Taylor is one of my direct lines but no Thomas Taylor, if anyone knows his parents, please let me know: Thomas Taylor Rites Monday FALLON Funeral rites for Thomas L. Taylor,85,will be held at the Austin Funeral Chapel iri Fallen at 2 p.m., Monday. Mr. Taylor,a resident of Fallen since 1924,died.Friday morning in a local hospital. He was a retired farmer of the Churchill county area. He was born July 3, 1873,in Anderson County Tennessee. Survivors include two sons Sidney Milton Taylor of Lovelock, and Clint Taylor of. El Dorado,Kan.,and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph McDonald of Reno and Mrs. Vesta Erp also of El Dorado. He is also survived by eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Reno (Nevada) Evening Gazette November 8, 1958

The following regards Samuel Disney and Sarah Davis: Rev. and Mrs. Disney to Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Rev. -and Mrs. S. H. Disney will celebrate, their Golden Wedding Anniversary .on. Sunday, Nov. 26 with open; house from 1 to 4 p. m. at their home in Muddy, where they have resided for 21 years. They were married 50 years ago Nov. 26 in Coal Creek, Anderson county, Tennessee, where Rev. Disney was ordained as a Missionary Baptist minister in 1908. After coming to Illinois in 1924, he helped organize and build the First Baptist church at Muddy where he was pastor for 12 years, and became well known and loved in all Saline county and the surrounding territory. They have enjoyed a happy and useful life and are the parents of five children: Earl Disney of Whiting, Ind., who is a veteran of World War 1, and served in France, will be present with his family; Mrs. Willie Powell of Detroit, Mich.; who with her family is visiting now at their home; Owen Disney, who lives at Muddy. IThey have two children deceased, who are well remembered, Poley, who was killed in a mine accident in 1939 at Bankston Creek No. 5; and Marvel, who died at home in 1929. They have 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren to add to their happiness as the years go by. Rev. Disney is 75 years old, and Mrs. Disney is 66. They have enjoyed fairly good health, and are always glad to have their friends and neighbors visit them. When his health permits, Rev. Disney; takes active part in Sunday school ; and church work, and when he is , able he sings for the Muddy church on the Baptist hour over IWEBQ. Taken from the Dailey Register; 11/24/1944 Harrisburg, Illinois

Go To: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/3415/FMD.html For info on the Fraterville Mine Explosion. Neal

If you go to this site, it will show you a monument to the miners at the Circle Cemetery: http://www.coalcreekaml.com/CrossMtnCemetery.htm Angela

Carolyn, Leach has the names of the Fraterville victims of 1902; I'm not positive but I think Miners Circle Cemetery in Briceville, usually justed called the Circle, has the Cross Mountain Mine victims monument.

Angela, Miner's Circle in Briceville?? I thought the Miner's Circles was in Leach Cemetary?? You sent photo's to me from Leach Cemetarty, that I appreciate soooooo much!! Carolyn Whaley

Isn't the list of the dead from the Cross Mountain Mine in Miner's Circle Cemetery in Briceville?

yes, & Fraterville is The Miners Circle is Leach Cemetery at Lake City, I think then was Briceville. Phyllis ----- Original Message ----- From: <AngelaMeadows3@aol.com> To: <TNANDERS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2004 7:03 PM Subject: Re: [TNANDERS-L] Cross Mountain Mine Disaster > Isn't the list of the dead from the Cross Mountain Mine in Miner's Circle > Cemetery in Briceville? > > > ==== TNANDERS Mailing List ==== > Don't Forget To Check The Courthouse & Bible Records For Anderson County Marriages. Also, Look For Recorded Wills and Land Records. > >

There were 2 Mine disaster's. One was Cross Mountain on Dec. 8, 1911.in Briceville, Fraterville Mine in Cool Creek. Phyllis Phyllis ----- Original Message ----- From: <AngelaMeadows3@aol.com> To: <TNANDERS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2004 7:03 PM Subject: Re: [TNANDERS-L] Cross Mountain Mine Disaster > Isn't the list of the dead from the Cross Mountain Mine in Miner's Circle > Cemetery in Briceville? > > > ==== TNANDERS Mailing List ==== > Don't Forget To Check The Courthouse & Bible Records For Anderson County Marriages. Also, Look For Recorded Wills and Land Records. > >

Hi Carolyn, Yes you had some family killed in the Flaterville Mine accident. It happened onMay 19, 1902 and killed 184 men.I didn't see any Robert's but there were James R. & Samuel Logan Slover, William Slover and son's John & Samuel Slover Jr. Phyllis ----- Original Message ----- From: <Carolynwha@aol.com> To: <TNANDERS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2004 7:11 PM Subject: Re: [TNANDERS-L] Cross Mountain Mine Disaster > Angela, > Miner's Circle in Briceville?? I thought the Miner's Circles was in > Leach Cemetary?? > You sent photo's to me from Leach Cemetarty, that I appreciate soooooo > much!! > Carolyn Whaley > > > ==== TNANDERS Mailing List ==== > Check Out Campbell County Archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/TNANDERS > >

Angela, Thank you for posting this article!! It has brought to mind that I believe my Husband's Family (Slover/Roberts) lost a Member in that Mine disaster too! Most were lost in Fraterville. I will have to try and find the names of those lost in Cross Mine. Thanks Again!! Carolyn Whaley

Thanks for posting this article, Angela. It was very intresting and I shuddered while reading it. It must have been horrible for the wives and children plus the community where they lived...... Milly WARD Piros My mind is lightning one brilliant flash and pooooffffffffffffffffffffff it's gone. Rootsweb Administrator for Anderson, Campbell and Fentress Tennessee Counties

The following is a copy of an article I found regarding the Cross Mountain Mine Disaster; ONE HUNDRED OR MORE DEAD From the Mine Explosion and Majority of Bodies Likely to Be Found Today OVER HALF OF VICTIMS MARRIED MEN Fifty-six Women Widowed and 184 Children Orphaned by the Disaster at Briceville - Workmen Still Attempting to Force the Cross Mountain Mine to Give up the Dead Briceville, Tenn., Dec. 11 - With sixteen bodies recovered and identified rescue parties today renewed their hacking and digging in an attempt to force the big Cross Mountain mine here to give up its dead. Having forced their way three miles into the mountain and bratticed most of the mine's cross entries, members of the rescue crew expect to stumble onto corpse strewn chambers at any hour now. Discovery of the first body of this morning came at 10 o'clock, when a dead miner was found in a sitting posture in one of the interior chambers. He was Andrew Johnson. It is estimated the explosion rendered 56 women widows and made 184 children orphans. That there are 100 or more dead men remaining in the mine there is no doubt. All hope of rescuing any of the scores who went to their toll Saturday morning to be embraced by death has been abandoned. The discovery late last night eight more bodies prompted crowds to gather at the death cave-in early this morning. Weeping wives, made widows by Saturday's dust blast in the Knoxville Iron company's mine, came to the shaft entrance in scores this morning, prepared to meet th'eir dead. In a warehouse but a short step from the mine entrance are great aurabers of coffins waiting for their occupants. Corpses in plenty for these coffins will be found in the mine early this afternoon, it is beiieved. Possibly the majority of the victims will be found today. Of the eight corpses discovered last night three were sitting bolt upright in a mine car while the bodies of five others were lying on the ground. Their deaths came by explosion of dust. Charles Kesterson, whose body was among the first discovered, was found at the telephone back in the mine by the rescuing crew. Evidently Kesterson was trying to phone news of the blast to the office of the mines when he was struck by falling debris. His skull was badly mashed and his body was cut. Thousands Visited Scene. At least 10.000 persons visited this hamlet and willing workers were many. George P. Chanler. president of the Tennessee Coal company, is in charge of the relief work. He divided the men into gangs of 50 and sent each shift into the working for two hours. Even when the air in the mine was at its best they could not work longer in there. The throng of visitors is largely responsible for the exhaustion of food supplies in Briceville. All stores are bare of eatables and many went hungry. However, hunger will not be long an added horror to relatives of the Victims, as Knoxville" and other -cities are rushing food supplies. Straining on the ropes that keep the throng back from the mine open- Ing are the relatives of victims, anxiously awaiting some word of life within the yawning mouth of the death trap. The situation becomes more intense as each car of debris is brought to the surface, for, its driver might bring some word, or with the debris, might be the body of a loved one. The shrill whistle of the special train bringing coffins brought another horror to the already dazed inhabitants of the little town. The special brought 100 boxes and they were piled near the mouth of the mine. A terrible pall of silent sorrow exists about the mouth of the mine as thousands congregate, some standing for hours and others moving momentarily from one point of vantage to another. Officials Are Reticent. No official or semi-official opinion has been given out as to the cause of the disaster. President T. I. Stephenson had nothing to say in answer to this inquiry. It is generally believed however, that the disaster was due to a dust explosion. Mine officials also continue to decline to give out any positive information on the number of men who went to work in the mine, but it is thought that the number was between 100 and 200. Source: Mansfield News, December 11, 1911 Angela Meadows Blackwell

Angela, That was so nice of you to take the time for the Mine story. I really enjoyed it and I thank you so much. Phyllis ----- Original Message ----- From: <AngelaMeadows3@aol.com> To: <TNANDERS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2004 7:04 AM Subject: [TNANDERS-L] Cross Mountain Mine Disaster > The following is a copy of an article I found regarding the Cross Mountain > Mine Disaster; > > ONE HUNDRED > OR MORE DEAD > > >From the Mine Explosion and > Majority of Bodies Likely to Be > Found Today > > OVER HALF OF VICTIMS MARRIED MEN > > Fifty-six Women Widowed and 184 Children > Orphaned by the Disaster at Briceville - Workmen > Still Attempting to Force the Cross Mountain > Mine to Give up the Dead > > Briceville, Tenn., Dec. 11 - With > sixteen bodies recovered and identified > rescue parties today renewed their hacking and > digging in an attempt to force the big Cross > Mountain mine here to give up its dead. Having > forced their way three miles into the mountain and > bratticed most of the mine's cross entries, members > of the rescue crew expect to stumble onto corpse > strewn chambers at any hour now. > > Discovery of the first body of this morning came at > 10 o'clock, when a dead miner was found in a sitting > posture in one of the interior chambers. He was Andrew > Johnson. It is estimated the explosion rendered 56 women > widows and made 184 children orphans. That there are 100 or more dead > men remaining in the mine there is no doubt. > All hope of rescuing any of the scores who went to their > toll Saturday morning to be embraced by death has > been abandoned. > The discovery late last night > eight more bodies prompted crowds > to gather at the death cave-in early > this morning. Weeping wives, made > widows by Saturday's dust blast in > the Knoxville Iron company's mine, > came to the shaft entrance in scores > this morning, prepared to meet th'eir > dead. > In a warehouse but a short step > from the mine entrance are great > aurabers of coffins waiting for their > occupants. Corpses in plenty for > these coffins will be found in the > mine early this afternoon, it is beiieved. > Possibly the majority of > the victims will be found today. > > Of the eight corpses discovered > last night three were sitting bolt upright > in a mine car while the bodies > of five others were lying on the > ground. Their deaths came by explosion > of dust. > > Charles Kesterson, whose body was among the > first discovered, was found at the telephone back in the > mine by the rescuing crew. > Evidently Kesterson was trying to > phone news of the blast to the office > of the mines when he was struck by > falling debris. His skull was badly > mashed and his body was cut. > > Thousands Visited Scene. > > At least 10.000 persons visited this > hamlet and willing workers were > many. George P. Chanler. president > of the Tennessee Coal company, is in > charge of the relief work. He divided > the men into gangs of 50 and > sent each shift into the working for > two hours. Even when the air in > the mine was at its best they could > not work longer in there. > > The throng of visitors is largely > responsible for the exhaustion of > food supplies in Briceville. All stores > are bare of eatables and many went > hungry. However, hunger will not be long > an added horror to relatives > of the Victims, as Knoxville" and > other -cities are rushing food supplies. > > Straining on the ropes that keep > the throng back from the mine open- > Ing are the relatives of victims, anxiously > awaiting some word of life within the > yawning mouth of the death trap. The situation > becomes more intense as each car of debris is > brought to the surface, for, its driver might bring some > word, or with the debris, might be the body of a loved one. > > The shrill whistle of the special train bringing coffins brought another > horror to the already dazed inhabitants of the little town. The > special brought 100 boxes and they were piled near the > mouth of the mine. > > A terrible pall of silent sorrow exists > about the mouth of the mine as > thousands congregate, some standing > for hours and others moving momentarily from one point of > vantage to another. > > Officials Are Reticent. > No official or semi-official opinion > has been given out as to the cause of the disaster. > President T. I. Stephenson had nothing to say in answer > to this inquiry. It is generally believed however, that the > disaster was due to a dust explosion. > > Mine officials also continue to decline to give out any > positive information on the number of men who went to work > in the mine, but it is thought that the number was between 100 > and 200. > > Source: Mansfield News, December 11, 1911 > > > Angela Meadows Blackwell > > > ==== TNANDERS Mailing List ==== > To See the Anderson County Web site http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/4916/ > >

From the Oak Ridger 1 Dec 2004 Robert "Bob" Gordon Clewell, 85, of Oak Ridge, Marian Reed, of Leesburg, Fla., Robert "Bob" Gordon Clewell, 85, of Oak Ridge, died Sunday, Nov. 28, 2004, at NHC Healthcare of Oak Ridge. He was born Dec. 1, 1918, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, the son of Clarence Wilson Clewell and Ila Maude Shortt Clewell. Mr. Clewell was a veteran of World War II who served with the U.S. Army. He retired from IBM, where he was a financial analyst. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and the Lions Club, both in Endicott, N.Y. For many years, he worked as a volunteer at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Binghamton, N.Y. and he enjoyed woodworking. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Althea Myrtle Keirle Clewell; his son, Robert Harry Clewell of Kensington, N.H.; his daughters, Susan Walter of Bouse, Ariz., and Cheryl Goforth of Knoxville; his sister, Madge Gustavson of Glastonbury, Conn.; four grandchildren, Christine Clewell of Kensington, James Blackburn of Columbine, Colo., Jeremiah Blackburn of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Tyler Goforth of Knoxville; and two great-grandchildren, Matthew Blackburn Jr. and Emily Blackburn. A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2004, in the chapel of Weatherford Mortuary with the Rev. Tim Stallings officiating. The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the mortuary. The family requests that any memorials be in the form of contributions to Union Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 200 E. Main Street, Endicott, NY 13760. An on-line guest book may be signed at www.weatherfordmortuary.com. Marian Reed, of Leesburg, Fla., died Monday, Nov. 29, 2004, at the home of her daughter in Leesburg. She was born in Peoria, Ill., and came to Oak Ridge in 1945. Mrs. Reed was a long-time resident of the Woodland neighborhood before moving to Florida in 1999. She was a charter member of First Baptist Church in Oak Ridge. She also was a lifetime member of the Oak Ridge Garden Club, and for many years helped to create and maintain many of the gardens throughout the city of Oak Ridge. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dean H. Reed. Mrs. Reed is survived by two sons, David Wittmer of Hayesville, N.C., and Larry Wittmer of Knoxville; a daughter, Becky Harvey of Leesburg; grandsons, Terry Wittmer, Richard Wittmer, and Jeff Woods, all of Knoxville; a granddaughter, Starr Spivey of Humbolt; and nine great-grandchildren.In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any memorials be made in the form of donations to Hospice of Lake Sumter, care of Hospice Foundation, 12300 Lane Park Road, Taveres, FL 32778. =========================================== SUPPORT OUR TROOPS---FLY THE FLAG "Genealogy is like playing hide and seek. They hide I seek!!! www.byrge.com/genealogy/ Searching: BYRGE/BUNCH/DAUGHERTY/DUNCAN/KENNEDY/ PATTERSON/PHILLIPS/SEIBER/TACKETT/WARD

My favorite is RootsMagic, although I have heard very good things about Legacy. I have used Family Tree Maker, PAF, and Family Origins in addition to RootsMagic. RootsMagic is sort of "Family Origins Plus" because it was written by the same author. Family Origins itself is now an obsolete product. The Legacy Web site has comparisons listed between Legacy and several of its competitors. Comparisons done by the vendors themselves must always be taken with a grain of salt, but the comparisons on the Legacy Web site seem mostly valid to me. There is a comparison of Legacy to Family Origins, but not a comparison of Legacy to RootsMagic. There are numerous advantages that are listed of Legacy over Family Origins. These advantages seem correct to me, but RootsMagic seems to have all the features that Family Origins didn't have. I think a comparison of RootsMagic and Legacy would be pretty much equal. Jerry Bryan

From the Knoxville News Sentinel 1 Dec 2004 CLEWELL, ROBERT "BOB" GORDON - 85, of Oak Ridge, DUNCAN, STEPHEN HILL - age 49 of Phoenix, AZ GILLIS, BROTHER CHARLES R. SR. ("PA") - PIERCE, JANUITA (NITA) - of Kingston, TN, formally of Oak Ridge, SCARBROUGH, NANCY ETHEL MARTIN - age 86, of Oak Ridge SENATORE, SAMUEL JAMES - 82 TONEY, MARY G. - age 82 CLEWELL, ROBERT "BOB" GORDON - 85, of Oak Ridge, died Sunday, November 28, 2004 at NHC Health Care Center. He was born December 1, 1918 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, the son of Clarence Wilson Clewell and Ila Maude Shortt Clewell. He was a veteran of WWII serving with the US Army. Mr. Clewell retired from IBM, where he was a financial analyst. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and the Lions Club of Endicott, NY. For many years, he worked as a volunteer at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Binghamton, NY and he enjoyed woodworking. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Althea Myrtle Keirle Clewell; son, Robert Harry Clewell of Kensington, New Hampshire; daughters, Susan Walter of Bouse, Arizona and Cheryl Goforth of Knoxville; sister, Madge Gustavson of Glastonbury, Connecticut; 4 grandchildren, Christine Clewell of Kensington, NH, James Blackburn of Columbine, CO, Jeremiah Blackburn of Grand Rapids, MI and Tyler Goforth of Knoxville and; 2 great grandchildren, Matthew Blackburn, Jr. and Emily Blackburn. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, December 1, 2004 at 7:00 pm at Weatherford Mortuary with Rev. Tim Stallings officiating. The family asks that any memorials be in the form of contributions to Union Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 200 E. Main Street, Endicott, NY, 13760. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 5:00 - 7:00 pm at Weatherford Mortuary. An on-line guest book can be signed at www.weatherfordmortuary.com DUNCAN, STEPHEN HILL - age 49 of Phoenix, AZ passed away on November 22, 2004 after a courageous battle with Multiple Sclerosis. Steve was born in LaFollette, TN and graduated from LaFollette High School Class of 1973 with honors and East TN State University. After moving to Phoenix, he held the position of Consumer Credit Manager with First Federal Savings and Loan which became Bank of America. After retirement, he was a volunteer at the Franciscan Renewal Center. He was preceded in death by his grandparents: Lindzy and Mary Alice Duncan; Pete and Jeanette McCulloch. Stephen is survived by parents: Raymond and Doris Duncan of LaFollette; brothers and sisters-in-law: Michael and Janice Duncan of Maynardville; Jeff and Janna Duncan of Jacksboro; sisters and brother-in-law: Billie Ann and Jeff Evans of Jacksboro; Jeannie Smiddy of LaFollette; 5 nieces and 4 nephews and 1 great niece; special uncles: Billy Duncan and Bob McCulloch and aunt: Georgia Ann Brown all of LaFollette; special friends: Ken Thomas, Don Sweat, Jeannette and Caroline and a host of other relatives and friends. Memorial services will be 8 PM Wednesday, December 1 in the Chapel of Martin Wilson Funeral Home with Jeff Evans officiating. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 PM before services. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Campbell County Multiple Sclerosis in C/O Martin Wilson Funeral Home. Martin Wilson Funeral Home is in charge of these arrangements. GILLIS, BROTHER CHARLES R. SR. ("PA") - entered into eternal rest on Sunday November 28, 2004. He was born on June 18, 1909 in Jellico, TN. He entered into matrimony with Frances Bush on October 17, 1927, and to this union a son, Charles R. Gillis Jr., was born. He served in the United States Army and was a decorated Veteran in WWII. He retired from Baptist Hospital after 26 years of service. He was a member of Church of God Cherry Street. Mr. Gillis was preceded in death by his wife Frances and his son Charles Jr.. He is survived by daughters -in - law, grandchildren, great grandchildren, great great grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews, and a devoted sister-in-law Gloria Bush and family in New York City. Mr Gillis is at Highland South, where the family will receive friends Thursday December 2, from 12- 1:00 pm, with services following at 1:00 pm in the funeral home chapel. Elder Marvin Rhodes will be officiating. Interment will immediately follow in Highland South Memorial Park. Arrangements by Highland South Memorial Park, Funerals and Cremations 573- 7300. PIERCE, JANUITA (NITA) - of Kingston, TN, formally of Oak Ridge, passed away suddenly from a fall on November 26, 2004 while visiting family in McAllen, Texas. Nita was born in Ethel, West Virginia and graduated from Logan High School in Logan West Virginia. She also attended West Virginia University. She met her husband, Gerald, in 1943 and they were married in 1945. Nita and Gerald were married for 59 years until his death in June 2004. During their lives they lived in Texas, Oak Ridge and primarily in Kingston, TN. She was a member of Kingston United Methodist Church. Nita was known for her generosity and willingness to help. She will always be remembered as a loving wife to Gerald and a loving, adoring, devoted and affectionate grandmother to Brent and mother to her daughter Terry and son-in-law Gary. Nita was preceded in death by: her husband, Gerald; her parents, John and Dora Fletcher; and a brother, Kermit Fletcher. Nita is survived by the three most prized people in her life: her grandson, Brent Cooper; and her daughter, Terry and son-in-law Gary Cooper, all of Knoxville. She is also survived by: her sister and brother- in-law, Penny and Marty Knell of McAllen, Texas; and her brother and sister-in-law, John and Ruth Fletcher of Rockwood, TN; and many nieces, nephews and friends. A graveside service for family and friends is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Wednesday December 1 at Lynnhurst Cemetery (off Broadway 689-2120) in Knoxville, with Dr. Michelle Buckles officiating. Family will receive friends at the home of Gary and Terry Cooper after the service at 800 Bennett Place, Knoxville, TN (691-7041). In lieu of flowers, the family requests any donations be made to: The Knoxville Zoo, Nita Pierce Memorial, P.O. Box 6040, Knoxville, TN 37914. Arrangements will be handled by East Tennessee Mortuary Service, 539-2458. SCARBROUGH, NANCY ETHEL MARTIN - age 86, of Oak Ridge passed away Sunday November 28, 2004 at her home. Services will be held Wednesday December 1, 2004 2:00 pm in the chapel of Oak Ridge Memorial Park with Rev. Bob Cantrell officiating. The family will receive friends Tuesday November 30, 2004 7:00 to 9:00 pm at Martin Oak Ridge Funeral Home. The family request in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Keystone Elder Day Care Program c/o First United Methodist Church 1350 Oak Ridge Turnpike Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Online messages for the family may be left at www.martinoakridgefuneralhome.com. Martin Oak Ridge Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. SENATORE, SAMUEL JAMES - 82 of 710 Swaps Lane, Knoxville, Tenn., passed away Monday, November 29th, 2004 at his home. He was born April 14, 1922, in Mt. Vernon, New York to Pietro and Rose Senatore from Salerno, Italy. Mr. Senatore was a first generation Italian. He received a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from New York University and moved to Oak Ridge, Tenn. in January, 1944. He received a MS degree in Physics and Math from the University of Tennessee and he was a graduate of the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Technology, Oak Ridge, Tenn. He was employed at Union Carbide, Nuclear Division, Oak Ridge, Tenn. for 33 years; EBASCO Services, Inc., Two World Trade Center, New York, NY for 11 years, and Theta Technologies, Inc. Oak Ridge, for 4 years, owner & president of Senatore Engineers & Contractors, Inc. He was a consultant in the field of Process Engineering, Design Operations, Process Design Specialties which included desalination plants; evaporator design and construction of plants for treatment of waste streams and designs of uranium enrichment facilities including gaseous diffusion and gas centrifuge process. He was a member of the USCEA Committee on Uranium enrichment, the Tennessee Society of Professional Engineer, the National Society of Professional Engineers, the Sigma XI Research Society of America and the American Society of Engineer Managers. He was licensed as a Professional Engineer in the states of Tennessee, Florida, Ohio and Washington. He has two classified patents on the Gaseous Diffusion Process and he had the US Department of Energy "Q" clearance. Mr. Senatore had over 30 publications, some of the significant ones were presented to international conferences held in Saudi Arabia, Bari, Italy, Florence, Italy, Madrid, Spain, Nice, France, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Hawaii and Canada. His civic activities in Oak Ridge included membership of the Oak Ridge Chorus, the Oak Ridge Playhouse, the Capital Improvements Advisory Board to the Oak Ridge City Council, the Environmental Quality Advisory Board, Manager of the Atomic City Aquatic Club, a five years elected member of the Oak Ridge Planning Commission, a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Oak Ridge, membership in the Knoxville Museum of Art and the Friends of the UT Gardens. He enjoyed gardening, flowers, antiques, art museums, fine furniture, Tiffany lamps and he was an avid follower of the Tennessee Volunteers. He was preceded in death by one brother, Alfonzo Senatore of Burlington, Vermont. Mr. Senatore is survived by his wife of 57 years, Dorothy Edgemon Senatore of Knoxville; a son, James P. Senatore (Jamie) of Leesburg, Florida; his daughter, Carmella Rose Senatore (Millie) of Knoxville; three grandchildren; Christopher James Senatore of Sorrento, Florida, Stephanie Claire Senatore of Cocoa Beach, Florida and Trey Mackenzie Senatore of Tampa, Florida; two brothers, Pasquale Senatore of Palenville, NY, Anthony Senatore of Yonkers, NY; 3 sisters, Mary Senatore of White Plains, NY, Carmella Piloco of White Plains, NY, and Margaret Fariello of Elmsford, NY; and many nieces and nephews. Friends are invited to visit the family at the Senatore home, 710 Swaps Lane Knoxville, Tenn. on Thursday evening, December 2nd from 6-8 p.m. A private family graveside service will be conducted Friday, 2 p.m. in the Edgemon Cemetery, Ten Mile, Meigs County, Tenn. with Father Eric Andrews officiating. Pallbearers are Bud Brickeen, Charlie Hensley, Joe Arnold, John Kennerly and Howard Cohen. Honorary pallbearers are Bob Winsbro, Fletcher Luck, Charlie Powers, Pat Pasquier, Jim Summers, Michael Moore, Casper Kramer, Jack Finchum, Ted Shapiro, Jay Foster, Troy Trotter and Joe Dykstra. The family would like to thank John Alig and his company, "No Place Like Home" of Oak Ridge for the excellent care they proved and Covenant Hospice for their care during Mr. Senatore's illness. Brown Funeral Home, Kingston is honored to serve the family of Samuel James Senatore. TONEY, MARY G. - age 82 of Knoxville, TN. passed away Tuesday, November 30, 2004 at Hillcrest Healthcare North, in Knoxville, TN. The family will have a graveside service on Thursday, December 2, 2004 at the Oak Ridge Memorial Park in Oak Ridge, TN. at 11:00 am with the Rev. Stuart Oakes officiating. Jones Mortuary in Clinton, TN. in charge of all arrangements. =========================================== SUPPORT OUR TROOPS---FLY THE FLAG "Genealogy is like playing hide and seek. They hide I seek!!! www.byrge.com/genealogy/ Searching: BYRGE/BUNCH/DAUGHERTY/DUNCAN/KENNEDY/ PATTERSON/PHILLIPS/SEIBER/TACKETT/WARD

Reply about Legacy, Legacy lets you write books of any kind, including picture of everyone that you have pictures of. It lets you put your books in a varity of formats including pdf. If you check out the website below, I have written all the descendants books in pdf format. It is smooth running and has more features than any other genealogy program that I have ever had and I have been using them for over 20 years, when paf first came out in dos Don & Scharmal Triesch Conley Kennewick, Washington hppt://www.angelfire.com/de/conley

I currently have a version of Legacy.... but I don't seem to understand some of it. The main issue I guess I am having with it is that mine is not the full version since I just dloaded from Legacy.com and Paid for it. But I seem to like what I am seeing in reports from others. And I think most of them are the family tree maker. I like being able to add picture etc. to the software since I would like to make a book for my entire family when I get enough info to do so. Do you think legacy would do a good job at this because I don't want to type all of the info 3 or four different times to create t he book. Thank you for your response. :-) Melinda -----Original Message----- From: Don Conley [mailto:drconley@hotmail.com] Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2004 11:22 AM To: TNANDERS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNANDERS-L] Software I have been using Legacy for the last year or so. Ancestry.com rates it number one in every catagory. I have used Family Treee Maker, Paf, Family Origins, and this is far and above for me the best there is on the market. Don & Scharmal Triesch Conley Kennewick, Washington hppt://www.angelfire.com/de/conley ==== TNANDERS Mailing List ==== Don't Forget To Check The Courthouse & Bible Records For Anderson County Marriages. Also, Look For Recorded Wills and Land Records.

I'm trying to find the parents of elizabeth craig, she married Thomas Hammons. they lived in roane.,co.1880. thanks