilus Taylor 7 Eunice Taylor 6 Sarah Taylor b. 1645 6 Jarvis Taylor b. 1645 5 George Taylor b. 2 Sep 1619 d. 14 Jul 1621 4 Anna Taylor b. 1590 d. 20 Sep 1590 4 John Taylor b. 26 Sep 1593 4 Robert Taylor b. 4 Jul 1596 4 Margaret Taylor b. 15 Apr 1599 4 Thomas Taylor b. 4 Jul 1604 3 Ann Taylor b. 1571 3 Amy Taylor b. 1573 3 Alice Taylor b. 1575 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax http://http://taxes.yahoo.com/

Thanks Carleen. By the Bryan could be Irish because alot of the Irish dropped the "O" in there names for some reaspn or another. I have found this to be true with my O' Bannon's. Some of them dropped the "O" and just used Bannon. Cathy Psalms 108:1-4 "My heart is steadfast, O God, my heart is steadfast! I will sing and make melody! Awake, O my soul! Awake, O harp and lyre! I will awake the dawn! I will give thanks to the thee, O Lord, among the peoples, I will sing praises to thee among the nations. For they steadfast love is great above the heavens, thy faithfulness reaches to the clouds."(RSV)

Ronna, Give me some birth dates for these people. There are a lot of them! I found only this one Diana, his middle name could be Hugh? Carleen Census Place: District 3, Morgan, Tennessee 1880 Source: FHL Film 1255273 National Archives Film T9-1273 Page 555A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace William H. H. TAYLOR Self M M W 39 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: TN Mo: TN Dianna TAYLOR Wife F M W 42 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: NC Joseph A. TAYLOR Son M S W 13 TN Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN Hawood TAYLOR Son M S W 10 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN Elizabeth TAYLOR Dau F S W 6 TN Fa: TN Mo: TN

Heather or Carleen, in that 1880 just below the 90 yr. old Margaret, the mother is a James Taylor age 24, by 1900 he is 44-45, as James M. Taylor married to a Margaret, may be the Fitzgerald I am looking for, since there is a son Robert E. Taylor age 8, which having added the yrs. they all add up as being them, into 1920, where Robert is about the same age. But I find diff. age of two yrs, in that time spread, as being born 1892, 1894, but his WW I discharge has him as born 1896, my wife birth cert. shows him as 47 in 1941 making him born in 1894, the James shown in 1880 is living alone, working as a labor, what thows me is that in 1920 this James M. Taylor is noted as age 56 instead of 66, still the son is Robert E. Taylor, a daugther Margaret age 34, and no wife by then. Confusing any ideas. Ray { Clearwater } & Nez Norton scans all in & out Mail and backed up by ZoneAlarm ----- Original Message ----- From: "Heather" <eponalady@yahoo.com> To: <TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 5:15 PM Subject: Re: [TAYLOR] Middle Tennessee Taylors | Carleen, | | Thanks for the lookup. I think that may be him. Here's the | 1850 Maury County, Tennessee census info I have on him. | | 463/1463 Bryant Taylor, 69, M, farmer, NC (b. 1781) | Nancy ", 27, F, NC | Fanny Rice, 21, F, Tenn | | 464/1464 James R. Taylor, 25, M, farmer, NC | Eveline ", 20, F, Tenn | Cassandry ", 1, F, Tenn | | I don't know when Bryant died. Possibly he married again to | Margaret after the 1850 census. | | Heather | | | --- CCarnivale@aol.com wrote: | > The older ones you named are long dead, but could this be | > James R.? | > Carleen | > | > Census Place: District 19, Maury, Tennessee | > Source: FHL Film 1255271 National Archives Film T9-1271 | > Page 28D | > Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace | > | > James TAYLOR Self M M W 53 TN | > Occ: Farm Labr Fa: NC Mo: NC | > Abline TAYLOR Wife F M W 50 TN | > Occ: Keep House Fa: SC Mo: SC | > Nanna C. TAYLOR Dau F S W 16 TN | > Fa: TN Mo: TN | > Mand TAYLOR Son M S W 14 TN | > Occ: Farm Labr Fa: TN Mo: TN | > Margret TAYLOR Mother F W W 90 NC | > Fa: IRE Mo: IRE | > | > | > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== | > To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - | > mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com | > To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - | > mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com | > Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of | > message | > | > ============================== | > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online | > genealogy records, go to: | > | http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 | > | | | __________________________________________________ | Do You Yahoo!? | Yahoo! Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax | http://http://taxes.yahoo.com/ | | | ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== | To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com | To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com | Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message | | ============================== | To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: | http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 | |

Laurel, Maybe he was a Jr. I found these in Carroll Co. TN. Census Place: District 23, Carroll, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255247 National Archives Film T9-1247 Page 211B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Jarret TAYLOR Self M M W 65 NC Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Mary TAYLOR Wife F M W 18 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: --- Mo: --- Pernina I. TAYLOR Dau F S W 13 TN Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: TN Newton L. TAYLOR Dau F S W 12 TN Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: TN William F. TAYLOR Son M S W 10 TN Occ: Works On Farm Fa: NC Mo: TN Bettie F. TAYLOR Dau F S W 4M TN Fa: NC Mo: TN Census Place: District 18, Carroll, Tennessee Source: FHL Film 1255247 National Archives Film T9-1247 Page 194B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Jarrett TAYLOR Self M M W 45 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: NC Minerva C. TAYLOR Wife F M W 46 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: TN

Cathy, Who knows, maybe he did have Indian blood. My Indian story, concerns my Daddy's Indiana family. That elusive GGGrandmother I can't find before 1865. I do have a picture of her, and I guess she could be some part Indian, but the only relative who actually remembered hearing her asked abt it, heard her deny she was any part Indian. She is Daddy's mother's mother. Well, on his Dad's side they never claimed any Indian blood at all. Now, some of the daughters of this GGGrandpa passed down the tradition that they were Indian. I don't know his wife's last name, and she was most likely from KY. The funniest part, is Mama never claimed any Indian blood at all, and she could have passed for one, or an Italian, or Jewish, or any Mediterranean heritage. Someone asked her once if she were Gypsy! Someone overhearing it said," No Mrs. Basham is Italian." Which she was NOT. LOL She said she was English, Irish, and Dutch. Well, were she here, I could tell her she was English, the Dutch was German, and I have not found that Irish yet, unless Bryan is one. She was my Taylor, and she thought her grandpa came from England. He came from Alabama! I looked again for your Thomas J. Taylor. I looked for Thomas, Jefferson, TJ, T, and I went to Ark and looked there. I went back and checked Stewart Co TN again. So far no luck. He may have just got left out. I will think of something else to try. Carleen

I don't know if he did or not. Sorry. Cathy Psalms 108:1-4 "My heart is steadfast, O God, my heart is steadfast! I will sing and make melody! Awake, O my soul! Awake, O harp and lyre! I will awake the dawn! I will give thanks to the thee, O Lord, among the peoples, I will sing praises to thee among the nations. For they steadfast love is great above the heavens, thy faithfulness reaches to the clouds."(RSV)

John, I can not give you direct help, but when I saw the location (my back yard) I wanted to be sure you knew about Green Co., OH. None of my Taylors came from this area, but my MILLS, BEVEN, FAWCETT, PEARSON & PEELE folks did come from Green Co. and neighbor Clinton Co. This was a very strong immigration area 1810 - 1830 for Quakers from NC, VA & PA. If you have any access to Hinshaw, you should look into this resource. Also, if you are close to Xenia (Green Co.) OH, their library has a very good genealogy area (the Green Room) with a lot of information on searchable CD's and private manuscripts . Dave ----- Original Message ----- From: "John A Hansen" <jahansen@qwest.net> To: <TAYLOR-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, March 29, 2002 8:12 PM Subject: [TAYLOR] RE: George Taylor > This message is being forwarded by the List > Admin. You can reply to the list or to the > original sender as shown in the body of > the message. Please do not reply to me. > > Best Regards > John A Hansen > jahansen@qwest.net > List Admin > > Note: Please post directly to the mail list. > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: James C Taylor [mailto:jimsus@parlorcity.com] > > Sent: Friday, March 29, 2002 12:58 PM > > To: TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > > Subject: George Taylor > > > > > > Hello Taylors, I may as well join the frenzy. I am looking for > > a George Taylor, b. Pa. married to Sarah Weakline(Weekline) > > sometime before the birth of my ggf David Thompson Taylor on Oct. > > 3, 1854 in Jamestown, Greene Co., Ohio. He was one of 12 > > children born to the above George and Sarah. As of his death in > > 1928, he had only a surviving sister Ella and a brother, Carey. > > Any information connected to these persons will be deeply > > appreciated. Sincerely, James C. Taylor > > > > > > > > > ==== TAYLOR Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBCRIBE from LIST - mailto:TAYLOR-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > To UNSUBCRIBE from DIGEST - mailto:TAYLOR-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com > Leave Subject Line empty; Put Only: UNSUBSCRIBE in body of message > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

My great great grandfather was born in STEWART COUNTY, TN. in 1832. His name was THOMAS JEFFERSON TAYLOR, SR. I don' t know who is parents were. All I really know is that his parents were from NC and were farmers there. The other thing I know is that he has either an uncle named WILLIAM TAYLOR or possible a nephew or maybe a brother named WILLIAM. The next time he shows up is in MASSAC CO. IILLINOIS living in the town of BROOKPORT. Cathy Psalms 108:1-4 "My heart is steadfast, O God, my heart is steadfast! I will sing and make melody! Awake, O my soul! Awake, O harp and lyre! I will awake the dawn! I will give thanks to the thee, O Lord, among the peoples, I will sing praises to thee among the nations. For they steadfast love is great above the heavens, thy faithfulness reaches to the clouds."(RSV)