Thanks Gail, I too, have been searching for a ggggrandfather who was in the Civil War. This will be a great help! Again Thanks Sylvia >From: "Gail Roorda" <[email protected]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Civil War Prisons (Andersonville) >Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2003 20:55:28 -0600 > >Dear Fellow Researchers. > >I told Eleanor that I would scout around the internet and see what was >available on Civil War prisons and prisoners. The following is mostly >information about Andersonville. > >First of all I checked the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System website. >It had been a long time since I checked out this site which is a projcet of >the National Park service. > >http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/index.html > >They now have two prisons on line, Fort McHenry and Andersonville. I >searched on James Kidwell since he was the only soldier I currently know of >who died at Andersonville. (He was listed.) > >The Civil War Sailors and Soldiers System site has progressed rather >slowly, >but the Park Service now has one Civil War Cemetery online (Poplar Bluff) >and plans to eventually put all the burials in the Civil War cemeteries >they >manage online. > >You might also want to search under soldiers. I tried searching on various >soldiers I know of from Grainger County who fought in the Civil War. I did >find information on two soldiers who could be my great great uncles (since >these gentlemen have really common names I am not going to list them. >Everyone will think I am one of those hopful genealogists whose ancestor's >name was John Smith and upon finding any reference to John Smith assume it >is their ancestor. I will explain about these gentlemen later in >connection >with a URL I have been intending to send to the list for some time.) I >searched on James Kidwell and he was listed in this database, too. > >The soldiers units are listed and the rosters for their units are posted. >Just click on the link. In the case of my great great uncles their unit >would be the 60th Regiment, Tennessee Mounted Infantry (Crawford's) (79th >Infantry) There is both a list of the men in this Unit and a printable >Excel >Report (this function was not working today, at least not for this Unit). >I >also did a search on James S. Kidwell. He is listed and his unit is online >too. (4th Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry.) My great great uncles were >confederates and James Kidwell was a union soldier. (There is also a short >history of the 4th regiment Tennessee Cavalry.) > >Andersonville National Historic Site is also online at: >http://www.nps.gov/ande/ > >You can search for prisoners here too, but what the search feature does is >send you to the Soldiers & Sailors site which I have already referenced >above. > >A REALLY GREAT SITE: > >This is actually the Macon County Georgia Site: > >They have the National Park Service databases online: > >http://www.montezuma-ga.org/chamber/aville.html > >You are asked not to contact the website for further information, but to >contact the Park Service (an address is provided). However, there is much >more complete information here than on the National Park Services own >Soldiers & Sailors System site. I did a search here on Mary Mayes's (that's >Mary the daughter of Edward Mayes and Nanie Greenlee <grin> there were >numerous Mary Mayses) husband James Sterling Kidwell. > >You can try this out for yourselves <smile> Search on James Kidwell. You >will find the following information: Kidwell James Private TN. If you click >on the code next to the soldier's name you get much more complete >information. The death date, cause of death (as Grace said Scorbutus) >burial >site. You can also find out the sources for the information on the >individual soldier. See reference numbers. If you click on the reference >descriptions link at the bottom of the page there is a list of the sources >used to compile the database. > >The sources for the information on James Kidwell:The Atwater list which >Grace has already described to us (Thank you Grace <smile>) >and Tennesseans in the Civil War Part II.) > >I am about written out. Tomorrow (hopefully) online infromation on another >prison. > >Gail in MO > > > > > > > > > > > > > >==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== >To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] _________________________________________________________________ The new MSN 8: smart spam protection and 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

Hi, List - I did not want to bring up another Roach question while y'all were discussing other Grainger County names, but that seems to have wanned a bit - so here's my delimma. John Roach, son of Absalom Roach and Mary Middleton, married Sally Roman(s) in Grainger County in December 1820, per marriage bond. The first two children were William S. Roach and my g-g-g-grandfa. Absalom Roach, who married Melvina Jane Cardwell in Grainger Co. TN. There were six other children after William S. and Absalom. John's will mentions his wife as being "Sarrah" - nothing to worry about here, Sally being a nickname for Sarah. I thought I had that all figured out. Then - up crops a death certificate of one of the six that says his mother was Sarah Cook. Also, two letters written by a descendant of another of the six that states John Roach married Sarah Cook. And, an aunt of mine that worked on genealogy from the 1940s until shortly before her death in 1995, had a family group sheet that had a John Roach married a Sarah Cook, with no additional information on it. Until the death certificate and the letters appeared on the scene, I just thought my aunt had information on another John Roach, whose identity I did not know. It is possible that Sarah Cook and Sally Romans were one and the same person. Sally Romans was born ca 1805, and may be listed on on the 1880 Grainger Co. census as being a 75 year-old woman living with yet another of the six, so that pretty much fits. However, she then would have been only about 15 years old when she married John Roach, so it does not seem possible that she would have been a Cook married first a Roman(s) and then John Roach.....? The other possibility is, of course, that she had "dual names", either because that's the way her parents named her OR because her father may have died young, mom remarried, and Sally used alternately her birth name and her stepfather's name. Yet, there is a possibility that Sally Roman(s) and Sarah Cook were two different people. I have not been able to come up with a marriage bond for John Roach and Sarah Cook. The Roman(s) families do not know who she may have been. I don't find many Cooks/Cookes/Koches in the area during the period 1823+ that could have been her parents. I use the name Roman(s) because it is not possible to tell whether there is an "s" at the end of the name on the marriage bond, or if that is a flourish of some sort. Also, some work published many years ago has John and Sally married in Dec. 1823. According to the marriage bond, that is not correct. So -- I thought I would toss this out there and see what some of you think about this perplexing situation! Thanx, Betty _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8 helps eliminate e-mail viruses. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus

Dear List: I saw a post of which I sent to the list inquiring about Nancy Mayes (who married Big John Mayse), of who was her father, Henry or Sherrod. It was sent in error and I must apologize to those who I may have offended. I was cleaning out my drafts saved and cutting and pasting both questions and answers for my drafts to print. I wanted to have questions with answers on the same page if possible when I send this packet of research back to the gentleman who requested my help. I had no intention of sending any thing to the list, especially something incomplete as that post was. Again, I apologize. Sheri Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online

List: While reviewing some printed out emails I have found that Nancy Mayes who married Big John Mayse was either the daughter of Sherrod, or the daughter of Henry. Would anyone be able to clear this up? Sheri Gail Roorda <[email protected]> wrote:Dear Sherry, You said: "I would also be interested in knowing his first wife's name. I have found a Nancy Mayes of Henry Co., VA but have not confirmed that. I also have a Jane May as the second spouse. However, other records found..." Please check the list for the response I sent to your first request for information. I do not know who big John's parents were. However, his first wife Nancy Mayes was Sherrod's daughter which explains the involvement of John and Nancy's son-in-law John Oliver in the Mayes slave case. Big John's second wife was Jane May (really confusing huh?). I know of no Dolly. Big John did have a daughter by his second marriage listed in the records as Polly (quite likely Mary since Polly was a nickname for Mary.) John Mayes (Big John) married Nancy Mayes (d/o Sherrod and Elizabeth Smith Mayes) about 11 January 1805. I say about since this was when the bond was issued (no return). Big John married Jane May 20 October 1840 in Grainger County. It is possible you did not see my response on the list. Or maybe you didn't get it. I am sure the list will bear with me if I repeat the following: Sheri, If you go to the Mayes board at GenForum: http://genforum.genealogy.com/mayes/ and search on Big John Mayes you will locate a thread in which Larry Hodge and I were discussing "Big John" Mayes, Nancy Mayes (Sherrod's daughter and Big John's first wife) and Jane May ("Big John's" second wife). This discussion took place April and May 2001. Also Larry Hodge has transcribed some documents connected with Big John's estate settlement.They are posted at the Mayes/Mays/May Public Domain Website maintained by Selena Dulac: http://uneedspeed.net/~sdulac/PGMayesPublicDomain.htm The documents about Big John's estate settlement are on pages http://uneedspeed.net/~sdulac/ESTMayesJohn1850.htm and http://uneedspeed.net/~sdulac/ESTMayesJohn1852.htm I think if you will just click on the URLs it will take you right to the documents. However, you may want to got to the main page and check to see what other information you might be interested in. Selena does have some material up about "the case". as I said John Oliver was involved. He was married to Big John's daughter by his first marriage to Nancy Mayes. Hope this is of some help, Gail in MO ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online

Hi again Gail, I consider the Holston my "home river." My Hurst grandfather owned at least the ferry landing for a ferry across the river in Hawkins Co. My mother's Spoon family lived along Panther Creek, which before 1870 was part of the boundary between Grainger and Jefferson. Before I started doing personal genealogy, I studied - still do - royal genealogy and history, especially English. No royal ancestors that I know of. Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gail Roorda" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 16, 2003 6:52 PM Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > Dear Bill, > > You said: > > "As far as I know, none of the above people lived in that part of Grainger > County which became Hamblen County in 1870. :)" > > :) :) That's true <tee hee> Furthermore although many genealogists are > interested in finding "royal lines", I am primarily focused on (or madly > obsessed with) the lives of millers along the Holston. <grin> Since my > only lines of descent are the folks who lived along the Holston (my maternal > ancestors) and poor Irish famine immigrants (my paternal ancestors), I > seriously doubt whether I have any "royal lines" at all. However, both my > husband and sister-in-law are distant cousins of the late Princess of Wales. > They are descended from Elder John Strong (as are many other Americans, of > course <smile>) > > You said: > > "Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie married Spanish king Alphonso XIII; > two of their sons had the disease, but I have not heard of problems in the > present Spanish royal family. > > Thank you for this piece of information anyway. As I said I thought I had > better stop writing before I spread some incorrect information. I had > started to say the "Protestant Royal families", but I knew someone descended > from Victoria must married into the Spanish Royal family which would have > been Catholic, because I remember once reading that when the little Spanish > princes went out to play the servants tied pillows around all the trees. I > couldn't figure this one out since I was pretty sure none of Victoria's > daughters had married a Spanish prince so it MUST have been a > granddaughter..My husband disconnected my computer from his so that he could > try to connect to my visiting brother-in-law's laptop so I couldn't search > the internet and was too tired to spend the afternoon digging for a book > that might have this information. I am pretty sure that trying to figure > out the Spanish "connection" would have driven me totally crazy before the > end of the day. > > So thanks a lot. <grin> > > Gail in MO > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] >

Dear Bill, You said: "As far as I know, none of the above people lived in that part of Grainger County which became Hamblen County in 1870. :)" :) :) That's true <tee hee> Furthermore although many genealogists are interested in finding "royal lines", I am primarily focused on (or madly obsessed with) the lives of millers along the Holston. <grin> Since my only lines of descent are the folks who lived along the Holston (my maternal ancestors) and poor Irish famine immigrants (my paternal ancestors), I seriously doubt whether I have any "royal lines" at all. However, both my husband and sister-in-law are distant cousins of the late Princess of Wales. They are descended from Elder John Strong (as are many other Americans, of course <smile>) You said: "Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie married Spanish king Alphonso XIII; two of their sons had the disease, but I have not heard of problems in the present Spanish royal family. Thank you for this piece of information anyway. As I said I thought I had better stop writing before I spread some incorrect information. I had started to say the "Protestant Royal families", but I knew someone descended from Victoria must married into the Spanish Royal family which would have been Catholic, because I remember once reading that when the little Spanish princes went out to play the servants tied pillows around all the trees. I couldn't figure this one out since I was pretty sure none of Victoria's daughters had married a Spanish prince so it MUST have been a granddaughter..My husband disconnected my computer from his so that he could try to connect to my visiting brother-in-law's laptop so I couldn't search the internet and was too tired to spend the afternoon digging for a book that might have this information. I am pretty sure that trying to figure out the Spanish "connection" would have driven me totally crazy before the end of the day. So thanks a lot. <grin> Gail in MO

Gail, you are correct that it was Queen Victoria's daughter Alice who was the mother of Princess Alix who became the czarina of Russia. Alice married Louis IV of Hesse-Darmstadt. Alice's son Friedrich Wilhelm had hemophilia and her daughter Irene was a carrier. Victoria's youngest daughter Beatrice's daughter Victoria Eugenie married Spanish king Alphonso XIII; two of their sons had the disease, but I have not heard of problems in the present Spanish royal family. I'm looking at the book PRINCE LEOPOLD, by Charlotte Zeepvat, 1998, which has great family trees in the back showing who had and who carried the disease. Since the carrier is at least usually the mother, the disease would come from her mother's German family. That family tree has many men suspected of having hemophilia. The fact that Prince Albert was also from that family probably did not contribute to the spread of the disease. As far as I know, none of the above people lived in that part of Grainger County which became Hamblen County in 1870. :) Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gail Roorda" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 16, 2003 11:55 AM Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > Dear Elnora, > > It is probably not correct to say that the hemophilia was caused by > intermarriage (apprarently the appearance of hemophilia in Queen Victoria's > descendents was caused by a spontaneous mutation since up to that time it > had been unknown in the British Royal family). The fact is that Royals > married other Royals and at this time the British were at the height of > power and influence. Queen Victoria's large family intermarried into many > European Royal families causing many of their male descendents to be > afflicted with this disease. > > However, not all the daughters were carriers apparently. Kaiser Wilhelm > didn't have this disease so apparently Princess "Vicky" did not pass this > desease onto her son. I don't remember which German Prince was the father > of Princess Alix later to become Alexandra the Czarina of Russia, but the > English Princess he married (Princess Alice??) was a carrier so hemopilia > entered this family. > > Actually I have forgotten about half of the history I once knew so before I > take a chance on making some erroneous statements I think I will do sme > "lookups" <grin> Actually rather than looking for a book or something there > ought to be quite a lot on this topic on the web so bye for now while I look > about. > > Gail > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: John & Elnora Wyrick <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 20:17 > Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > > > Could that be "Hemophilia", so prevalent in Royal Families > > due to much intermarriage? > > > > I would be interested in knowing for sure also. > > > > Elnora Frances Cook-Wyrick > > > > > > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] >

OOPS, sorry folks, I hit the wrong key. Can anyone tell me which Grainger District Little Valley and Lea's Springs is in the 1900 census? Gail Mynatt Zeigler

Dear Elnora, It is probably not correct to say that the hemophilia was caused by intermarriage (apprarently the appearance of hemophilia in Queen Victoria's descendents was caused by a spontaneous mutation since up to that time it had been unknown in the British Royal family). The fact is that Royals married other Royals and at this time the British were at the height of power and influence. Queen Victoria's large family intermarried into many European Royal families causing many of their male descendents to be afflicted with this disease. However, not all the daughters were carriers apparently. Kaiser Wilhelm didn't have this disease so apparently Princess "Vicky" did not pass this desease onto her son. I don't remember which German Prince was the father of Princess Alix later to become Alexandra the Czarina of Russia, but the English Princess he married (Princess Alice??) was a carrier so hemopilia entered this family. Actually I have forgotten about half of the history I once knew so before I take a chance on making some erroneous statements I think I will do sme "lookups" <grin> Actually rather than looking for a book or something there ought to be quite a lot on this topic on the web so bye for now while I look about. Gail ----- Original Message ----- From: John & Elnora Wyrick <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 20:17 Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > Could that be "Hemophilia", so prevalent in Royal Families > due to much intermarriage? > > I would be interested in knowing for sure also. > > Elnora Frances Cook-Wyrick > > > >

In a message dated 3/15/2003 9:05:44 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > King's Evil, also known as scrofula, was so named because of the belief that > the touch of the king would cure it. They also believed that drinking water in which the king had washed his hands could cure it. UGH!!

In a message dated 3/15/2003 7:59:54 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old > girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > A popular name for scrofula, a swelling of the nymph nodes in the neck, or tuberculosis of the lymph nodes.

King's Evil, also known as scrofula, was so named because of the belief that the touch of the king would cure it. Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: "R&T_Cooke" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 9:09 PM Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands > http://www.comportone.com/cpo/genealogy/articles/names_illinesses.htm > > Tina Lephew Cooke > Union Co.TN > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Sheri P. Kelly" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 8:59 PM > Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > > > > > Good Evening List: > > > > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old > girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > > > > Sheri > > > > > > > > Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' > > > > VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. > > > > SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Do you Yahoo!? > > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] > > > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] >

http://www.shadowdrake.com/folklore/toad.html You can have a good reading on this page about folklore of how some things were treated. I was gonna copy & paste it,but it has a copyright on it.So here is the link. Tina Lephew Cooke Union Co.TN

I have no idea, but you should get some interesting speculation. Life was more colorful in the olden days.

King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands http://www.comportone.com/cpo/genealogy/articles/names_illinesses.htm Tina Lephew Cooke Union Co.TN ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheri P. Kelly" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 8:59 PM Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > Good Evening List: > > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > > Sheri > > > > Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' > > VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. > > SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD > > > > --------------------------------- > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] > >

From Ancestry's "Concise Genealogical Dictionary"--- King's Evil is also called scrofula, a disease characterized by tumors in the glands of the neck, also called tuberculosis of the lymph glands. Helen in West Des Moines, Iowa

Thank you for the wonderful Site, I certainly can use it. Elnora Frances Cook-Wyrick ----- Original Message ----- From: "R&T_Cooke" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 6:09 PM Subject: Re: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands > http://www.comportone.com/cpo/genealogy/articles/names_illinesses.htm > > Tina Lephew Cooke > Union Co.TN > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Sheri P. Kelly" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 8:59 PM > Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > > > > > Good Evening List: > > > > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old > girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > > > > Sheri > > > > > > > > Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' > > > > VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. > > > > SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Do you Yahoo!? > > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] > > > > > > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] > >

Thank you, Tina. I had seen that site before and now have it bookmarked. Sheri R&T_Cooke <[email protected]> wrote:King's Evil - Tuberculosis of neck and lymph glands http://www.comportone.com/cpo/genealogy/articles/names_illinesses.htm Tina Lephew Cooke Union Co.TN ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheri P. Kelly" To: Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 8:59 PM Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > Good Evening List: > > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > > Sheri > > > > Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' > > VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. > > SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD > > > > --------------------------------- > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online

Could that be "Hemophilia", so prevalent in Royal Families due to much intermarriage? I would be interested in knowing for sure also. Elnora Frances Cook-Wyrick ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheri P. Kelly" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 5:59 PM Subject: [TNGRAING-L] Death Cause > > Good Evening List: > > I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? > > Sheri > > > > Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' > > VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. > > SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD > > > > --------------------------------- > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online > > > ==== TNGRAING Mailing List ==== > To UNSUBSCRIBE please send your message to [email protected] >

Good Evening List: I am looking at some mortality files and I see where a young 13 year old girl died of "kingsevil". Could someone tell me what this means? Sheri Sheri P. Kelly [email protected] ' Genealogy is Perpetual' VA, NC, TN, & KY: COFFEY-COLLINS-GREEN-HICKS-JONES-JORDAN-PERRY-RUSSELL. SC & AL: McCOOL-MILLS-McCOOL-SEGREST-THRASHER-WOOD --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online