Of great interest of Giles, Lincoln and other middle Tennessee counties--Merrell, Paysinger, Carden, Minatra, Birdsong, and many, many more surnames...... I recently found on-line an inventory of an amazing work on family history located at TSLA in Nashville. The widow of one John Robert Paysinger donated 33 years worth of his work to the library. I studied and copied from one reel many pieces of interesting and useful information on my husband's Paysinger family from Giles and Lincoln Counties. Many family names are mentioned in the on-line summary. You can see the inventory of his manuscript collection at: http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/techsvs/manud/paysijr.htm Good luck, happy hunting. I'm still dizzy from my Saturday afternoon spent searching. Julia SAVAGE MINATRA Rutherford County,TN

Howdy, I'm sorry I can't offer any assistance in the recent BROWNLOW queries, but it reminded me that I have a big hole in my family tree. In my LEE family of Giles Co., I have a Celia P. LEE (b. abt. 1810) who married a George BROWLOW. Does anyone have more info on this family? I descend from a brother of Celia, Benjamin Jefferson LEE b.1814. Also I need info on Franklin PETTUS who married a sister, Judith LEE (b. abt. 1808?, d. in Arkansas). I know that there was a BROWNLOW or two who led some Giles Co. soldiers in the Civil War. Let me know more about this BROWNLOW book. Thanks, Henry P Mayo College Station, TX

Vineyard wrote: > I am trying to make contact with anyone researching the BROWNLOW family in > Tennessee.....specifically, Alexander S. Brownlow (b. 1817). > > He was the son of Catharine Gannaway and Joseph Brownlow and the brother to > William Gannaway Brownlow. > Pam, I am unaware of any Giles Co Brownlows related to the Brownlow family you seek. There was a James (or John) Polk Brownlow b in 1841 who was a banker in Maury Co, TN married Hester Ussery. He died in 1917-18 and is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Columbia, Maury Co. He is believed to be descended from Rev. James Polk Brownlow and Isabella McCrary. Rev. James Polk Brownlow was a son of James Brownlow and his wife Mary (Polly) who was an early settler on Lynn Creek having moved from Chatham Co NC. Marjorie B. Helmholz published a Brownlow history in 1984 in which she relates those you mention came to Virginia. James Brownlow and Kate Wright arrived sometime around 1750, taught school in Lexington and Abingdon, VA. Their children were Alexander, Isaac, Samuel, William, Joseph. Joseph b 1779-81 m Catherine Gannaway in Augusta Co VA, lived in Wythe Co VA and Sullivan Co TN where both died leaving orphaned children: William Gannaway Brownlow, Elizabeth Wright Brownlow and Joseph A. Brownlow b 1814 in Wythe Co VA m Mary R. Barr with their children being Henry C. (died single), John Bell (died single) and Thomas Gannaway m Bell Piper. Hope this helps. Regards, Marilyn

I am trying to make contact with anyone researching the BROWNLOW family in Tennessee.....specifically, Alexander S. Brownlow (b. 1817). He was the son of Catharine Gannaway and Joseph Brownlow and the brother to William Gannaway Brownlow. In 1840 or 1841, he married his first wife (our great great grandmother). It's her name I am trying to find. She had four children: James A.(1841), Jacob N.(1842), Nancy Ann(1845), and Sarah who was born in 1847. In August of 1847, he married again (to a Nancy C. Walters) leaving us to believe his first wife died in childbirth. I can find nothing on wife #1....no name, no marriage record, death record, burial or anything.. I believe her son, James A. (b. 1841) lived in Giles Co.as an adult, and maybe someone there would have the names of his parents.....or something about him that would lead me to that information. Any help would be appreciated since on this one person I have hit the proverbial, brick wall! Pam Vineyard pamalav@neocom.net

Hi Folks, Todays update includes: Cemetery listing of Skillern & Voorhies Dave icq#4202467

> From: Gladys Shannon <gshannon@Ardmore.Net> > To: TNGILES-L@rootsweb.com > > Julia > > Have been researching since our visit, and more and more convinced my > Martha Minatree, m-William Colston (1850-Giles Co., TN census) is sister > to William Henry Minatree, b-1825. > What do you think? > Let me hear from you 'folks'. > gladys > > >Julia Minatra said: > > > >Have any of you Giles County MINATRA searchers looked into > >the > >possibility below on Ann MINITREE? > > > > I'm wondering if our OLD David MINITREE might have come > >to middle Tennessee because of his familial relationship to Ann above. Do ANY of you know a > >particular reason that brought him to finally settle in > >Giles County > >except wanderlust? > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Always plays a big part, thank > >goodness, or we would not be here! I've read and agree > >"Without my ancestors, I would be nothing." > >My data: > > > >David Minitree B. abt 1785/1795 in TN, married an Elizabeth > >?. Children are: > > William H. Minitree B. abt 1827 Tn > > Andrew Jackson Minitree B. 1828 and D. 1 Mar 1912 > > Dewitt G. Minitree B. 1829 > > Elizabeth Minitree B. abt 1834 > > George W. Minitree B. abt 1828/1836 > > Nancy Minitree B. abt 1836 > > David Minitree B. 1840 > > > >I have Minitree, Minatree and Minatra in this family line. > >Interesting you are looking for Minitree and spell your name > >Minatra, too. The Minatra's I knew lived in San Angelo, Tx > >in the 30's and 40's. > > > >My maternal grandmother was Sarah Josephine > >Minitree/Minatra. She married William Stephen Garrett. > >Connected to the Giles Tn list due to majority of Garretts > >came from Va. to Giles County, TN, etc. > > > >Write me if you care to discuss. > >If there is connection, I will exchange info with you, or > >anyone else. I am really surprised there is no activity on > >the Garrett list. I've found many Garrett files in the > >past. But not one message in a month. > > > > > >John Mikeska > Gladys, I read again a copy of "The Minitrees of Virginia Prepared by James H. Bailey, Ph.D. at the request of Mrs. Thomas B. Minetree September 1, 1995". This work is available in the Giles Historical Society's Minatra file at the library in Pulaski, TN. Some references to the Christian name "Martha" -- none the Martha we're looking for but interesting in light of family naming patterns: Page 4 John Minitree and Martha Denton were issued their license to be married on August 23, 1808 (Marriage Register 1784-1865, Clerk's Office, Hustings Count, Petersburg, Va.). Page 14 Martha Batte Minetree Fitts, born 1873, daughter of Joseph Powhatan Minetree (there's that swamp again) Page 15 Martha Fitts, born 1910, daughter of Martha Batte Minetree and Charles Freeman Fitts. (They also had daughters Josephine Minetree and Elizabeth Peabody.) Page 22 Martha Parish, born 1942, daughter of James lawrence Minetree, JR and Rhoda Blossom. THE SAME CHRISTIAN NAMES REPEAT THROUGHOUT THE MINETREE FAMILY, BUT THESE DON'T APPEAR TO BE OUR ELUSIVE MARTHA. DO YOU KNOW that Louise Warner Minetree, born Washington, D.C. 29 Jan 1907 married Charles Venable Minor, a son of Raleigh ColsTon and Natalie (nee Venable) Minor? This noted on page 22 of the above. And noted on page 28 in Generation V, other Colston names are John Colston Sinclair b. 1961 and Susan Colston Cobb b. 1964. Someone out there has your Martha. AND Re John Mikeska's list of children above, I have information that I believe came from someone's family history database. My copy came from the Old Records at the Giles County Courthouse in Pulaski, TN. It begins with a statement on 'The Minatra Family'...in part..."CARTER'S GROVE PLANTATION, A History by Mary A. Stephenson, prepared for SEALANTIC FUND INCORPORATED by Research Department, Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Virginia..." listing other children of David MINATRA born 1796 and Elizabeth ? born 1803: Elvira - NO BIRTH DATE Josephine - NO BIRTH DATE Mary - NO BIRTH DATE Could there be a Martha? No Dewitt G. is named, but I've seen it in other papers Let's keep in touch. Julia SAVAGE MINATRA Rutherford County TN

Julia Have been researching since our visit, and more and more convinced my Martha Minatree, m-William Colston (1850-Giles Co., TN census) is sister to William Henry Minatree, b-1825. What do you think? Let me hear from you 'folks'. gladys At 02:26 PM 2/11/99 -0800, you wrote: >TNGILES-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 33 > >Today's Topics: > #1 Re: [TNGILES-L] MINATRA/MINITREE a ["John L. Mikeska" <jlmikeska@tex-i] > >Administrivia: >To unsubscribe from TNGILES-D, send a message to > > TNGILES-D-request@rootsweb.com > >that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > >and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software >requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > >______________________________X-Message: #1 >Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1999 20:54:29 -0600 >From: "John L. Mikeska" <jlmikeska@tex-is.net> >To: TNGILES-L@rootsweb.com >Message-ID: <000301be556f$d23e9480$22c5f3d0@texis.net> >Subject: Re: [TNGILES-L] MINATRA/MINITREE and HEREFORD >Content-Type: text/plain; > charset="Windows-1252" >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Julia Minatra said: > >Have any of you Giles County MINATRA searchers looked into >the >possibility below on Ann MINITREE? > > I'm wondering if our OLD David MINITREE might have come >to middle Tennessee >because of his familial relationship to Ann above. Do ANY >of you know a >particular reason that brought him to finally settle in >Giles County >except wanderlust? > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Always plays a big part, thank >goodness, or we would not be here! I've read and agree >"Without my ancestors, I would be nothing." > >I assume when you shouted OLD David, you were referring to >his age, and not a first name. Not sure if a nickname - lot >of people capitalize names. I do not have any of the >Minitrees you listed, but do a David Minitree. You gave no >dates - everyone else may know who you are talking about, >but I do not. > >My data: > >David Minitree B. abt 1785/1795 in TN, married an Elizabeth >?. Children are: > William H. Minitree B. abt 1827 Tn > Andrew Jackson Minitree B. 1828 and D. 1 Mar 1912 > Dewitt G. Minitree B. 1829 > Elizabeth Minitree B. abt 1834 > George W. Minitree B. abt 1828/1836 > Nancy Minitree B. abt 1836 > David Minitree B. 1840 > >I have Minitree, Minatree and Minatra in this family line. >Interesting you are looking for Minitree and spell your name >Minatra, too. The Minatra's I knew lived in San Angelo, Tx >in the 30's and 40's. > >My maternal grandmother was Sarah Josephine >Minitree/Minatra. She married William Stephen Garrett. >Connected to the Giles Tn list due to majority of Garretts >came from Va. to Giles County, TN, etc. > >Write me if you care to discuss. >If there is connection, I will exchange info with you, or >anyone else. I am really surprised there is no activity on >the Garrett list. I've found many Garrett files in the >past. But not one message in a month. > > >John Mikeska >Sir John, Earl of Berkshire > >"What good is information if it is not shared with others?" >

Julia Minatra said: Have any of you Giles County MINATRA searchers looked into the possibility below on Ann MINITREE? I'm wondering if our OLD David MINITREE might have come to middle Tennessee because of his familial relationship to Ann above. Do ANY of you know a particular reason that brought him to finally settle in Giles County except wanderlust? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Always plays a big part, thank goodness, or we would not be here! I've read and agree "Without my ancestors, I would be nothing." I assume when you shouted OLD David, you were referring to his age, and not a first name. Not sure if a nickname - lot of people capitalize names. I do not have any of the Minitrees you listed, but do a David Minitree. You gave no dates - everyone else may know who you are talking about, but I do not. My data: David Minitree B. abt 1785/1795 in TN, married an Elizabeth ?. Children are: William H. Minitree B. abt 1827 Tn Andrew Jackson Minitree B. 1828 and D. 1 Mar 1912 Dewitt G. Minitree B. 1829 Elizabeth Minitree B. abt 1834 George W. Minitree B. abt 1828/1836 Nancy Minitree B. abt 1836 David Minitree B. 1840 I have Minitree, Minatree and Minatra in this family line. Interesting you are looking for Minitree and spell your name Minatra, too. The Minatra's I knew lived in San Angelo, Tx in the 30's and 40's. My maternal grandmother was Sarah Josephine Minitree/Minatra. She married William Stephen Garrett. Connected to the Giles Tn list due to majority of Garretts came from Va. to Giles County, TN, etc. Write me if you care to discuss. If there is connection, I will exchange info with you, or anyone else. I am really surprised there is no activity on the Garrett list. I've found many Garrett files in the past. But not one message in a month. John Mikeska Sir John, Earl of Berkshire "What good is information if it is not shared with others?"

Hi Gang, Todays update includes: Gen chart of Richard Bethel Goff by James Goff Compton family reunion update by Lem Compton Thanx James & Lem Dave www.rootsweb.com/~tngiles/ icq#4202467

Have any of you Giles County MINATRA searchers looked into the possibility below on Ann MINITREE? I'm writing to a living HEREFORD in California to clarify Ann Minitree's parents' dates below --they're not right--IF they are her parents. CONSIDER THIS---- Ann or Frances Ann MINITREE born about 1740 in Charles Co. MD, died after 1833 in Franklin Co. TN. She was the daughter (some think) of Jacob Andrew MINITREE who died about 1760 in Charles Co. MD and Rosamond HOLLAND born about ?1742?. Ann married in about 1760 Henry HEREFORD (sr), son of John HEREFORD and Jane BARNES. There are still HEREFORDs in Franklin and Lincoln counties. I found G.W. Menatree witnessed Julia A. McCRACKEN's will in Lincoln County where she left "all property of every kind" to R.S. and M.E. HEREFORD. Probated Sept 5, 1908. J. L. BARNES of Pulaski, Giles Co. TN. I'm wondering if our OLD David MINITREE might have come to middle Tennessee because of his familial relationship to Ann above. Do ANY of you know a particular reason that brought him to finally settle in Giles County except wanderlust? I found this group of Maryland MINITREE searchers through Fleetwood JONES a descendant of Minitree (first name) JONES. It never ends. Write me if you care to discuss. Also have many, many other Giles County names to connect. Julia SAVAGE MINATRA Rutherford Co. TN

Who can help with any of this family???? Was this family related to William P. CRABB??  Was any of this family related to Thomas MOORE who md Lucinda ?? Thomas and Lucinda moved to Ar....possibly Yell Co.??  Had dau, Ann who married a CRABB  and they had children James Moore Crabb b. 1852-6 Giles Co. Tn., Polly, Nancy and Dania who md Wm KENNEMER 02 03 1870 in Giles Co. Tn. ???  Think Ann Moore Crabb possibly died by 1874??? Thanks for any help.  ellen@airmail.net Descendants of James Moore Generation No. 1 1.  JAMES1 MOORE was born 1800.  He married ELIZABETH ?. More About JAMES MOORE: Fact 1: children b.1831,1834,1837,1842&1843 too! Fact 2: may have had son Hiram James Moore?? Fact 3: Or   nephew? Children of JAMES MOORE and ELIZABETH ? are: i. JOSIAH N.2 MOORE, b. Abt. 1820. More About JOSIAH N. MOORE: Fact 1: Great-grand-Father of Barbara Green ii. WILLIAM C. MOORE, b. November 04, 1822, Tn.; d. 1894, Yell Co.Ar.; m. ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY, August 07, 1844, Lawrence Co. Tn.. More About WILLIAM C. MOORE: Fact 1: signed affidavit of William P. Crabb 1890s Fact 2: stating he knew him 50 years. Fact 3: may be bro or cousin to Hiram Moore Fact 4: lived in Walnut Tree in Yell Co.1860 census Fact 5: Moved to Tishomingo Co. Ms by 1845. iii. MARY E MOORE, b. 1830; m. JOHN A BUCKHANON.

I would be interested in corresponding with anyone researching any of the above families in Giles Co. and/or Brunswick Co., VA. -- --- Researching the family names of: BADLEY, BARRY, BELCHER, BERKLITE, BIGGS, BOWARD, BROWN, BUHRMAN, BUSSARD, CONRAD, COX, DELAUGHTER, DICKMAN, FISHER, FLAUTT, FOX, FRICK, GORDON, HAMAKER, HARBAUGH, HARTMAN, HAUVER, HAYES, HAYS, HETTINGER, HIMES, HOLTZ, HOUSEHOLDER, JAMESON, KUHN, LANTZ, MacARTHUR, MacNAUGHTON, MACK, MANAHAN, McAFEE, McJONATHAN, McNUTT, PAYTON, PITTINGER, PRYOR, RICHARDS, ROYER, SCHNEIDER, SNEIDER, SNYDER, SMITH, SWARM, WAGAMAN, WARBURTON, WOLFE The fastest way to respond to this message is through the ICQ Network. A message sent this way will go directly to my screen. If you have ICQ you can message me to ICQ#:13796649 If you don't have ICQ you can page me through: * My Personal Communication Center: http://wwp.mirabilis.com/13796649(go there and try it!) * Or you can send me a regular e-mail to my EmailExpress address: 13796649@pager.mirabilis.com Download ICQ at http://www.icq.com/ My Work Telephone Number is: 717-765-4332 My Fax Number is: 717-765-4348 My Home Telephone Number is: 717-765-4347 David McJonathan ----------------------------------------------------

pg 71 Northern Sub-Divsion Pulaski July 5, 1860 fam# 990 Meadow?, Mary 25 f domestic TN Martha 23 f domestic TN James 15 m TN Reardon, Mary 21 f domestic TN Sallie 3 f TN fam# 991 Stewart, Wm 30 m farmer -300 TN Adaline 27 f TN Wm 6 m TN Thos 4 m TN Barbary 2 f TN pg 76 Northern Sub-Divsion Pulaski July 30, 1860 fam# 1068 Steward, James 38 m overseer -500 TN James M. 10 m TN Nancy J. 2 f TN Meece, Martha 24 f domestic TN Steward, Hamet 27 f domestic TN pg 84 Northern Sub-Divsion Cornerville Aug 7, 1860 fam# 1183 Meadows, Delila 44 f farming 5000-3700 TN John A. 11 m TN Alpine 9 m TN Ed 7 m TN Alonza 5 m TN Laura 3 f TN pg 92 Northern Sub-Divsion Pulaski July 30, 1860 fam# 1311 Green, John M. 38 m trader -6800 TN George 11 m TN Wm 9 m TN Mary E. 6 f TN John 2 m TN pg 99 Northern Sub-Divsion fam# 1407 Gilliams, Isaac 30 m com laborer -100 TN Susan J. 25 f Mary J. 8 f Amanda 6 f Parthenia 4 f Martha 2 f pg 101 Goff's, Booker's, etc..... pg 136 fam# — Cross, Coleman H. 26 m pg 143 fam# — Cross, James H. 23 m Susan 16 f fam# — Cross, John J. 70 m Lettie 52 f Francis M. 17 m Solomon 14 m Manerva J. 12 f pg 145 fam# — Green, Sandal L. 39 f pg 146 fam# 629 Stewart, James W. 32 m day labor TN ( Elizabeth 25 f Ala (mn Meadows) William N. 10 m TN James D. 7 m Ala Sarah A. E. 5 f TN Margaret F. 4 f TN Mary M. 1 f TN pg 156-108 Stuart, John 63 m

Giles County 1860 Census Vol 7 (1-197) pg 3 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 2, 1860 fam# 34 Shrader, George W. 29 m farmer -800 TN Sarah 24 f VA Malinda A. 7 f TN Wm 6 m TN Mary E. 4 f TN Martha 3 f TN Robt. 2 m TN Eliza J. 3/12 f TN pg 14 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 13, 1860 fam# 173 Cross, Wm 24 m farm labor -200 NC Sarah 17 f NC Babe 4/12 f TN fam# 179 Osburn, R. O. N. ?? f -300 TN Eliza J. 20 f TN George N. 2 f TN pg 15 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 13, 1860 fam# 189 Osburn, Sam A. 25 m farmer -900 TN Mary A. 23 f TN Mary T. 1 f TN pg 16 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 14, 1860 fam# 204 Angus, N. R. 31 m farmer -3200 TN Caroline 22 f TN Sallie 3/12 f TN fam# 211 Angus, Gustavas 53 m farmer 26000-103000 KY Susannah 53 f VA Gustavas A. Jr 21 m overseer -100 TN Folles, Stephen 33 m blacksmith -75 TN Mays, Frances 75 f VA pg 17 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 15, 1860 fam# 223 Cross, Richard S. 22 m com laborer -200 TN Mary E. 21 f TN Minus M. 1 m TN fam# 225 Henson, Martin 32 m farmer KY Mildred A. 34 f VA Wm N. 12 m TN Martin W. 10 m TN James R. 7 m TN Martha A. 4 f TN John F. 1 m TN pg 19 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 16, 1860 fam# 244 Henson, Wm J. 41 m farmer -300 TN Mary A. 39 f TN Rebecca J. 20 f TN A. J. 17 m TN George W. 13 m TN Mary L. 7 f TN Caledonia K. 5 f TN Matilda 11/12 TN fam# 251 Bugg, Robert M. 55 m farmer 13000-18000 VA Patsy 53 f NC John 25 m trader TN Samantha 17 f TN George 14 m TN Martha M. 11 f TN pg 20 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 18, 1860 fam# 260 Henson, W. D. 28 m farmer/tanner 200-500 KY F. D. 30 f TN Nancy A. E. 4 f TN fam# 268 Green, John S 46 m farmer -200 NC Mary L. 24 f TN Delila M. 4 f TN fam# 271 Carrell, James 45 m farmer -850 NC Lydia 35 f TN Mary C. 20 f pg 21 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 19, 1860 fam# 278 Frances, James 46 m blacksmith -350 NC Mary 41 f TN Wm H. 21 m farmer -150 TN Eliza J. 18 f TN James E. 15 m TN Mary A. 13 f TN John B. 11 m TN Daniel G. 7 m TN fam# 284 Frances, Daniel 38 m farmer -100 NC Sallie 45 f NC Betsy 40 f NC pg 24 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 22, 1860 fam# 319 Abernathy, E. G. 41 m farmer 1700-1600 TN Mary J. 34 f NC Ann E. 13 f TN Frances A. 11 f TN Mary A. 7 f TN Erasmus 5 m TN Sarah A. 2 f TN Castleberry, Wm 24 m farm labor TN Frances, John 47 m farm labor NC pg 25 Campbell's and Carrell's pg 27 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 25, 1860 fam# 364 Henson, Nancy 39 f farming 1600-100 TN Martha A. 12 f TN Margaret J. 10 f TN pg 29 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 19, 1860 fam# 389 Green, George W. 83 m farmer -150 NC Nancy M. 40 f TN Amanda M. 16 f TN Peter 13 m TN pg 32 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 27, 1860 fam# 429 Gilliam, John 70 m farmer 4500-2000 NC Jarusia 65 f NC John M. 28 m TN Isaac 25 m TN pg 33 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville June 27, 1860 fam# 451 Campbell, David 25 m farmer 10,00-1500 TN RN? 16 m TN Mary N. 61 f domestic KY Washington 30 m no occupation TN (insane) Stewart, Lewis 10 m boarder TN pg 45 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville July 5, 1860 fam# 626 Shrader, Henry R. 45 m farmer 400-250 TN Sarah J. 45 f TN Elizabeth 16 f TN Henry R. 14 m TN Daniel G. 13 m TN Mary L. 9 f TN Parthenia 7 f TN John D. 5 m TN Jas L. 3 m TN pg 46 Northern Sub-Divsion Lynnville July 5, 1860 fam# 642 Shrader, Peter 53 m farmer 5700-2200 NC Martha 40 f TN Wm M.. 27 m TN Henry 19 m farm labor TN Rebecca A. 15 f TN Mary 13 f TN Lucy 10 f TN Peter 8 m TN Nancy 6 f TN Babe 2 f TN pg 64 Northern Sub-Divsion Campbellsville July 5, 1860 fam# 893 Stewart, Wm 50 m farmer -200 NC Nancy 40 f TN Lucy 20 f TN Frances C. 15 f TN Emily 13 f TN Pleasant 12 m TN Elizabeth 9 f TN fam# 894 Stewart, John 30 m farmer -200 TN (m Nov 22, 1854) Mary A. 23 f TN (mn Gilliam) George W. 5 m TN John 3 m TN Meadows, James 20 m farm labor TN (Madison?)

Hi Folks, Todays update includes: Robertson Fork Church Roll by Mike Chapman Link to TSLA services by mail Thanx Mike Dave www.rootsweb.com/~tngiles/ icq#4202467

Another neat site which might be of interest. Dave icq#4202467 -----Original Message----- From: Sam Sneed <SSneed@BellSouth.Net> To: TNGEN-L@rootsweb.com <TNGEN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 1:07 AM Subject: [TNGEN-L] Land Grant Office >I'm not sure if the list has seen this site, and it's not active in Tenn >yet, but for our neighboring researchers, it is very helpful. > >http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/ > >It was shared to me by a good cyber friend. >------------- >I just found this website today. It is wonderful - even though >incomplete. >It makes searching so easy! The states currently covered are: ALABAMA, > >ARKANSAS, FLORIDA, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MISSISSIPPI, >MISSOURI, OHIO and WISCONSIN. Below is the URL and a brief description >of >the sight - you can even print out a copy or order a certified document >for >$1.50 - now isn't that wonderful? - ENJOY! - Karen > >------------------- >cyall, > >Sam > >-- >Sam Sneed >P.O. Box# 13 >Bon Aqua, TN. 37025 >(931)670-6552 >----------------- >Sam 'n' Tennessee >http://www.Keepsake-Photos.Com >Old & Damaged Photo Restoration >----------------- >Our Genealogy Research ON-Line >http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnmcminn/ >http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnhickma/ >http://www.rootsweb.com/~lineage/ >http://www.tngenweb.org/events.htm >----------------- >Work >http://www.StarTransportation.Com > > > >==== TNGEN Mailing List ==== >Don't forget to visit TNGenWeb's Bulletin Board >http://pluto.beseen.com/boardroom/d/19731/ >Help the folks out if you can, but remember to answer >the query so it can be seen on line. > >

You might find this of interest. Dave icq#4202467 -----Original Message----- From: Gary Wiles <wilesgm@erols.com> To: RootsWeb-Help-L@rootsweb.com <RootsWeb-Help-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, February 06, 1999 1:05 PM Subject: Ellis Islan Immigration >Something new online. > >>Patricia Domingo wrote: >> >>> > ARCHIVE PUTS HUDDLED MASSES ON-LINE - Volunteers scanning Ellis Island >>> > Records. (SF Examiner 2/2/99) >>> > >>> > Climbing the family tree will take a lot less clawing as soon as a >>> nonprofit >>> > foundation finishes a more than $15 million project to post Ellis >Island >>> > immigration records on the internet. >>> > By helping people to access information instantly that previously was >>> buried >>> > in a bureaucratic quagmire, the project will revolutionize >genealogicial >>> > research for many of the more than 113 million Americans who already >>> actively >>> > pursue their family histories. >>> > Officials at the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation in NY, >the >>> same >>> > organization that gave Lady Liberty a face lift in 1986 without any >>> public >>> > funding, estimate that more than 40% of Americans can trace their >>> European >>> > ancestry back to Ellis Island. >>> > "This is going to be a reference point", said Vern Deubler, Pres. of >>> the >>> > Calif. Genealogical Society, which was based in San Francisco for a >>> century >>> > before moving to Oakland this year. "It's going to provide people with >>> very >>> > important leads". >>> > By the end of next year, the foundation hopes, people will be able >to >>> enter >>> > any information they know about a progenitor and the program will >search >>> more >>> > than 20 million records for a match. The software will even be able to >>> > tolerate misspellings. >>> > If a match is found, the researcher can choose to print out a photo >of >>> the >>> > ship and a copy of the original manifesto that marked the immigrant's >>> arrival. >>> > At Fisherman's Wharf on Monday, Stephen Briganti, Chairman of the >>> > foundation, said the new database would especially help Bay Area >>> researchers. >>> > He said the Bay Area remains one of the major hubs for Eliis Island >>> > immigrants and their descendants. Tens of thousands of immigrants came >>> here >>> > after arriving through the port, first to fuel the Industrial >revolution >>> and >>> > later to farm wine grapes. He said first generation travelers from the >>> main >>> > Ellis Island years - 1892 to 1924 - still live in the area. >>> > Briganti added that Californians' interest in Ellis Island >immigration >>> > research, based on requests for the foundation's resources, is >>> outstripped >>> > only by New yorkers'. >>> > The database - which organizers say could be ready by the end of >2000 >>> - >>> > will catalog records of almost 20 million immigrants who flooded the >tiny >>> NY >>> > Harbor island. Until now, those documents have been stored at the >>> National >>> > Archives and Immigration and Naturalization Service in the clunky >>> microfilm >>> > format. >>> > The first phase of the project was to collect and digitize records >and >>> > install computers at the museum. >>> > Now, Briganti said, putting the information on the Internet has >become >>> a top >>> > goal as well. >>> > "We're pretty confident this is going to work," Briganti said. "It's >>> not >>> > perfect, but it's light years ahead of going to the Archives." >>> > A demonstration of the system showed that a reseacher can enter >>> information >>> > in any or all of 11 fields, which ask for personal information such as >>> the >>> > subject's name and country of birth, and immigration, like the >subject's >>> port >>> > of entry. >>> > Foundation spokeswoman Peg Zitko said the project got off the ground >>> when a >>> > nationwide network of Mormon volunteers agreed to digitize the >microfilm >>> > information for free. Thousands of volunteers have logged more than 2 >>> million >>> > hours; they've entered 3/5's of the data so far. >>> > A spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in >Salt >>> Lake >>> > City said the project was important to the church's mission. "We've >>> always >>> > been involved in genealogy," said Dan Rascon, "because linking to our >>> family >>> > helps us understand who we are and what we may become." >>> > Information on the project may be found at www.ellisisland.org on >the >>> > internet. >>> > >>> > (And I just want you all to know that I typed this, not scanned, so I >>> hope I >>> > get some appreciation out there!!!!!!!! Best, and good night! Terry >in >>> > Calif.) PS, Please feel free to pass this along to other genealogy >>> lists. >>> > >>> >>> ==== RABURN Mailing List ==== >>> For questions or comments regarding the RABURN List, please write to >>> Patricia Domingo: patsygal@napanet.net >>> >>> REMEMBER--NO FLAMES AND NO ATTACHMENTS SENT TO THE LIST!! >> > >______________________________

icq#4202467 -----Original Message----- From: Jan Johnson <jj@amug.org> To: TNGILES-L@rootsweb.com <TNGILES-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 2:47 AM Subject: [TNGILES-L] NARA info >Here's something I just got. Some of you may also have it already, but >thought it was worth passing on. > >Jan in Arizona > > > >Date: Sat, 30 Jan 1999 11:52:31 -0500 >From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> >To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> >Subject: [genealib] New NARA microfilm publication M1959 available >: > >The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces >the completion and availability of M1959, Passenger Lists of >Vessels Arriving at St. Petersburg, Florida, December 1926-March >1941. 1 roll. RG 85. > >Description follows my signature (and is included on the microfilm >itself). > >National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 >($39 to foreign addresses) per roll. Credit card orders are >accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify microfilm publication >number and roll number(s). Call for information about library >purchase orders. > >Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: >Product Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania >Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made >payable to "National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm >publication number and roll number(s). > >Claire Prechtel-Kluskens >Archivist/Genealogy Specialist >Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) >National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 > >claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov >_____ > >NARA Microfilm Publication M1959. PASSENGER LISTS OF VESSELS >ARRIVING AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 1926-MARCH 1941. >Description by Claire Prechtel-Kluskens. > >On the single roll of this microfilm publication, M1959, is >reproduced ship passenger lists for alien, citizen, and crew member >arrivals at St. Petersburg, Florida, for the period December 15, >1926 to March 1, 1941. These lists were submitted to the >Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) by the captain or >master of each vessel at the port of entry. > >These particular records were microfilmed by the INS on November 7, >1946, and were transferred to the National Archives on microfilm. >The original records were destroyed by the INS. Some of the >records may be difficult to read; in particular, the passenger >lists for the period January 21, 1939 to March 1, 1941 may be more >difficult to read than other records on this roll. Errors in >arrangement, omission, or microfilming cannot be corrected. > >Many of the arriving aliens appear to have been Canadians >travelling on vacation. There are also Cuban citizens, including >teenage Cuban boys who were students at the Florida Military >Academy in St. Petersburg. Other alien arrivals include Swedish, >British, Irish, Czechoslovakian, Spanish, French, German, and >Australian citizens. Some passengers were American citizens >returning from vacations or business abroad. > >(The following was a formatted document; formatting lost in conversion >to email. Sorry.) > >Date of Arrival Vessel Port of Embarkation > >Dec. 15, 1926 Anona Windsor, Ontario, Canada via >Toronto, Ontario, Canada > >Mar. 28, 1936 Cuba Havana, Cuba >Apr. 4, 1936 Cuba Havana, Cuba >Apr. 11, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 22, 1936*HybertBarcelona, Spain *Indicates port of arrival as >Tampa, Florida. > >May 2, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba >May 16, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba >May 23, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 2, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 9, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 16, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 23, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 30, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 6, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 12, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 20, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 27, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 6, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 13, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 20, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 27, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 10, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >May 1, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >May 8, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >May 29, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Dec. 25, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 1, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 8, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 15, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 22, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 29, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 12, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 19, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 26, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 12, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 19, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 26, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 2, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 8, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 16, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 23, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 7, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 14, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 21, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 4, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 11, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 18, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 25, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 4, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 11, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 18, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 1, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 8, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Jul. 8, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 5, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 9, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 16, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 23, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 1, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 7, 1940Good NewsMiami, FL via Nassau, Bahamas >Mar. 8, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 15, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 22, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 29, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Apr. 5, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba >Jan. 4, 1941CubaHavana, Cuba >Feb. 22. 1941CubaHavana, Cuba >Mar. 1, 1941CubaHavana, Cuba > >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >Date: Sat, 30 Jan 1999 13:34:27 -0500 >From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> >To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> >Subject: [genealib] New NARA microfilm publication M1798 available > > >The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces >the completion and availability of M1798, Nonpopulation Census >Schedules for Vermont, 1850-1870: Agriculture and Industry. 8 >rolls. RG 29. Roll list follows my signature. > >National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 >($39 to foreign addresses) per roll. Credit card orders are >accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify microfilm publication >number and roll number(s). Call for information about library >purchase orders. > >Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: >Product Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania >Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made >payable to "National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm >publication number and roll number(s). > >Claire Prechtel-Kluskens >Archivist/Genealogy Specialist >Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) >National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 > >claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov > >_____ > >Roll List: > >1 - 1850 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties > >2 - 1850 Agriculture- Lamoille thru Windsor Counties > >3 - 1860 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties > >4 - 1860 Agriculture - Lamoille thru Windsor Counties > >5 - 1870 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties > >6 - 1870 Agriculture - Lamoille thru Windsor Counties > >7 - 1850 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties > >8 - 1860 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties AND > 1870 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties > >--- > >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >Date: Sat, 16 Jan 1999 12:21:19 -0500 >From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> >To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> >Subject: [genealib] Announcement: M1764 completed >Mime-Version: 1.0 >Content-Type: text/plain >Content-Disposition: inline > > >The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces >the completion and availability of M1764, Passenger Lists of Vessels >Arriving at San Pedro/Wilmington/Los Angeles, California, June 29, >1907-June 30, 1948. 118 rolls. RG 85. Arrangement is chronological, >then by ship name. > >Rolls 1-74 of M1764 (containing 1907-1936) are indexed by M1763, >Index to Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at San >Pedro/Wilmington/Los Angeles, California, 1907-1936 (7 rolls). >Arrangement is alphabetical by surname, then by first name. Over >94,000 persons arrived at San Pedro/Wilimington/Los Angeles during >1907-1936. (M1763 has been available since Jan. 1998). > >National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 ($39 >to foreign addresses) per roll. > >Credit card orders are accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify >microfilm >publication number and roll number(s). Call for information about >library >purchase orders. > >Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: >Product >Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, >Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made payable to >"National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm publication >number and roll number(s). > >Claire Prechtel-Kluskens >Archivist/Genealogy Specialist >Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) >National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 > >claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov > >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > >==== TNGILES Mailing List ==== >Visit the TnGenWeb site at http://www.tngenweb.org/ > >

This one was too good not to pass on. Jan in Arizona **************************************** He was driving home one evening, on a two-lane country road. Work, in this small mid-western community, was almost as slow as his beat-up Pontiac. But he never quit looking. Ever since the Levis factory closed, he'd been unemployed, and with winter raging on, the chill had finally hit home. It was a lonely road. Not very many people had a reason to be on it, unless they were leaving. Most of his friends had already left. They had families to feed and dreams to fulfill. But he stayed on. After all, this was where he buried his mother and father. He was born here and knew the country. He could go down this road blind, and tell you what was on either side, and with his headlights not working, that came in handy. It was starting to get dark and light snow flurries were coming down. He'd better get a move on. You know, he almost didn't see the old lady, stranded on the side of the road. But even in the dim light of day, he could see she needed help. So he pulled up in front of her Mercedes and got out. His Pontiac was still sputtering when he approached her. Even with the smile on his face, she was worried. No one had stopped to help for the last hour or so. Was he going to hurt her? He didn't look safe, he looked poor and hungry. He could see that she was frightened, standing out there in the cold. He knew how she felt. It was that chill that only fear can put in you. He said, "I'm here to help you m'am. Why don't you wait in the car where it's warm. By the way, my name is Joe." Well, all she had was a flat tire, but for an old lady, that was bad enough Joe crawled under the car looking for a place to put the jack, skinning his knuckles a time or two. Soon he was able to change the tire. But he had to get dirty and his hands hurt. As he was tightening up the lug nuts, she rolled down her window and began to talk to him. She told him that she was from St. Louis and was only just passing through. She couldn't thank him enough for coming to her aid. Joe just smiled as he closed her trunk. She asked him how much she owed him. Any amount would have been all right with her. She had already imagined all the awful things that could have happened had he not stopped. Joe never thought twice about the money.This was not a job to him. This was helping someone in need, and God knows there were plenty who had given him a hand in the past. He had lived his whole life that way, and it never occurred to him to act any other way. He told her that if she really wanted to pay him back, the next time she saw someone who needed help, she could give that person the assistance that they needed, and Joe added "...and think of me". He waited until she started her car and drove off. It had been a cold and depressing day, but he felt good as he headed for home, disappearing into the twilight. A few miles down the road the lady saw a small cafe. She went in to grab a bite to eat, and take the chill off before she made the last leg of her trip home. It was a dingy looking restaurant. Outside were two old gas pumps. The whole scene was unfamiliar to her. The cash register was like the telephone of an out of work actor, it didn't ring much. Her waitress came over and brought a clean towel to wipe her wet hair. She had a sweet smile, one that even being on her feet for the whole day couldn't erase. The lady noticed that the waitress was nearly eight months pregnant, but she never let the strain and aches change her attitude. The old lady wondered how someone who had so little could be so giving to a stranger. Then she remembered Joe. After the lady finished her meal, and the waitress went to get her change from a hundred dollar bill, the lady slipped right out the door. She was gone by the time the waitress came back. She wondered where the lady could be, then she noticed something written on a napkin. There were tears in her eyes, when she read what the lady wrote. It said, "You don't owe me a thing, I've been there too. Someone once helped me out, the way I'm helping you. If you really want to pay me back, here's what you do. Don't let the chain of love end with you." Well, there were tables to clear, sugar bowls to fill, and people to serve, but the waitress made it through another day. That night when she got home from work and climbed into bed, she was thinking about the money and what the lady had written. How could she have known how much she and her husband needed it? With the baby due next month, it was going to be hard. She knew how worried her husband was, and as he lay sleeping next to her, she gave him a soft kiss and whispered soft and low, "Everything's gonna be alright, I love you Joe." Pass it on...

Here's something I just got. Some of you may also have it already, but thought it was worth passing on. Jan in Arizona Date: Sat, 30 Jan 1999 11:52:31 -0500 From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> Subject: [genealib] New NARA microfilm publication M1959 available : The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces the completion and availability of M1959, Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at St. Petersburg, Florida, December 1926-March 1941. 1 roll. RG 85. Description follows my signature (and is included on the microfilm itself). National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 ($39 to foreign addresses) per roll. Credit card orders are accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Call for information about library purchase orders. Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: Product Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made payable to "National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Claire Prechtel-Kluskens Archivist/Genealogy Specialist Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov _____ NARA Microfilm Publication M1959. PASSENGER LISTS OF VESSELS ARRIVING AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 1926-MARCH 1941. Description by Claire Prechtel-Kluskens. On the single roll of this microfilm publication, M1959, is reproduced ship passenger lists for alien, citizen, and crew member arrivals at St. Petersburg, Florida, for the period December 15, 1926 to March 1, 1941. These lists were submitted to the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) by the captain or master of each vessel at the port of entry. These particular records were microfilmed by the INS on November 7, 1946, and were transferred to the National Archives on microfilm. The original records were destroyed by the INS. Some of the records may be difficult to read; in particular, the passenger lists for the period January 21, 1939 to March 1, 1941 may be more difficult to read than other records on this roll. Errors in arrangement, omission, or microfilming cannot be corrected. Many of the arriving aliens appear to have been Canadians travelling on vacation. There are also Cuban citizens, including teenage Cuban boys who were students at the Florida Military Academy in St. Petersburg. Other alien arrivals include Swedish, British, Irish, Czechoslovakian, Spanish, French, German, and Australian citizens. Some passengers were American citizens returning from vacations or business abroad. (The following was a formatted document; formatting lost in conversion to email. Sorry.) Date of Arrival Vessel Port of Embarkation Dec. 15, 1926 Anona Windsor, Ontario, Canada via Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mar. 28, 1936 Cuba Havana, Cuba Apr. 4, 1936 Cuba Havana, Cuba Apr. 11, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 22, 1936*HybertBarcelona, Spain *Indicates port of arrival as Tampa, Florida. May 2, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba May 16, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba May 23, 1936CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 2, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 9, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 16, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 23, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 30, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 6, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 12, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 20, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 27, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 6, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 13, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 20, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 27, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 10, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba May 1, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba May 8, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba May 29, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Dec. 25, 1937CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 1, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 8, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 15, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 22, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 29, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 12, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 19, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 26, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 5, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 12, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 19, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 26, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 2, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 8, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 16, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 23, 1938CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 7, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 14, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 21, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 4, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 11, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 18, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 25, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 4, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 11, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 18, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 1, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 8, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Jul. 8, 1939CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 5, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 9, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 16, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 23, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 1, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 7, 1940Good NewsMiami, FL via Nassau, Bahamas Mar. 8, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 15, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 22, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 29, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Apr. 5, 1940CubaHavana, Cuba Jan. 4, 1941CubaHavana, Cuba Feb. 22. 1941CubaHavana, Cuba Mar. 1, 1941CubaHavana, Cuba ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Date: Sat, 30 Jan 1999 13:34:27 -0500 From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> Subject: [genealib] New NARA microfilm publication M1798 available The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces the completion and availability of M1798, Nonpopulation Census Schedules for Vermont, 1850-1870: Agriculture and Industry. 8 rolls. RG 29. Roll list follows my signature. National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 ($39 to foreign addresses) per roll. Credit card orders are accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Call for information about library purchase orders. Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: Product Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made payable to "National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Claire Prechtel-Kluskens Archivist/Genealogy Specialist Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov _____ Roll List: 1 - 1850 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties 2 - 1850 Agriculture- Lamoille thru Windsor Counties 3 - 1860 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties 4 - 1860 Agriculture - Lamoille thru Windsor Counties 5 - 1870 Agriculture - Addison thru Grand Isle Counties 6 - 1870 Agriculture - Lamoille thru Windsor Counties 7 - 1850 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties 8 - 1860 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties AND 1870 Industry - Addison thru Windsor Counties --- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Date: Sat, 16 Jan 1999 12:21:19 -0500 From: Claire Kluskens <claire.kluskens@arch1.nara.gov> To: "Librarians Serving Genealogists" <genealib@lists.acomp.usf.edu> Subject: [genealib] Announcement: M1764 completed Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: inline The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) announces the completion and availability of M1764, Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at San Pedro/Wilmington/Los Angeles, California, June 29, 1907-June 30, 1948. 118 rolls. RG 85. Arrangement is chronological, then by ship name. Rolls 1-74 of M1764 (containing 1907-1936) are indexed by M1763, Index to Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at San Pedro/Wilmington/Los Angeles, California, 1907-1936 (7 rolls). Arrangement is alphabetical by surname, then by first name. Over 94,000 persons arrived at San Pedro/Wilimington/Los Angeles during 1907-1936. (M1763 has been available since Jan. 1998). National Archives Microfilm Publications can be purchased for $34 ($39 to foreign addresses) per roll. Credit card orders are accepted. Call 1-800-234-8861. Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Call for information about library purchase orders. Or, write to National Archives and Records Administration, Attn: Product Development and Distribution Staff (NWCP), 700 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20408-0001, and enclose your check made payable to "National Archives Trust Fund Board." Specify microfilm publication number and roll number(s). Claire Prechtel-Kluskens Archivist/Genealogy Specialist Archives I Research Room Services Branch (NWCCR1) National Archives, Washington, DC 20408 claire.kluskens@ARCH1.nara.gov ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~