Joann, I am descended from Martin Brown, b. 1808, d. 1895. and his wife Nancy Cruze, b. 1809, d. 1866. He is listed as Head of Household in 1830 census. They married 1828. It appears from other notes in my files that I was made aware of your quest to get a connection with your Greens by Debi Brown Busch. Sorry I haven't found a link yet, but you are in my files to notify if I ever do. Cyndy ----- Original Message ----- From: <JCole22992@aol.com> To: <TNBLOUNT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2000 8:49 AM Subject: [TNBlount] Brown > List, > Is anyone researching Joseph, John or Martin Brown in the 1830 Blount Co. TN. > Census? I am searching for the family of Nancy Caroline Brown b. 1819 TN. d. > 1896 White Co. IL. Married Christopher C. Green in 1839. b. 1822 Al. d. 1889 > White Co. IL. > > Thanks, > Joann Green Coleman > > > ==== TNBLOUNT Mailing List ==== > Problems??? mailto:dwaterworth@mstar2.net > >

List, Is anyone researching Joseph, John or Martin Brown in the 1830 Blount Co. TN. Census? I am searching for the family of Nancy Caroline Brown b. 1819 TN. d. 1896 White Co. IL. Married Christopher C. Green in 1839. b. 1822 Al. d. 1889 White Co. IL. Thanks, Joann Green Coleman

Looking for info on Nell Hudgens born about 1890 in Maryville. Married R. D. Stinnett. Thanks, Jill

I ordered the TN Bluebook using the online order form and it arrived in todays mail. Its really a nice book with a very nice chapter on the history of the state of Tennessee. Jay ================================================ At 07:03 AM 03/03/2000 -0800, you wrote: >Thanks, Ken! I actually found the order form at >http://www.state.tn.us/sos/bluebook/bborder.html > > >At 12:32 AM 3/3/00 -0500, Kenneth Dunlap wrote: >>To everyone with roots in TN. Here is the e-mail address where you can get >>a beautiful hard-bound 1999-2000 Millenium edition of the Blue Book, FREE. >> It contains information on the current state government & contacts, and >>Tennessee history. All you have to do is go & enter your mailing address & >>they will send you one for free as long >>as the supply lasts. >> >>http://dmoz.org/Regional/North_America/United_States/Tennessee/ >> >>Ken >> >> >> >> > > Webb and Whitehead/Whitted http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/e/b/Jay-S-Webb/

-----Original Message----- From: ppepin@ioa.com <ppepin@ioa.com> To: Dot Grow <dotcgrow@quicktel.com> Date: Tuesday, March 07, 2000 7:32 PM Subject: Re: [TNBlount] Hot off the press >Hi Dot, > >I've formed a new plan of attack to manage the massive amounts of info in the >microfilm. I'm starting with copying the index pages from the latest court >records of 1818 and working my way backward. That way some of the names may be >more familiar to people. I've finished copying the entry taker's book index >and the wills index. Here's what I've got for you: >Ball: no will of any kind. >Ball, Amos: court minutes 1818, two entries. Index only today - I'll look up >later. > >Ball, John: court minutes 1818, one entry. Ditto. >Boring (Borin), James: entry taker's book, 3 entries. Ditto. (Sometimes a >name on the index only means the person is being used as a reference, i.e. on a >corner with John Doe's land.) >Boring, Joshua: Will. Ditto. >Cook: No will. >Cook, William: entry taker's book, one entry. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), Alexander: ct. min. 1818, 5 entries. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), David: ct. min. 1818, 14 entries. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), James: ct. min. 1818, 9 entries. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), John: ct. min. 1818, 2 entries. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), Moses: ct. min. 1818, 2 entries. Ditto. >Cooke (Cook), William: ct. min. 1818, 1 entry. Ditto. >Kerr: no land entry. >Kerr (Keer), David. Will. Ditto. >Kerr (Keer), Mary. Will. Ditto. >Kerr, Jesse: court minutes 1818, 8 entries. Ditto. >Martin, John: entry taker's book, 1 entry. Ditto. >Martin, Warner: entry taker's book, 1 entry (this entry is next to John's). >Martin, Dd. (?): ct. min. 1818, 1 entry. Ditto. >Martin, James: ct. min. 1818, 2 entries. Ditto. >Martin, John: ct. min. 1818, 10 entries. Ditto. >Martin, Jesse, John and Josiah. All have wills. Ditto. >Martin, Michl. H.: ct. min. 1818, 1 entry. Ditto. >Martin, Peter: ct. min. 1818, 2 entries. Ditto. >Martin, Richard: ct. min. 1818, 1 entry. Ditto. >Martin, Wm. B.: ct. min. 1818, 1 entry. Ditto. > >> > >> >Ruth Pepin >> >4 Turnberry Place >> >Arden, NC 28704 >> > >Perhaps you'd like to forward this list to TNBlount-L@rootsweb.com? > >There's still 25 years more of court records to go through... > > > >

The National Archives has a similar program. You have to become a member, then they will send you the microfilm or microfiche (for a small fee)to you at your home. You take it to your local library to read it. They will also sell you any microfilm or microfiche you choose to purchase if you want your own copy. Jay ================================== At 04:58 PM 03/05/2000 -0800, you wrote: > For your information, the Family History Centers of the Mormon Church have >a similar system if you can't get the inter-library loan. Although you can >use the library and any films etc it has available for free, if you need to >order a film it is not totally free, (there is a small charge per film or >microfiche), and like the inter-library loan you have to use the information >within the library. > Each FHC has a list of what films and fiche are available within their >library (as well as a catalog of films etc. that can be ordered from Salt >Lake) and anyone can use any of the films that are there. The last time I >ordered films and fiche it was $.15 per fiche (and the fiche were >permanently loaned to that FHC) and $3.50 for a film (I can't remember if it >was a 3 week loan or if it was longer). They also have information from all >over the world available. > Their website at http://www.familysearch.com has an online catalog (so you >can see what is available) and an index of the local FHC. > > Denise Waterworth > > > >> Hello, Ruth! >> You have undertaken a Giant project! >> I shan't ask you to do a lookup for me, but I would like to know more >about this >> film and the Loan system in general. First, is it at the Blount County >Library? >> If you are not personally working with it, can others use it there? If >so, how >> long will it remain? What is the title, and how did you learn about it's >> existance? Lastly, what is the proceedure for borrowing microfilms? >> This has been something I have heard about but never actually >investigated. It >> sounds like a wonderful opportunity and system! Thank you for introducing >it to >> the list! Tommie Nichols in Powell, TN, researching Nuchols, Nichols, >Moser, >> Donohoo, Hawkins, Howard, etc. >> >> > >Never to late to learn something new, is it?! I wrote to TSLA (Tennessee >State >Library and Archives - do you need the address?) and asked for a list of >materials that were available through interlibrary loan for a specific >county >like Blount, Knox, Henry, and Weakley. They then sent me a sheet for each >county listing the resources available at TSLA with an asterisk by the ones >available on interlibrary loan. I then went to a local library that I knew >did >interlibrary loans - some don't - this one was near my place of work, has a >wonderful genealogy room, and microfilm readers. (Call the library first to >see if they do have ILL.) I told the reference desk person that I wanted to >get an ILL loan, she gave me a form to read and agree to (like don't use the >book drop outside for books, bring the books inside to return, pay any late >fees, pay a possible insurance fee for mailing, etc.), I filled out a >request >form using the info from TSLA, and prest-o, change-o, it arrived at the >library >in 2-6 weeks. The librarian calls to inform you it's in and you have it >available for about one month - there will be a date that all materials need >to >be returned so they can be sent back to TSLA - there's a late fee just like >for >a late book. And that's it. I'm getting ready to branch out to NC and VA - >my >Blount Co. people are from VA. > >I don't know if others can use it when I'm not using it. I'm in NC and who >would know about it except me? They keep the microfilms at the reference >desk >behind the counter so it's not in public view. And I really wouldn't want >anyone else to use it because I'm the responsible party with my name on the >form and if something happened to the microfilm, I'd either have to pay for >it >or TSLA would not loan anything else to me. I'd assume you need to be a >card-carrying member of the library. > >Here's the really crazy part - it's free. Once I had to pay about $4 for >the >insurance to mail it back to TSLA - maybe they only charged me for the one >time >because they hadn't dealt with my library before and they wanted to make >sure >the materials were returned in good shape. And the fee was paid to the >local >library - they showed me the statement from TSLA. I didn't even have to do >the >actual mailing. > >Good luck! > >Ruth > > >==== TNBLOUNT Mailing List ==== >Problems??? mailto:dwaterworth@mstar2.net > > > >==== TNBLOUNT Mailing List ==== >Problems??? mailto:dwaterworth@mstar2.net > > Webb and Whitehead/Whitted http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/e/b/Jay-S-Webb/

For your information, the Family History Centers of the Mormon Church have a similar system if you can't get the inter-library loan. Although you can use the library and any films etc it has available for free, if you need to order a film it is not totally free, (there is a small charge per film or microfiche), and like the inter-library loan you have to use the information within the library. Each FHC has a list of what films and fiche are available within their library (as well as a catalog of films etc. that can be ordered from Salt Lake) and anyone can use any of the films that are there. The last time I ordered films and fiche it was $.15 per fiche (and the fiche were permanently loaned to that FHC) and $3.50 for a film (I can't remember if it was a 3 week loan or if it was longer). They also have information from all over the world available. Their website at http://www.familysearch.com has an online catalog (so you can see what is available) and an index of the local FHC. Denise Waterworth > Hello, Ruth! > You have undertaken a Giant project! > I shan't ask you to do a lookup for me, but I would like to know more about this > film and the Loan system in general. First, is it at the Blount County Library? > If you are not personally working with it, can others use it there? If so, how > long will it remain? What is the title, and how did you learn about it's > existance? Lastly, what is the proceedure for borrowing microfilms? > This has been something I have heard about but never actually investigated. It > sounds like a wonderful opportunity and system! Thank you for introducing it to > the list! Tommie Nichols in Powell, TN, researching Nuchols, Nichols, Moser, > Donohoo, Hawkins, Howard, etc. > > Never to late to learn something new, is it?! I wrote to TSLA (Tennessee State Library and Archives - do you need the address?) and asked for a list of materials that were available through interlibrary loan for a specific county like Blount, Knox, Henry, and Weakley. They then sent me a sheet for each county listing the resources available at TSLA with an asterisk by the ones available on interlibrary loan. I then went to a local library that I knew did interlibrary loans - some don't - this one was near my place of work, has a wonderful genealogy room, and microfilm readers. (Call the library first to see if they do have ILL.) I told the reference desk person that I wanted to get an ILL loan, she gave me a form to read and agree to (like don't use the book drop outside for books, bring the books inside to return, pay any late fees, pay a possible insurance fee for mailing, etc.), I filled out a request form using the info from TSLA, and prest-o, change-o, it arrived at the library in 2-6 weeks. The librarian calls to inform you it's in and you have it available for about one month - there will be a date that all materials need to be returned so they can be sent back to TSLA - there's a late fee just like for a late book. And that's it. I'm getting ready to branch out to NC and VA - my Blount Co. people are from VA. I don't know if others can use it when I'm not using it. I'm in NC and who would know about it except me? They keep the microfilms at the reference desk behind the counter so it's not in public view. And I really wouldn't want anyone else to use it because I'm the responsible party with my name on the form and if something happened to the microfilm, I'd either have to pay for it or TSLA would not loan anything else to me. I'd assume you need to be a card-carrying member of the library. Here's the really crazy part - it's free. Once I had to pay about $4 for the insurance to mail it back to TSLA - maybe they only charged me for the one time because they hadn't dealt with my library before and they wanted to make sure the materials were returned in good shape. And the fee was paid to the local library - they showed me the statement from TSLA. I didn't even have to do the actual mailing. Good luck! Ruth ==== TNBLOUNT Mailing List ==== Problems??? mailto:dwaterworth@mstar2.net

I am new to the list - not sure of the protocol here. Let me know if I don't use the correct format. I am seeking information about my great, great, great grandfather, Harrison BOLING. Harrison married Martha or Matilda prior to 1833. He is found in the 1840 Blount County TN Census - he is listed as being between 30-40 - his wife is the same age. There are 5 children 3 males and 2 females - all under 15 years of age. Harrison died in Blount Co, circa 1842. I understand he and his family attended the Ellejoy Baptist Church. The administrators of his estate were: Andrew Peery, Thomas R. McKenry, William McTee (?), and James Thompson. Harrison obtained land in Blount Co in 1835 - the land was deeded over to him by William Gamble and William Wilson in lieu of a debt they owed to Andrew Peery. Mr. Peery gave Harrison an additional 11 months to pay the debt. I have identified two of his children: Mary Jane, b. circa 1833. She married Gordon Cloyd Conley in 1854 in VA Andhers (or Andrew) P., b. circa 1835. He married Barbary Wynn in 1860 in VA. I need to know Harrison's parents - Martha's maiden name and her parents - names of the other children. Sorry for the length of this message - but didn't want to leave anything out - sometimes a little clue helps identify someone. Any clues would be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Sheila

--part1_7e.1db5c11.25f28c40_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_7e.1db5c11.25f28c40_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <ILMARION-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-yc02.mx.aol.com (rly-yc02.mail.aol.com [172.18.149.34]) by air-yc02.mail.aol.com (v69.17) with ESMTP; Sat, 04 Mar 2000 08:02:15 -0500 Received: from bl-11.rootsweb.com (bl-11.rootsweb.com [204.212.38.27]) by rly-yc02.mx.aol.com (v69.17) with ESMTP; Sat, 04 Mar 2000 08:02:05 -0500 Received: (from slist@localhost) by bl-11.rootsweb.com (8.9.3/8.9.3) id FAA01735; Sat, 4 Mar 2000 05:01:27 -0800 (PST) Resent-Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2000 05:01:27 -0800 (PST) Message-ID: <003c01bf85d9$89842700$b63945cf@oemcomputer> Reply-To: "Cheryl Rothwell" <LoganCty@mindspring.com> From: "Cheryl Rothwell" <clrothwell@mindspring.com> Old-To: "IL-CENTRAL-L" <IL-CENTRAL-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2000 07:59:53 -0500 Organization: Genealogy MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2919.6600 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2919.6600 Subject: [ILMARION] Genealogical Events Site Resent-Message-ID: <FVTLT.A.Xa.lkQw4@bl-11.rootsweb.com> To: ILMARION-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: ILMARION-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <ILMARION-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/810 X-Loop: ILMARION-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: ILMARION-L-request@rootsweb.com Kathy Hudson, who is a CC for several counties within The USGenWeb Project, has put up a Genealogical Events site so that people can be informed of where and when such events are taking place. http://www.genealogyshoppe.com/events.html Cheryl Rothwell clrothwell@mindspring.com --part1_7e.1db5c11.25f28c40_boundary--

Is anyone researching the Hicks (Hix) surname in Blount County? I am looking for information on John Hicks who lived in Cades Cove around 1885/86. I have heard that he left the cove looking for work and was killed in a mining accident in Kentucky in early 1886, and his family left the cove shortly after that. Anyone have any information on the Hicks in Cades Cove in that time period. Hester Janisch

This is a neat addition. From what I understand, most people in Blount County tended to the Union side, but not all. The Blount Confederate Pension list is at http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pen205.htm Denise To the List: I'm pleased to announce that the Tenn. State Library & Archives has added a "county index" to the Tenn. Confederate Pensions web page. This means that you can identify all of the pensioners from one county. We hope this will encourage local historians to work with a group of pension files to see how the Civil War affected the whole neighborhood, not just individuals. It can also help genealogists looking for clues, because even if one's ancestor didn't apply for a pension, he may have been a supporting witness for his neighbor's application. You can find this index at the bottom of the introductory page. The url is: http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm You are welcome to link to this data or post it on your county web site. However, we do ask that you give clear credit to the Tennessee State Library and Archives as the original compiler of the data, as well as the location of the pension files. Thanks. Chuck Sherrill

Looking for any information on Catherine E. Yearout who was born 1848, Blount County, Tennessee. This is what I have on her, interested in locating more. David Yearout born 1811 Augusta Co. VA. Wife: Elizabeth Day Marraige date: 6/22/1838 Knoxville, TN Children: Susannah 1839 Martha Jane 1841 Sarah 1842 Abraham 1843 Samuel 1845 Catherine E. 1848 David's father was supposed to have been John Yearout who married Martha Raulston. If anyone has any links to Catherine E. or is willing to do a lookup to help me locate more on her, it will be most appreciated. Thanks so much, Elizabeth

We're still transcribing and uploading! The latest addition is 290 individuals who were living in Knox County in 1882-83 and were receiving a pension as a veteran, widow, child, dependent parent beginning with the War of 1812. Come see if your ancestors were on the list -- you'll find the links to surname sections at http://www.wdbj.net/~tnknox/military/

Your Knox County TNGenWeb hostesses are OVERWHELMED to announce that Robert McGinnis, the Knox County Cemetery Historian, has agreed to make transcriptions of more than 450,000 Knox County tombstone inscriptions available exclusively through the Knox County TNGenWeb site!!! Proceeds from the sale of Robert's transcriptions benefit the James White Fort Association -- JWF is a living history-style recreation of the first settlement in the present city of Knoxville. The entire Cemeteries section of the Knox County TNGenWeb site has been revamped with new information and hints of much more to come. For instance, soon you'll be able to search a database of Knox County burials to help you identify which of Robert's transcriptions you need to obtain. What makes Robert's transcriptions so wonderful? He's probably the most-knowledgeable person about Knox County's history and residents during the past 220 or so years. His transcriptions don't just contain the data that was on the tombstones. Robert has spent 25 years poring through church records, funeral home records, death certificates, obituaries, wills, deeds, and family Bibles to enhance the transcribed data. Keep in mind that thousands of people left the outlying counties and moved to Knoxville for business or employment opportunities. You might be surprised to find out who's buried in this county! We know you're chomping at the bit to come visit our new section, so here's the URL: http://www.wdbj.net/~tnknox/cemeteries/ See you soon! Now -- be sure to spread the word via personal and list mail to anyone you think would be interested.

Some of you might be interested in checking this out. I don' t know when the 10 days started or ends so check quick! Denise > > For the next 10 days, Jordan R. Dodd's "Early American Marriages: Tennessee, > 1851 to 1900." Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999-2000 can be searched free at > > http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4125.htm > > I am not sure whether it covers all TN counties, but I got results from Union > and Roane and Grainger. >

Well, thanks to a lister who emailed me for the addy, I found out that I left off the most important part!! Please excuse. http://extra.entisoft.com/ While surfing the net this morning, I came across a great resource page for NAMES information. The home page didn't offer much of a description of this resource, so in my own humble efforts to describe it: It is a list that contains given names,surnames and place names in the United States. It is all cross indexed with clickable links. For given names and surnames it gives their most popular rank. For place names, it gives all kinds of information. It is a great resource in trying to pin down those elusive places. I have become increasingly annoyed at genealogy web pages that title their pages: SMITH COUNTY GENEALOGY and there is my ancestor listed and I have no idea in which STATE, or Country even, this SMITH County is located. Now I can look it up! (It list the current place names, so it might not be too much help if you are looking for a historic place name that is no longer being use) I have cut and pasted the Blount County, TN and Maryville, TN info as an example. Blount Blount, Tennessee, United States [County] county seat is Maryville [SourceUNK] Blount, Tennessee, United States [County] includes Alcoa [Populated], Alnwick, Arline, Armona, Belle Meade, Big Springs, Binfield, Blockhouse, Blount Beach, Brick Mill, Bungalow Town, Cactus Cove, Calderwood, Carlton, Carpenter Campground, Carter Shields Place, Cave Mill, Chandler, Chilhowee, Chilhowee View, Chota, Choto Hills, Clover Hill, College Park Estates, Cowan Springs, Davis Ford, Dellwood, Disco, Duncan, Eagleton Village [Populated], East Springbrook, Edgewood Acres, Elijah Oliver Place, Ellejoy, Fairview, Farrport, Forest Hill, Fox Hills, Friendsville [Populated], Glenmore Estates, Gooseneck, Gravelly Hills, Green Meadow, Happy Valley, Heritage Hills, Highland Acres, Hubbard, Kinzel Springs, Kiser, Lakemont, Lakeview, Lakeview Estates, Lawson Crossroad, Little River, Louisville, Mahoney Mill, Marble Hill, Marmor, Maryville [Populated], McMullens, Meadow Brook, Melrose, Mentor, Middle Settlement, Miller Cove, Mimosa Estates, Mimosa Heights, Mint, Miser Station, Moralfa, Mount Tabor, Mount Vernon, Old Glory, Peter Cable Place, Plainfield, Prospect, Providence, Pumpkin Center, Pumpkin Center, Red Bank, Rockford [Populated], Rocky Branch, Sequoyah Heights, Shaddon Mill, Shooks Gap, Singleton, Sixmile, Smoky Landing Dock, Smoky View Estates, South Hall, Tallassee, Tipton Oliver Place, Townsend [Populated], Tremont, Union Grove, Union Grove, Vose, Walland, Watertown, Wellsville, West Maryville, West Springbrook, Westwood Hills, Wildwood [SourceGSP] Blount, Tennessee, United States [County]; population was 85,969 in 1990; housing units was 36,532 in 1990; location is 35°41'N 83°56'W; land area is 1,446,700,000 km^2; water area is 20,941,000 km^2; FIPS code is 9 [SourceCBP] Maryville Maryville, Tennessee, United States [City]; population was 19,208 in 1990; housing units was 8,280 in 1990; location is 35°45'N 83°58'W; land area is 34,903,000 km^2; FIPS code is 46380 [SourceCBP] Maryville, Tennessee, United States [Populated Place] is in Blount County; location is 35°45'23"N 83°58'14"W; elevation is 940 feet; was named in year 1895 [SourceGSP] Maryville, Tennessee, United States Postal Service Zip Code is 37801 (Downtown; College), 37802 (Main Office Boxes), 37803 (Downtown Sta Boxes) [SourcePSZ] Enjoy Hester Janisch

While surfing the net this morning, I came across a great resource page for NAMES information. The home page didn't offer much of a description of this resource, so in my own humble efforts to describe it: It is a list that contains given names,surnames and place names in the United States. It is all cross indexed with clickable links. For given names and surnames it gives their most popular rank. For place names, it gives all kinds of information. It is a great resource in trying to pin down those elusive places. I have become increasingly annoyed at genealogy web pages that title their pages: SMITH COUNTY GENEALOGY and there is my ancestor listed and I have no idea in which STATE, or Country even, this SMITH County is located. Now I can look it up! (It list the current place names, so it might not be too much help if you are looking for a historic place name that is no longer being use) I have cut and pasted the Blount County, TN and Maryville, TN info as an example. Blount Blount, Tennessee, United States [County] county seat is Maryville [SourceUNK] Blount, Tennessee, United States [County] includes Alcoa [Populated], Alnwick, Arline, Armona, Belle Meade, Big Springs, Binfield, Blockhouse, Blount Beach, Brick Mill, Bungalow Town, Cactus Cove, Calderwood, Carlton, Carpenter Campground, Carter Shields Place, Cave Mill, Chandler, Chilhowee, Chilhowee View, Chota, Choto Hills, Clover Hill, College Park Estates, Cowan Springs, Davis Ford, Dellwood, Disco, Duncan, Eagleton Village [Populated], East Springbrook, Edgewood Acres, Elijah Oliver Place, Ellejoy, Fairview, Farrport, Forest Hill, Fox Hills, Friendsville [Populated], Glenmore Estates, Gooseneck, Gravelly Hills, Green Meadow, Happy Valley, Heritage Hills, Highland Acres, Hubbard, Kinzel Springs, Kiser, Lakemont, Lakeview, Lakeview Estates, Lawson Crossroad, Little River, Louisville, Mahoney Mill, Marble Hill, Marmor, Maryville [Populated], McMullens, Meadow Brook, Melrose, Mentor, Middle Settlement, Miller Cove, Mimosa Estates, Mimosa Heights, Mint, Miser Station, Moralfa, Mount Tabor, Mount Vernon, Old Glory, Peter Cable Place, Plainfield, Prospect, Providence, Pumpkin Center, Pumpkin Center, Red Bank, Rockford [Populated], Rocky Branch, Sequoyah Heights, Shaddon Mill, Shooks Gap, Singleton, Sixmile, Smoky Landing Dock, Smoky View Estates, South Hall, Tallassee, Tipton Oliver Place, Townsend [Populated], Tremont, Union Grove, Union Grove, Vose, Walland, Watertown, Wellsville, West Maryville, West Springbrook, Westwood Hills, Wildwood [SourceGSP] Blount, Tennessee, United States [County]; population was 85,969 in 1990; housing units was 36,532 in 1990; location is 35°41'N 83°56'W; land area is 1,446,700,000 km^2; water area is 20,941,000 km^2; FIPS code is 9 [SourceCBP] Maryville Maryville, Tennessee, United States [City]; population was 19,208 in 1990; housing units was 8,280 in 1990; location is 35°45'N 83°58'W; land area is 34,903,000 km^2; FIPS code is 46380 [SourceCBP] Maryville, Tennessee, United States [Populated Place] is in Blount County; location is 35°45'23"N 83°58'14"W; elevation is 940 feet; was named in year 1895 [SourceGSP] Maryville, Tennessee, United States Postal Service Zip Code is 37801 (Downtown; College), 37802 (Main Office Boxes), 37803 (Downtown Sta Boxes) [SourcePSZ] Enjoy Hester Janisch

Hi Listers, Please explain what the "Bastary Bonds of Tennessee are? Jean ----- Original Message ----- From: <Werhere42@aol.com> To: <TNBLOUNT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, February 27, 2000 6:58 PM Subject: [TNBlount] Lookup Please > Does anyone have resources to the infamous Bastardy Bonds of Tennessee? I > would like to request a lookup for some records, dated between 1865 and 1890. > If anyone is interested in helping me, please reply. > Tahnks so much, Elizabeth > > > ==== TNBLOUNT Mailing List ==== > Problems??? mailto:dwaterworth@mstar2.net > >

Please change my e-mail address to the following: GenealogyPlus@aol.com Thanks, Barbara Harrell

I, too, am interested in these "Bastardy Bonds." What ARE they, please? Thanks to anyone who will reply- Joan