mizwhit@aol.com wrote: > But now those that are almost neighbors do > not claim any relationship. Cassie's William L is a puzzle, who he is directly > related to seems to elude the west Cheatham Hollis's even though he can trace > back to John M Hollis of the Area. > Jerry Jerry---this is so strange to me that no one knows of my William. What about his siblings? Surely they must've left their marks in the area? His father William James HOLLIS was born in Cheatham Co., so he must be known? I am anxious to find out about descendants of these siblings of my great grandfather and their descendants. I have a few random notes, but that's about it. Ok, I'll post a family group sheet---if anyone sees anything familiar, let me know! Name: William James HOLLIS .................................................. Birth: 1855 Cheatham Co., TN, USA[1],[2] Father: William K. [R.] HOLLIS (1822-1893) Mother: Nancy Elizabeth JOHNSON (1823-1905) Other spouses: Sarah E. BRINTON (had children William James, Jr. & Annie) Marriage: 1887 Montgomery Co., TN, USA[1] .................................................. Spouse: Indiana Isoleda WOODSON .................................................. Birth: 1858 Montgomery Co., TN, USA[3],[1],[2] Father: Silas H. WOODSON (1839-1862) Mother: Theressa A. HOOPER (1838-) Other spouses: ? STEWART Children .................................................. 1 F: Clara Belle HOLLIS Birth: 1888 TN, USA[1],[2] Death: 22 Dec 1927 [1] Spouse: Isaac Walton HOLLIS (cousins) (son of James H. HOLLIS & Sarah GALLOWAY) .................................................. 2 F: Lucy Thomas HOLLIS Birth: 1891 TN, USA[1] Spouse: James Catlin YOUNG (had daughter Mary Bell HOLLIS, md. Fazer GUPTON) Marriage: 1911 [1] .................................................. 3 F: Mary Elizabeth HOLLIS Birth: 1892 TN, USA[1],[2] Spouse: Irvin Linwood GUPTON (had children Desma Arnold and Farris Dean) Marriage: 1912 [1] .................................................. 4 M: Walter F. HOLLIS Birth: 1897 TN, USA[1],[2] Death: 1933 [1] Spouse: Mary ANDERSON .................................................. 5 M: Densel S. HOLLIS Birth: 1906 [2] .................................................. 6 M: William L. HOLLIS Birth: 25 Sep 1901 Neptune, Cheatham Co., TN, USA[4],[5],[6] Death: 1989 TN, USA[4] Spouse: Minnie LaRue PATE (had twins, Willa Mae md. Joseph SIDES & Willa Dean md. Robert QUILLMAN) Marriage: aft 1920 Spouse: Anna M. MILLS -- ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~ Cassie Langley Brown & Richard H. Brown: <mailto:aisling@harborside.com> Listowner ORCURRY: <mailto:ORCURRY-L@rootsweb.com> Coordinator Curry Co., OR GenWeb: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~orcurry> NEW! Home Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/brownsnook.htm> NEW! Genealogy Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/cascubgendex.htm> NEW! Graphics Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/tcc.htm> My most wanted surnames: QUILLMAN, BURMAN, GRANDSTAFF, COVERDALE, DURDEL, MUSCH, PATE, BRUNSON ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.
Jim, The Hollis clan of Cheap Hill, Henrietta, Montgomery Co and Sumner Co are! all related. All you have to do is go back 4 generations. They all started in Sumner Co, then Robertson Co and Montgomery Co. then of course in Cheatham (that part that was Montgomery) But now those that are almost neighbors do not claim any relationship. Cassie's William L is a puzzle, who he is directly related to seems to elude the west Cheatham Hollis's even though he can trace back to John M Hollis of the Area. Jerry
Just got off the phone with William Hollis, 71 years old. Says I was right about Rocky Hill. It's the hill that goes down to Cheatham Dam on Cheatham Dam Road. It is or was often referred to a Fox's Bluff as that is a portion of the hill overlooking the Dam. (He didn't know of William L nor Minnie) He also informs me that a couple of years ago a couple of ladies came through that had researched or were researching the Hollis family who had lots of info on them. Seems there are three branches in the area, not particularly related. The Neptune bunch, the Cheatham Dam area bunch and the Ashland City bunch and perhaps a Montgomery County bunch. (Ain't that the way of things - There are three bunches of Allen's round here too - the Cheap Hill Allens, The River Road (Lost Hollow) Allens and the Marrowbone Allens - probably all related somehow anyway) These ladies were from Fayetville, TN which I believe is in Lincoln County. You might try that webpage or even put up a query there. I've forgotten who else was interested in Rocky Hill (it's like me to do that) More as I find it. Rsp Jim Allen
allenjm@bellsouth.net wrote: > > My source, a 99 year old lady reared in the Neptune area is not familiar with the term > Rocky Hill Precinct, nor am I. > > We surmise that perhaps it might refer more than likely to the area of Fox's Bluff over off > Cheatham Dam Road. There is also an old rock quary in the Cheatham Dam road area. > > Loads of Hollis buried in the Smith/Neptune Cemetery at Neptune and some in the > Stewart Cemetery Cheatham Dam Road area. > > A few at Forest Hill Cemetery in Ashland City where when as a 9 or 10 year old cutting > grass at the Allen and Jordan gravesites there I was always directed by my father and > grandfather to be sure to cut the Hollis plot as they were all kin. Never have checked to > find out how kin though. Then they would say the Chambliss were kin, the Boyds were > kin, the Brinkley were kin, the etc. etc. etc. ---- think they just enjoyed watching me > work that dadblammed old non motorized push mower and swing a Lively Ladd :) > > Maybe someone els is familiar with the Rocky Hill Precinct. > > Rsp Jim Allen > Dear Jim---loved the story about mowing the grass at the cemetery! Either someone was pulling your leg, or you had a lot of kin. But then, I'm not discounting that, either----I know what it's like, from experience, being related to practically everyone in town in some way or another! Makes life so much more interesting, I believe. Do you perchance know if there are any books available listing burials at those cemeteries? I would dearly love to find out where some of my folks are resting. I'm fairly certain they would be in one of these in the area as they all, excepting my great grandfather, seemed to live their entire lives in the vicinity. My granddad William L. Hollis went into the Navy, then married a gal from Walker Co., AL (my great granny Minnie PATE Hollis), had twin girls in 1926 (they were raised by their maternal grandmother, Modena JONES Pate) and then after Minnie's death in 1927 continued his stint in the service. He eventually settled in Volusia Co., FL and came back to TN shortly before his death in 1989---however, even then he wasn't in Cheatham Co---he had bought some land in Hohenwald, Lewis Co. I belive he's buried with his second wife, Anna MILLS in Orange City, Volusia Co., FL. That's why I'm having a tough time---no one still living there seems to be familiar with him. I haven't even been able to find out anything about his siblings other than a few birth-death dates and some children's names. Oh well---it keeps me motivated! Thanks for your kind assistance! Cassie : )
PLEASE REMOVE ME FROM YOUR EMAIL LIST (ALFLITTLE@AOL.COM)
My source, a 99 year old lady reared in the Neptune area is not familiar with the term Rocky Hill Precinct, nor am I. We surmise that perhaps it might refer more than likely to the area of Fox's Bluff over off Cheatham Dam Road. There is also an old rock quary in the Cheatham Dam road area. Loads of Hollis buried in the Smith/Neptune Cemetery at Neptune and some in the Stewart Cemetery Cheatham Dam Road area. A few at Forest Hill Cemetery in Ashland City where when as a 9 or 10 year old cutting grass at the Allen and Jordan gravesites there I was always directed by my father and grandfather to be sure to cut the Hollis plot as they were all kin. Never have checked to find out how kin though. Then they would say the Chambliss were kin, the Boyds were kin, the Brinkley were kin, the etc. etc. etc. ---- think they just enjoyed watching me work that dadblammed old non motorized push mower and swing a Lively Ladd :) Maybe someone els is familiar with the Rocky Hill Precinct. Rsp Jim Allen Richard H. Brown & Cassie Langley Brown wrote: > Just for my curiousity's sake....is Rocky Hill Precinct in the same > general vicinity as Neptune in Cheatham Co.? My HOLLIS family was shown > living in this area in the 1910 census. My great grandfather William L. > HOLLIS (son of William James HOLLIS & Indiana WOODSON) was born 1901 in > Neptune. > > Thanks for any info.... > > Cassie > > -- > ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~ > Cassie Langley Brown & Richard H. Brown: > <mailto:aisling@harborside.com> > Listowner ORCURRY: <mailto:ORCURRY-L@rootsweb.com> > Coordinator Curry Co., OR GenWeb: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~orcurry> > NEW! Home Page: > <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/brownsnook.htm> > NEW! Genealogy Page: > <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/cascubgendex.htm> > NEW! Graphics Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/tcc.htm> > My most wanted surnames: QUILLMAN, BURMAN, GRANDSTAFF, > COVERDALE, DURDEL, MUSCH, PATE, BRUNSON > ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.
In a message dated 99-03-05 16:23:57 EST, you write: << Just for my curiousity's sake....is Rocky Hill Precinct in the same general vicinity as Neptune in Cheatham Co.? My HOLLIS family was shown living in this area in the 1910 census. My great grandfather William L. HOLLIS (son of William James HOLLIS & Indiana WOODSON) was born 1901 in Neptune. Thanks for any info.... Cassie >> Cassie, my wife who grew up in Neptune, believes that a hill over in the Beach Grove Community was called Rocky Hill when she grew up. Beach Grove was connected to Neptune at one time by a road called Hidden Valley Road. This still exist but dead ends now. There is a creek that separates the two communities On a Map if you put your finger on Cheatham Dam on the Cumberland River. in Cheatham Co. you will probably cover up Beach Grove and Rocky Hill. Debbie's mother who was a Hollis grew up and lived in Beach Grove as a child. Lucian Hollis was the main person who lived over in that area during the time frame you are talking about. Maybe your William and Lucian were closely related. My Hollis and Lucian were close. (Uncle) This is all memory, I will check with my mother in Law and she can tell me for sure. Hope this helps Jerry Whitworth Chipley FL
Just for my curiousity's sake....is Rocky Hill Precinct in the same general vicinity as Neptune in Cheatham Co.? My HOLLIS family was shown living in this area in the 1910 census. My great grandfather William L. HOLLIS (son of William James HOLLIS & Indiana WOODSON) was born 1901 in Neptune. Thanks for any info.... Cassie -- ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~ Cassie Langley Brown & Richard H. Brown: <mailto:aisling@harborside.com> Listowner ORCURRY: <mailto:ORCURRY-L@rootsweb.com> Coordinator Curry Co., OR GenWeb: <http://www.rootsweb.com/~orcurry> NEW! Home Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/brownsnook.htm> NEW! Genealogy Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/cascubgendex.htm> NEW! Graphics Page: <http://www.harborside.com/home/a/aisling/tcc.htm> My most wanted surnames: QUILLMAN, BURMAN, GRANDSTAFF, COVERDALE, DURDEL, MUSCH, PATE, BRUNSON ~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~~.
For those who have not visited Sandy Gorin's "KY RESEARCH TIPS" web pages... you are in for a treat... Many of us have some KY connections....but, you do NOT have to have KY ancestors to benefit from Sandy's many valuable research tips.... See the following topics for some good examples of what is available through Sandy's web pages on GenForum at Rootsweb... Kentucky Research Tips Message Index _ this is the main index page <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips</A> Check it out if you suspect your TN ancestor either came from or went to KY... for example, Sandy has listed Revolutionary War Soldiers for each county in KY... == TIP 230 - THE DRAPER MANUSCRIPTS <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=249"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=249</A> The Draper Manuscripts are a vauluable untapped resource many people are not aware of...plus Sandy's page gives information on some "Calendars" pertaining to portions of Lyman Draper's work which are now available in print... == TIP 184 MILITARY RECORDS - WHAT DO THEY CONTAIN AND HOW TO ORDER <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=203"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=203</A> I often see questions of how to get copies of military records...Sandy's page will give you the information you need.... == TIP #144 - LAW OF DESCENTS <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=162"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=162</A> "This deals with the estates of deceased and how they were to descend by law.." Even though this article is specific to KY laws as taken from their home state of Virginia, it explains a lot on how property was distributed by law when someone died without a will.. = TIP# 138 - SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION & COMMISSION RELATIVE TO CAPTURED & ABANDONED PROPERTY <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=156 "> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=156</A> This is another uptapped resource many folks are not aware of....particularly helpful to those who had ancestors who fought for the Union in the Civil War... == TIP#55 - THE FAMOUS WALKER LINE <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=58"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=58</A> Many people are not aware of "Walker's Line" between KY and TN...and the disputes that occurred over land boundaries during this period... If your ancestor lived near the borders of TN....be sure to check out the neighboring county of the neighboring state in the early formation days... == TIP 224 - MIGRATORY PATTERNS <A HREF="http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=243"> http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips?read=243</A> quoted from this page: - "With the 1850 census, Kentucky decided to track places of birth on its citizens. Most of the settlers came from neighboring states with Virginia giving up the largest amount of its people followed by Tennessee, Ohio, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. This changed so that by 1870, most of Kentuckys new arrivals came from Tennessee and 100 years later, from Ohio. There were also large numbers from Indiana, Illinois and West Virginia whereas North Carolina and Pennsylvania dropped sharply." == Hope this helps some of you..... Nancy Goodman in TN .
The following article was recently in the Springfield, TN newspaper....(thanks to Jeffery Johnson, Robertson County TN mailing list owner for the alert): >From Robertson County Times (Springfield, TN) Feb 24, 1999: CROCKETT RELATIVES SOUGHT --- "Special to the Times" (name of author not given) --- "Samuel Crockett was born on Dec 04, 1759 in Cumberland County, PA. Samuel served in the Revolutionary War in the Cumberland County, PA Militia. He married Sarah Wilson on Sept 25, 1787 in that same county and apparently very quickly began their move towards Robertson County, TN. Their family Bible lists their first child Wilson Crockett as being born in Kentucky in July 1788. Upon arriving in Robertson County (TN) in 1788, Samuel Crockett built a fort, which served as a safe haven for his own and other early settlers of this county... ...Samuel and Sarah, along with some of their eleven children are buried at Mt. Sharon (Cumberland Presbyterian Church). Time and weather has damaged and broken Samuel's tombstone." "The Mt. Sharon Church Cemetery Association has been making needed repairs to tombstones however, ... Samuel's can't be fixed." Descendants are requested to make donations for a replacement tombstone for Samuel Crockett and checks should be made payable to Mt. Sharon Cemetery Fund and mailed to: James B. Bowie 2480 Bowie Road Greenbrier, TN 37075 --------- I thought some of the other desdendants would like to know.....I had been told Samuel was buried in the "Crockett Cemetery" in Robertson County, so I was pleased to see the article.....there's a little more in the article about the church. At the organization of the Mt. Sharon Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1824, Samuel Crockett was named an elder.... From one Samuel Crockett descendants to the others.....Nancy Goodman in TN
SPURGEON, Francis Elizabeth b. 1817 TN. up. She was married to HILTON, James Andrew b. 23/03/1873. I could use birth and death dates for both. Also HILTON, Charles b. abt 1775 d.abt 1839 TN, married to YOAKLEY, Margaret B. 1779. TB. I am new at this, but have to trace Spurgeon's over to England. Please help, and bless you if you do.
Happy Birthday CHEATHAM COUNTY 143 YEARS YOUNG SUNDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 1999
"Graves and Monuments" is the free database-of-the-month at Sierra http://www.sierra.com/sierrahome/familytree/records/ "This month's free historic database features the names of veterans who fought in World War II or the Korean War, and were either buried overseas, commemorated by a monument, or reported Missing In Action. "If there's a match with a name you enter, you'll get information that may include the soldier's date of death, the unit they served in, where they were from, and any awards they received." It is an interesting database, at least. Sue suemusette@geocities.com http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/6185/
Jim- Thank you for the response. I have checked out that website of TN cemetaries, and yes, that is the place for it. What I borowed from my aunt, is a diagram with plots and names. Sadly, no dates are listed, but that would be a good project to take on..especially as you point out, spring is coming. Another sad note, I have seen the diagram before but this is the first time I've seen it with my parents on it. There are many there tho, that have no names..in the back of the cemetary, just rocks as headstones. I'm putting together a proposal for the cemetary committee on another issue with the cemetary and will, of course, run this by them. Hopefully, it will be a 'thumbs up" from them, and if so, that will be my go-ahead if no one else has this anywhere on the net. While I can respect Mr. Garrett's wish for more sales of his book, I think that the more of this info on the net the more people who benefit. Some would still wish to have to book, so it wouldn't totally eliminate sales. TO CATHERINE: Received your email..the books with more info are at work. I'll try to bring them home tomorrow. Thanks much, lori allenjm@bellsouth.net wrote: > > An excellent place to put the subject would be at > http://www.rootsweb.com/~cemetery/tenn.html > > Everyone that might have a cemetery transcription should do so at that > url > > To my knowledge, the last cemetery transcriptions published was the > "Tombstone Records of Cheatham County Tennessee" Edited by Denis Dozier > Haile and James E. Garrett, Jr. > > There are still copies of this publication available but there have been > many burials since that have not been recorded. > > A conversation with Mr. Garrett some months back revealed that he was > not interested in > having the records of tombstones published on the internet as it might > hurt sales. > > There can be no prohibition, however, against anyone, going out and > transcribing the tombstones in a cemetery on their own and then posting > them to the internet at a url as > indicated above. That is what is currently being done with Forest Hill > Cemetery. We > have found several errors and ommissions from the 1985 publication and > have, of course, updated it and continue to include recent burials. > Thanks be to LUMPY-ONE@worldnet.att.net (She may be able to provide more > information regarding the "how to" of it all. > > It is presently a good time of the year to get out and read/transcribe > them tombstones and record them for posterity. > > Rsp Jim Allen > > P.S. The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a > letter is "uncopyrightable" - read that somewhere - is applicable to > tombstone transcriptions.
An excellent place to put the subject would be at http://www.rootsweb.com/~cemetery/tenn.html Everyone that might have a cemetery transcription should do so at that url To my knowledge, the last cemetery transcriptions published was the "Tombstone Records of Cheatham County Tennessee" Edited by Denis Dozier Haile and James E. Garrett, Jr. There are still copies of this publication available but there have been many burials since that have not been recorded. A conversation with Mr. Garrett some months back revealed that he was not interested in having the records of tombstones published on the internet as it might hurt sales. There can be no prohibition, however, against anyone, going out and transcribing the tombstones in a cemetery on their own and then posting them to the internet at a url as indicated above. That is what is currently being done with Forest Hill Cemetery. We have found several errors and ommissions from the 1985 publication and have, of course, updated it and continue to include recent burials. Thanks be to LUMPY-ONE@worldnet.att.net (She may be able to provide more information regarding the "how to" of it all. It is presently a good time of the year to get out and read/transcribe them tombstones and record them for posterity. Rsp Jim Allen P.S. The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is "uncopyrightable" - read that somewhere - is applicable to tombstone transcriptions.
Hello, Wow! You are a great bunch. To all of you who answered my questions and gave me help. THANK YOU!! If I find out my TURNER relatives were not from Cheatham Co. all I can say is they should have been. R. Waddoups
I am looking for any information on the Heaton family. Amos Heaton was an early settler of Davidson Co. and his son Robert, was in Cheatham,Robertson,Davidson,Dickson and other counties. Robert was the father of Free Will Baptist Denomination in Middle Tennessee. Robert kept a journal of his ministry and church records for several years. I am collecting any information on the Heaton family to be included in an article I am preparing for publication. If you are a descendant or have information on Amos Heaton and family I would greatly appreciate any help. The following is a Will I found on GenForum that includes list of Children: Will of Amos Heaton, 1795 March 4, 1795 I, Amos Heaton of Davidson County.... My daugher PRUDENCE EWRY(?).....also George Ewry.....My two sons Robert Heaton and Enoch Heaton all my lands lying on the east side of Lick Creek.... My beloved wife Elizabeth Heaton and my son Thomas Heaton all land lying on west side of Lick Creek .... My daughters Sally and Fanny.... My daughters Elizabeth Cain, Polly Heaton and Sally Heaton, 320 acres in Davidson Co on Harpeth and 400 acres on Bartons Creek and 214 acres on Parsons Creek both in Tennessee County ...sons Robert and Enoch Heaton Executors Witness Thomas Hickman, Benjamin Drake and Enoch Heaton. I also have a copy of Historical Marker in Davidson Co.: "HEATON'S STATION On this bluff in 1780, pioneers who came with James Robertson built Heatons' (also spelled Eaton's) station. It and two other forts (Nashborough and Freeland's) withstood all Indian attacks and saved the Cumberland settements. On the river below were successively a buffalo ford, ferry and Lock l. The home of Amos Heaton stood 100 feet north." Any Help would be appreciated: Jerry Whitworth Chipley FL. mizwhit@aol.com
If the person will reply to me privately, I can give them a name in Springfield, Tn. to contact. I don't wish to put it on the board. nlewisjm@bellsouth.net
In a message dated 2/21/99 7:34:51 PM Central Standard Time, blessedb@Bellsouth.net writes: << TNCHEATH-L@rootsweb.com >> I know the message said to respond to you personally, but if we respond to the list, then we all get to share in the knowledge that otherwise you alone would be given. Besides that, by responding to the list a fellowship develops among the subscribers that is invaluable and allows the freedom of members to share more information which creates a snowball effect of helpfulness. Regarding the Felts Cemetery, I've never seen any other source for that info but this seems like the ideal place to look for it. After all your hard work, wouldn't it be great if your information could be permanently posted on the Cheatham county website to refer indefinitely? Why not start with posting just the names, then after you get the rest of the information, you could update later? Just a thought. Good luck and good weather!
Hello all! Does anyone know if the names of those buried at Felts Cemetary in the Possum Trot community is on the web anywhere? I borrowed the cemetary plot chart from my aunt this weekend and wanted to do it electronically but don't want to go to that trouble if there is one out there already. I have yet to see one. Her chart only has names, but I plan to go back and get other gravestone info to include. lori