Hi I'm also new to this list. I'm descended from Nathaniel Thomas who settled on Block Island, RI and his dau. md Simon Ray, but I'm looking for the ancestry of a Nathaniel Thomas who married Christina Pendleton in Maine about 1805ish, Christina had a sister Abigail Pendleton who married David Thomas, and sister Cynthia Ann Pendleton married Zenos Drinkwater in the same area, tho the records may still show Marshfield, MA area since Maine didn't become a state on it's own until about 1815ish Don Cordell Lancaster, Ca

James, Have you checked the Federal and State censuses? That is the place to start. I am looking for a Sally Thomas from Otsego County NY? who married Benjamin Ingalls. She was the second wife, after Margery Cass died. Benjamin died about 1830, probably in Henderson, Jefferson county, NY. Sally (Thomas) Ingalls may have died in Michigan after 1835, where she may have moved with her step-son, James Ingalls. She may have re-married or gone back to NY state. Jay Ingalls

I am also researching my Thomas ancestors who were from England, Mine were from Shoreditch in London also Southshields Durham Best Wishes Sue Churchill Perth Western Australia

Hi, I am new to the list as of today . I am looking for information on Elizabeth Thomas. She was born 1788 in Rockbridge Co. VA On Sept.5,1804 Elizabeth married Reubin Reynolds in Westmoreland Co. VAIf anyone has any info on this family I would love to hear from you. Thanks for your time, Joan

Hi, Ian, Yes, I am looking for THOMAS's in the Worcester, Herefordshire and Monmouth areas of England. Where are you looking? Evelyn Seeburger Waterloo, Ontario, Canada trutech@sprint.ca -----Original Message----- From: Thomas, Ian (Ex AS01) <IThomas@honeywell.com.au> To: THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com <THOMAS-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, June 24, 1999 6:27 PM Subject: UK Thomas' >Hi All, >Most of you appear to be located in the U.S. and interested in local >Thomas'. >Is anyone out there from the U.K. or Australia? > >Ian Thomas (AS01) >Performance Contracting Engineer >Tel. ext: 38622 >Phone: +61 (02) 9353 8622 >Fax: +61 (02) 9353 8819 >Mobile: 0418 236 251 >mailto:ithomas@honeywell.com.au >http://www.honeywell.com.au >mailto:13034538@pager.mirabilis.com >A+ :-) > > >==== THOMAS Mailing List ==== >Did you know that only 7% of Rootsweb subscribers support Rootsweb? > Thank you for your generous financial support of Rootsweb! >RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html >

Hi All, Most of you appear to be located in the U.S. and interested in local Thomas'. Is anyone out there from the U.K. or Australia? Ian Thomas (AS01) Performance Contracting Engineer Tel. ext: 38622 Phone: +61 (02) 9353 8622 Fax: +61 (02) 9353 8819 Mobile: 0418 236 251 mailto:ithomas@honeywell.com.au http://www.honeywell.com.au mailto:13034538@pager.mirabilis.com A+ :-)

"Hello again Cousins!" Should you be interested in this family, please be certain to post to: Cgnielson@aol.com > I have an obituary for Minnie BROWN, born in 1884 in Roxton, Lamar Co., TX; died 1964 in Roxton. She was married to Mr. John THOMAS. Survivors were: Herbert THOMAS of Roxton, TX, Willie THOMAS of Wichita Falls, J. D. THOMAS of Petty, TX, Robert THOMAS of Nashville, TN and Floyd THOMAS of Ben Franklin, TX, and three daughters. She was the daughter of William BROWN and Sarah Louisa BAKER. If anyone would like an email copy of the obit, please contact me privately. Lee Nielson Cgnielson@aol.com >

I am looking for information on my GGGGrandmothers parents and siblings. Mary Thomas was born in N.C. on May 7, 1782 Married sometime before 1800 to Riley Moody. They were living in Chatham Co. N.C. 1815 tax list. They moved to Ga. in 1840. Any and all help would be appreciated. Carolyn

if you are interested in the way our ancestors endured you can surf on aol only... AOL: The Old Timer's Page OR use internet explorer or whatever browser you have or AOL and use the default url: http://waltonfeed.com/old/default.htm You can find these default addresses by going back and forth with your back and forward arrows even though the link says AOL only. I found the meat potting, soap making, & sauerkraut process to be quite fascinating

I am looking for information on my GGgrandfather, Amander P. Thomas. He was born in 1810, maybe in western NY. Genesee or Onondaga county. He married my GGgrandmother, Lucy Kimball, born in 1809. They moved to Naperville, Ill. around 1834, or 35. James A. Thomas

Does anyone have info on a Benjamin Thomas born abt 1821 in Mississippi. Census shows both parents from Tennessee. His wife was Martha E. born abt 1836 in Mississippi. Census shows both her parents from Mississippi. They are my GGGrandparents. Their children were Leonard B. and Simeon P. born in Ms, William K. born in Tx, and Charles C. born in La. Charles C. is my GGrandparent. I have some info on Leonard and Simeon, but not William. Don Thomas Lafayette La.

Looking for Smith Slaughter THOMAS ancestors born abt 1810 VA died early 1900's in San Antonio, Bexar, TX Col. S.S. Thomas died in San Antonio, Bexar, TX, in early 1900's. At his death he was one of the wealthiest men in San Antonio. Story is that he went to Alaska during the Gold Rush and brought back a "Studebaker" wagon (filled under floor boards) with gold bricks). from book "Harbours of America". Parents were Cornelius Thomas & Elizabeth Slaughter anything on any of the other children listed below also: most ended up in MO & IL Martin Thomas (b) abt 1806 VA Constantine (b) abt 1808 VA Smith Slaughter (twin) (b) abt 1810 VA Francis Marion (twin) (b) abt 1810 VA Anna (b) abt 1812 VA Susannah (b) abt 1814 VA married Josiah Grimmett Joab (b) abt 1816 VA John A. (Dr) (b) Apr 1818 VA (have much info on) Any connections contact Glenda

> QUOTE: > > I received this on another list - very informative! But always in the > case of someone else's research - you need to check out these dates to > your own satisfaction. > > In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors > disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. > > Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing > as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people > disappearing from records can be traced to their dying during an epidemic or > moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United > States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. America [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. America [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greatest epidemics] Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} Cholera and a series of recurring > epidemics of: Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 (high point year) Influenza Worldwide more people were > hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army > training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York > 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri > ______________________________ From: Jane Hoholski <jhoho@lorainccc.edu> Fri 21:16 Subject: [WV-MetroValley-L] Epidemics To: WV-MetroValley-L@rootsweb.com > QUOTE: > > I received this on another list - very informative! But always in the > case of someone else's research - you need to check out these dates to > your own satisfaction. > > In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors > disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. > > Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing > as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people > disappearing from records can be traced to their dying during an epidemic or > moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United > States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. America [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. America [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greatest epidemics] Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} Cholera and a series of recurring > epidemics of: Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 (high point year) Influenza Worldwide more people were > hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army > training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York > 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri > ______________________________ > QUOTE: > > I received this on another list - very informative! But always in the > case of someone else's research - you need to check out these dates to > your own satisfaction. > > In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors > disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. > > Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing > as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people > disappearing from records can be traced to their dying during an epidemic or > moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United > States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. America [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. America [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greatest epidemics] Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} Cholera and a series of recurring > epidemics of: Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 (high point year) Influenza Worldwide more people were > hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army > training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York > 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri > ______________________________ From: Jane Hoholski <jhoho@lorainccc.edu> Fri 21:16 Subject: [WV-MetroValley-L] Epidemics To: WV-MetroValley-L@rootsweb.com > QUOTE: > > I received this on another list - very informative! But always in the > case of someone else's research - you need to check out these dates to > your own satisfaction. > > In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors > disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. > > Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing > as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people > disappearing from records can be traced to their dying during an epidemic or > moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United > States are listed below: > > 1657 Boston Measles > 1687 Boston Measles > 1690 New York Yellow Fever > 1713 Boston Measles > 1729 Boston Measles > 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza > 1738 South Carolina Smallpox > 1739-40 Boston Measles > 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles > 1759 N. America [areas inhabited by white people] Measles > 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza > 1772 North America Measles > 1775 N. America [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown > 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza > 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder > 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles > 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza > 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza > 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever > 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown > 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown > 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever > 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever > 1803 New York Yellow Fever > 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" > 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera > 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera > 1837 Philadelphia Typhus > 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever > 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever > 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza > 1848-9 North America Cholera > 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever > 1850-1 North America Influenza > 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever > 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever > 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greatest epidemics] Influenza > 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox > 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox > Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} Cholera and a series of recurring > epidemics of: Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever > 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza > 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever > 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid > 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever > 1918 (high point year) Influenza Worldwide more people were > hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army > training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps. > > Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: > 1833 Columbus, OH > 1834 New York City > 1849 New York > 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri > ______________________________

This isn't my family but thought maybe someone could use it. This obit was found in the Elmira Advertiser Mar. 19, 1897 Death of Edwin Thomas Was taken ill while on a visit to this city. Edwin Thomas a Veteran whose illness was recorded in the Advertiser several days ago died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Elsworth at 151 Franklin St. this city, of uraemia aged 77 years. Mr. Thomas came here on a visit several weeks ago and being taken ill was unable to return. His family were informed of his condition and several members have been in the city during the past week awaiting the end which the physicians had informed them must soon come. Edwin Thomas was born in Reading, NY and removed to Catharine, Schuyler county 50 years ago. He was twice married his first wife being Miss Harriett VAN LOON of Catharine. This marriage occurred in 1841. His surviving children by the first marriage are sons, George and Frank and daughters Mrs. Wellington Woolever of Cayuta, Mrs George Osmun of Horseheads, and Mrs. Chauncey Meeks of Montour Falls, Ellsworth Thomas of Elmira. The first Mrs. Thomas died in 1864. Two years later Mr. Thomas married Mrs. Barbara Freece. The children of this second marriage are Edwin of Odessa, William and Bert Dunn of Elmira, Mrs. John Mosher and Addison, Henry and Charles of Cayuta. The funeral of deceased will be held from his late home in Veteran on Sunday at 11 o'clock am. The remains will be taken there today. The interment will be made in the Mix cemetery at Catherine. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Christian church and was much respected in the community in which he has resided all his life. In addition to his children deceased is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Clarissa Van Gelder of Binghamton. . Hope this helped someone. Sherry

This is Al Metts, a descendant of Jesse Thomas and his wife, Mary, of Cumberland Co., VA. Records in the U.S.Archives will document the Revolutionary service of Jesse Thomas in the 7th VA Regt. during the Revolutionary War through service at Valley Forge. (Documented with The Society of the Descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge.) There is a legend about the heroic service of Jesse Thomas after Valley Forge. On July 2, 1781, Jesse was at home after being wounded at the Battle of Cowpens. He was told that Gen Cornwallis was marching against Baron Von Steuben. Jess sent a slave named Cuff to get his great horse named Fearnought. Then, the wounded man rode through heavy rain and had the horse swim across the James River to warn Von Steuben. The supplies and ammunition were taken across the river and saved. A group of Thomas researchers have been looking for proof that the legend is true. One subject has to do with the horse. There was a great thoroughbred brought from England. It was a bay. The legend claims that Jesse's horse was a chestnut. The letter below is from The Jockey Club, the foremost authority on thoroughbred horse. This club publishes The American Stud Book. The letter, below, states that the great Fearnought sired a colt in 1777 with the same name. In 1781, that colt would have been a four year old, and it was a CHESTNUT! Maybe it was Jesse's horse. - ----------------------------------- THE JOCKEY ClUB 821 Corporate Drive Lexington, KY 40503-2794 Albert Caswell Metts, Jr. 4019 Sylvan Oaks Drive San Antonio, TX 78229 Dear Albert: I regret to inform you that Fearnought, 1755 bay colt by Regulus out of Silvertail and imported into Virginia in 1764 by John Baylor, is not the same horse that Jesse Thomas rode in 1781 to warn Baron Von Steuben of an impending British invasion. According to the first volume of The American Stud Book, the above-mentioned Fearnought died in the Fall of 1776 in Greenville County, Virginia. Prior to his death, however, he did sire Batte & MackIn's Fearnought, a chestnut colt of 1777 bred by Mr. Edwards in Hicksford, Virginia. This foal was out of an imported mare imported by Col. Mail near Norfolk, Virginia. Perhaps this was Jesse Thomas' mount, I'm not sure. That is all I could find out about Fearnought. If you would like to investigate further, you may want to contact the Keeneland Racecourse Library, an excellent source for historical Thoroughbred information. Their address is: Keeneland Association P.O. Box 1690 Lexington, KY 40588-1690 Attn: Library Best of luck with your research. It is fascinating stuff ! Sincerely, /s/ John J. Cooney Jockey Club Communications EXECUTIVE OFFICES - 40 EAST 52ND STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 Dedicated to the improvement of Thoroughbreed breeding and racing for over a century. ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.

Aloha, Is anyone out there familiar with the Woodstock, VT Thomas families ca. 1769? I'd like to verify the parents of Polly Thomas who mar. Stephen Washington Alvord in VT. Their children b. in VT: Philancy Stephen Parthenia Mary Sally b. near Montpelier, VT 10/8/1795 Isaac Phineas b. 1800 Mercy b. 8/8/1802 Lucia b. 9/2/1810 Polly Thomas Alvord died 10/5/1838 in Mount Morris, Livingston Co., NY as did her daughter Lucia Alvord Lazell who died 1/19/1834. Mahalo for your kokua. Ed Stumpf

To all: I am looking for the the ancestors/family line of Thomas Thomas who was born in 1810, and married Frances Sylvey on December 15, 1830 in Albemarle County, VA. He is my great-great-great-grandfather. I am a direct descendant of one of his sons, William Thomas, who was born about 1831 in Albemarle County, VA, and died September 8, 1862, due to an unspecified illness as a result of his service in Company B,19th Virginia Infantry, CSA. He is buried in Albemarle County, VA. His wife was Susan R. Davis, who he married on August 08, 1850, in Albemarle County, VA. Susan's letters to William indicate that she and the children were living in Ivy Depot (now just plain Ivy) at least during the first year of the Civil War. Ivy is located to the west of Charlottesville, VA, just north of Route 64. I have all of William and Susan's children and most of their family lines, and I am definitely willing to share my data wih anyone that has a connection. Thanks in advance, Jim

The annual MILLER reunion will be held on July 18, 1999 at the Cullman Civic Center, Cullman , AL from 10 am 'til 3 pm. This is a covered dish lunch so bring food and drinks. Plates, cups and plastic ware furnished. No chairs needed, the gym is reserved and chairs will be set up, it is air conditioned. This is a great reunion, gets bigger every year. We have MILLER descendants from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee and more. If you find your ancestors in the list below, please come!!! 1st GENERATION James (Jimmy) Miller b. ca. 1750 in Europe m. an Irish women 2nd GENERATION John Miller b. ca. 1780 in SC m. Mary Hulsey b. ca. 1785 in SC 3rd GENERATION Joseph Miller, Sr. b. 2 May 1813 in GA d. 24 May 1907 in Cullman Co., AL m. 12 Jan. 1834 Temperance Delk b. 29 Apr. 1819 in GA d. 10 May 1877 in Blount Co., AL 4th GENERATION 1. John Willie Miller b. 6 Nov. 1834 in GA d. 13 Feb. 1877 Blount Co., AL m. 23 Dec. 1856 Mary Jane Burney 2. David Crockett Miller b.15 June 1836 in Forsyth Co., GA d. 23 Feb. 1922 m. 1st 28 Jan.1853 Nancy C. McDonald m. 2nd 20 Aug. 1893 Annie Louise (Carnes) Tuck 3. Joseph Miller, Jr. b.31 Apr. 1838 d. 8 Dec. 1840 4. Evaline Miller b. 12 Apr. 1840 in Forsyth Co., GA d. 1917 m. 1st 14 Sept. 1856 William W. Webb 2nd 2 Feb. 1869 William Windom West 5. Sanford Miller b. 1842 6. Emily J. Miller b. 24 Jan. 1844 in Forsyth Co., GA d. 25 Oct. 1865 m. 18 Dec. 1864 John Morton 7. Mary "Polly" Ann Miller b. 12 Oct. 1846 in GA d. 1926 in Blount Co. AL m. 3 Feb. 1869 James Saye 8. William M. Miller b. 11 Oct. 1848 in GA d. 1 Jan 1913 in AL m. 4 Feb. 1875 Parthenia Thomas 9. Clark Miller b. 12 Oct. 1850 d. 15 Mar. 1855 10. Thomas M. Miller b. 29 Sept. 1852 in GA d. 17 Apr. 1920 in Blount Co. AL m. 4 Feb. 1880 Georgia Ann Miller 11. Elminey Miller b. 12 Oct 1854 d. 9 Oct. 1856 12. Mary Jane Miller b. 8 Nov. 1856 in GA d. 23 Aug. 1865 in AL 13. Henry Miller b. 8 Jan. 1859 d. 7 July 1859 14. Caroline Miller b. 8 June 1860 in AL d. 1935 in Blount Co., AL m. 29 Aug. 1880 Marion Gardner Cox 15. Richard Ross Gardner Miller b. 2 May 1863 in Blount Co., AL m 11 Oct. 1896 Julia B. Johnston

http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/finder.html Betty

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