Lately there has been alot of BROACH "traffic" on this list. I just ran across this information in my CATE info and thought I would send it. McEvoy Funeral Home Records Mary Imogene Cate Born: January 21, 1874 in Henry County, TN Died: April 15, 1942 in Mansfield, District 9 , Henry County, TN Married Cemetery: Shiloh Cemetery Husband: W.R. Cate - 65 yrs old Father: Dr. Addison BROACH born in Henry County, TN Mother: Nannie Hagler born in Henry County, TN

[email protected] This might be worth looking onto anyway... Cacky

http://www.progenealogists.com/tombstonecare.htm

HI ALL, I HAVE SAW / DONE DIVING WITH COAT HANGERS, HOWEVER A ROD THAT HAS NEVER BEEN BENT SUCH AS THEY USE FOR WELDING WORKS MUCH BETTER. THEY SAY THEY BENT METAL INTERUPTS THE FLOW OF ENERGY. CINDY

On the subjuct of "divining", I have the gift. It was given to me by an old man who used to live in our community. He was the one everyone called on to dowse for water before a well was dug. When dowsing for water, a forked branch from an elm or peach tree is best. When dowsing for a grave, well, maybe a coat hanger will do, but one has to understand the human body is made of 85% water------- Just a thought. Wayne McCormick ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Louise Gossum" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, September 04, 2004 11:35 AM Subject: [TNHENRY] Divining Rod > This is the information as given at our genealogical society meeting on using the divining rod. I've had two people tell me it absolutely works. I've tried it too, and I THINK it works. > > "You hold the 2 rods (coat hangers that have been un-twisted and straightened will work) out in front of you. They don't touch. When the one in the left hand goes to the left, that means a man is buried there. If the right one goes to the right, that means a woman is buried there. If both turn outward, that means there is a male and female buried together, usually a mother and infant son. I don't know how you tell if it is a mother and an infant daughter." > > One word of caution. Don't do this in the wind. Mary Louise > > > Outgoing mail checked by Norton AntiVirus > > > ==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Henry Co., TN Mailing List, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] or if you are on the Digest List to > [email protected] > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Joan, Don't know of another Spring Creek. I live right in the middle of this area. Do not know what records the church has if any. If the death certificate says she is buried there then she is. What year was this? I would guess as in all families the family did not tend to marking her grave. Shiloh Cemetery Broach Alfred 10 Jun 1902- 16 jan 1919 Charles T. 25 Mar 1869-16 Jan 1904 Dr. Addison 13 Jun 1835--2 Feb 1877 James Henry 31 Dec 1846--31 Oct 1924 Lucy A. 17 Feb 1872--6 Sept 1872 Dau of Dr. A and N. J. Martha M. Dinwiddie 21 Jan 1861---19 Mar 1925 wife of J. H. Nancy J. Hagler 16 Nov 1840--- 15 Feb 1880 Wife of Addison Unice 28 May 1900-----8 Dec 1904 dar of C. T. and O.V. Ruben 1876--1879 Joy JOAN MORRIS wrote: >Joy, Yes a list of the Broaches buried there would be great. I am not that familiar with that area, but the last time I went I came through Paris and seems like I went toward Camden..I could be wrong, I'm not to good with directions. I do know that on the main road that I was on..We turned one way to go to Spring Creek Cemetery at Manleyville to look for Lipford relatives , and turned the opposite way almost across the road to go to Mansfield. I remember that Manleyville was 1 direction & Mansfield was the other. I would really appreciate any info that you might know. > >I noticed that the church at Spring Creek is still active. Do you think they possibly would have records of the people buried in the cemetery? I know they have a list on the Henry Co website, but I have a death certificate saying that my husband's gg grandmother is buried there. She is not mentioned on the list..her husband is, but she is not & I can't find a grave for her either. The death certificate says she is buried there. This is possibly another unmarked grave that I hope to find with the coat hangers...Could there possibly be 2 Spring Creek Cemeteries in that area? Since her husband was buried there many years later, I am assuming that he was buried along side her..Does anyone know where I might find the old records. I was hoping the old church might possibly have them. > >Thanks for any help you can give me.. > >Joan Broach Morris > > >==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== >NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, politicalannouncements, current events, items for sale, personal >messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be >grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett >[email protected] > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > >

Genie, thanks for you quuick response. Yes I have questioned that Miles was 16 when the first daughter was born. The dates of their birth seems to be correct from records and Nancy's family Bible. So I wondered if maybe Allena(Alena, Helena, Galena)had the girls before she married Miles. There were several years diff. in the ages of the 2 girls and the other children. I tried to get birth records from Burke Co N.C. but was told they didn't go back that far. My family history, as told by my grandfather, did not mention that Miles lived in N.C., but said he came from Va. to Tn. We have also wondered if there was a connection to the Manley family, since they are shown living near-by and they named their son Hamblin Manley(my great grandfather). I grew up in Izard co, Ar. there are several Jackson famlies in the area, but no connection as far as we know. We have never determined if Miles had siblings. The H. M. that you saw on the census is Hamblin Manley, he married Mariah Lankford. The spelling probably was not clear. Wincey married Frank Hester and their one daughter Louisa was four years old when the family moved to Ar. Louisa married Holly Prater. The Prater family came from Tn too. Frank Hester died fairly young, Louisa was their only daughter. Thank you so much, I have hit a brick wall. Will see if I can get any of the old court records from Henry co. Myrlene ----- Original Message ----- From: Genie <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, September 04, 2004 6:52 PM Subject: Re: [TNHENRY] Jackson's in Henry Co. Tn. > Your dates look a bit strange - do you really > think Miles was md. and had fathered a child by > age 16? Not impossible, but very unusual. > > Apparently there were several Miles jacksons in > NC, SC, IN, etc. In 1820 census, there was a > Miles Jackson in Wilson Co. TN, where some of our > own Henry Co. ancestors were from. On the same > page of this census were several other Jacksons, > including Jonas? or Josiah? (hard to read), > Abraham and William. They could be family...? > > There are microfilms of old Henry county court > records (land, wills, guardianships, etc.) at the > Rhea Library in Paris, Tn. Perhaps copies of > these can be obtained by interlibrary loan. > E.g., I found ca 1835 land records there as well > as 1841-1845 admin. and guardian records. It > might be worth asking your librarian or local LDS > (Mormon) Family History Center about. > > Also found this - I assume he is your Hamblin > Manley: > > 1860, ARKANSAS FULTON FRANKLIN TWP > Series: M653 Roll: 41 Page: 409 > > JACKSON H M 25 M W TN AR FULTON FRANKLIN > TWP > He was a farmer, 25, b Tn, with Denah? or Dinah? > 24, b AR, WINCY 5 (listed as a male?), James 3, > Rebecca 10 mos., all blank b.p.'s, presumably > meaning AR. > > And this appears to be the widowed? Wincy Hester: > > 1860, ARKANSAS FULTON FRANKLIN TWP > Series: M653 Roll: 41 Page: 410 > > HESTER WENSEY 45 F W NC AR FULTON > FRANKLIN TWP > She is 45, b NC, living with a farmer Halley? > Prator, 30, b TN, Louisa 23 b TN, and their dau > Winsey 1, b AR. Also Joseph Neeley, 16, b TN, > farm hand. > > Note that this was one page after H. M. Jackson > (which also contained the large family of a > Nathan Jackson 50, but he was b PA) - and the > family of L. D. (Lemuel DeBerry?) Jackson 30, the > latter household including a farm laborer Frank > Prator, 19. These two families of Jackson and > Prator seem to be closely connected. Did Wincy > have a dau named Louisa who md. a Halley Prator? > > You could probably learn a lot more from later > census records, as well as from those earlier > microfilmed records. Did Miles own land, e.g., > in Henry Co.? > > Hope this helps... > > > --- Don and Myrlene Hastings <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > My gggrandparents, Miles and Alena Simmons > > Jackson lived in Henry Co, from some time in > > the 1820's to about 1838. They are showing on > > Henry Co census in 1830 and in Fulton(Izard) > > Co. Ark in 1840. I'm wondering if any one out > > there is familiar with this family. Miles, > > according to family history was born in Va. > > 1799, Alena Simmons born in N.C. 1796. Their > > children were: > > Wincy b. Nov 4, 1815 Burke Co. N.C. m. Frank > > Hester probably in Henry Co. > > Nancy b. Feb. 16, 1818 Burke co N.C. married > > John Estes Jan 6, 1834 > > Andrew b. 1927-1828 Tn. > > Lemuel DeBerry b. July 13, 1829 Tn. > > Thomas b. 1831 Tn > > Hamblin Manley b. 1835 Tn. > > Harriet M. b. 1837 Tn > > John b. ? died as a child. > > > > > _______________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now. > http://promotions.yahoo.com/goldrush > > > ==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Henry Co., TN Mailing List, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] or if you are on the Digest List to > [email protected] > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

The Gov. Thomas Rye home is still standing on North Poplar Street in Paris. A beautiful home in the historical district of this street. Joy Keith Pence wrote: >Governor Harris' house is in Mansfield? I know Governor Porter's house is in Paris City limits. Is Governor Thomas Rye's house located in Paris as well? >Thanks to you all. >Keith Pence > > >--------------------------------- >Do you Yahoo!? >Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now. > > >==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== >If you wish to unsubscribe from the Henry Co., TN Mailing List, send only the word >UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] or if you are on the Digest List to >[email protected] > >============================== >You can manage your RootsWeb-Review subscription from >http://newsletters.rootsweb.com/ > > > > >

Joy, Yes a list of the Broaches buried there would be great. I am not that familiar with that area, but the last time I went I came through Paris and seems like I went toward Camden..I could be wrong, I'm not to good with directions. I do know that on the main road that I was on..We turned one way to go to Spring Creek Cemetery at Manleyville to look for Lipford relatives , and turned the opposite way almost across the road to go to Mansfield. I remember that Manleyville was 1 direction & Mansfield was the other. I would really appreciate any info that you might know. I noticed that the church at Spring Creek is still active. Do you think they possibly would have records of the people buried in the cemetery? I know they have a list on the Henry Co website, but I have a death certificate saying that my husband's gg grandmother is buried there. She is not mentioned on the list..her husband is, but she is not & I can't find a grave for her either. The death certificate says she is buried there. This is possibly another unmarked grave that I hope to find with the coat hangers...Could there possibly be 2 Spring Creek Cemeteries in that area? Since her husband was buried there many years later, I am assuming that he was buried along side her..Does anyone know where I might find the old records. I was hoping the old church might possibly have them. Thanks for any help you can give me.. Joan Broach Morris

My gggrandparents, Miles and Alena Simmons Jackson lived in Henry Co, from some time in the 1820's to about 1838. They are showing on Henry Co census in 1830 and in Fulton(Izard) Co. Ark in 1840. I'm wondering if any one out there is familiar with this family. Miles, according to family history was born in Va. 1799, Alena Simmons born in N.C. 1796. Their children were: Wincy b. Nov 4, 1815 Burke Co. N.C. m. Frank Hester probably in Henry Co. Nancy b. Feb. 16, 1818 Burke co N.C. married John Estes Jan 6, 1834 Andrew b. 1927-1828 Tn. Lemuel DeBerry b. July 13, 1829 Tn. Thomas b. 1831 Tn Hamblin Manley b. 1835 Tn. Harriet M. b. 1837 Tn John b. ? died as a child. Any help would be appreciated. Myrlene Jackson Hastings

I would say, just stay away from the oil based stuff which may have been what was used eons ago to make the chalk stick. Elaine Suhre ----- Original Message ----- From: "JOAN MORRIS" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, September 04, 2004 11:52 AM Subject: [TNHENRY] HAZARDS TO TOMBSTONES > The chalk that I use can be brushed off with my hand. Most of it I blow off before I leave. It most definitely washes off with the 1st rain. In case you haven't noticed, they don't "make" things like they used to. Maybe when I was a kid, if I had chalked a tombstone, it might possibly be there to this day..But get real...In this day & time quality products are not to be found..My granddaughter draws on the concrete 1 day, and practically by that afternoon it has mostly disappeared. > > I have no intention of doing anything to damage a tombstone. But from my experiences, the most harmful thing I have run across is the person who mows the cemeteries. The lawnmower seems to me to be the "worst enemy" of the tombstone. My dad was a World War II veteran, and he has a plaque at the foot of his grave. Thanks to the lawnmower man, the corner is scraped off & one letter of the inscription is pretty much erased. Obviously the lawn mower just drives over it, and the blades sand it down. Did you find anything online on line saying..DO NOT MOW A TOMBSTONE!! OVER TIME IT WILL EAT AWAY THE EMBOSSED INSCRIPTION!! I don't think my chalk could ever do that kind of damage. It doesn't even stick to paper that long. > > Peggy, you are right about still not knowing who is in the grave without digging them up..But, when you have a grave & you know almost 100% sure who is buried there, but can't find proof..If the rod did indeed say there was a male buried around the wife's tombstone, then you would hopefully believe it to be her husband. In my case there is no other tombstones close to her. And if it said there was only a female, then I would have to assume that he is not buried with her. I was indeed told that the only way I would ever know for sure would be to dig up the grave & have a DNA test done..but I don't really think I want to disturb her gravesite. She has been there over 100 years, and hopefully she will be there another 100..although her stone is tilting & appears to be getting ready to topple over. I have been trying to find out if I am allowed to try & reset it.. No one seems to know if I can go in with a shovel & start digging..Most assume I would get arrested..If I do nothin! > g, it is definitely going to probably fall over & break..I sure don't want that to happen...Oh yeah, glad you got a good laugh out of it..But honestly, there has been so much vandalism of graves around here lately..I try not to hang around them for a very long period of time. Don't want to look too suspicious.. > > Later...Joan Broach Morris > > > > ==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Henry Co., TN Mailing List, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] or if you are on the Digest List to > [email protected] > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Your dates look a bit strange - do you really think Miles was md. and had fathered a child by age 16? Not impossible, but very unusual. Apparently there were several Miles jacksons in NC, SC, IN, etc. In 1820 census, there was a Miles Jackson in Wilson Co. TN, where some of our own Henry Co. ancestors were from. On the same page of this census were several other Jacksons, including Jonas? or Josiah? (hard to read), Abraham and William. They could be family...? There are microfilms of old Henry county court records (land, wills, guardianships, etc.) at the Rhea Library in Paris, Tn. Perhaps copies of these can be obtained by interlibrary loan. E.g., I found ca 1835 land records there as well as 1841-1845 admin. and guardian records. It might be worth asking your librarian or local LDS (Mormon) Family History Center about. Also found this - I assume he is your Hamblin Manley: 1860, ARKANSAS FULTON FRANKLIN TWP Series: M653 Roll: 41 Page: 409 JACKSON H M 25 M W TN AR FULTON FRANKLIN TWP He was a farmer, 25, b Tn, with Denah? or Dinah? 24, b AR, WINCY 5 (listed as a male?), James 3, Rebecca 10 mos., all blank b.p.'s, presumably meaning AR. And this appears to be the widowed? Wincy Hester: 1860, ARKANSAS FULTON FRANKLIN TWP Series: M653 Roll: 41 Page: 410 HESTER WENSEY 45 F W NC AR FULTON FRANKLIN TWP She is 45, b NC, living with a farmer Halley? Prator, 30, b TN, Louisa 23 b TN, and their dau Winsey 1, b AR. Also Joseph Neeley, 16, b TN, farm hand. Note that this was one page after H. M. Jackson (which also contained the large family of a Nathan Jackson 50, but he was b PA) - and the family of L. D. (Lemuel DeBerry?) Jackson 30, the latter household including a farm laborer Frank Prator, 19. These two families of Jackson and Prator seem to be closely connected. Did Wincy have a dau named Louisa who md. a Halley Prator? You could probably learn a lot more from later census records, as well as from those earlier microfilmed records. Did Miles own land, e.g., in Henry Co.? Hope this helps... --- Don and Myrlene Hastings <[email protected]> wrote: > My gggrandparents, Miles and Alena Simmons > Jackson lived in Henry Co, from some time in > the 1820's to about 1838. They are showing on > Henry Co census in 1830 and in Fulton(Izard) > Co. Ark in 1840. I'm wondering if any one out > there is familiar with this family. Miles, > according to family history was born in Va. > 1799, Alena Simmons born in N.C. 1796. Their > children were: > Wincy b. Nov 4, 1815 Burke Co. N.C. m. Frank > Hester probably in Henry Co. > Nancy b. Feb. 16, 1818 Burke co N.C. married > John Estes Jan 6, 1834 > Andrew b. 1927-1828 Tn. > Lemuel DeBerry b. July 13, 1829 Tn. > Thomas b. 1831 Tn > Hamblin Manley b. 1835 Tn. > Harriet M. b. 1837 Tn > John b. ? died as a child. _______________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now. http://promotions.yahoo.com/goldrush

I am almost certain, beyond a doubt that Governor Rye lived not far from the Courthouse in Paris. I am aware that he was born in the Camden area. However, he and his family are buried in Maplewood Cemetery in Paris. Thanks, Keith Pence __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Well, if certainty of statement truth was measured by the number of times someone wrote "no" in their message and subject line, then I suppose I would have little choice but to resign myself to your superior number of noes. But it is not like that. The point is NOT why do I think shaving cream is appropriate, that point is clear - it fills in shallow etchings so that a better photograph can more easily be taken. It is not that it is white ONLY (unlike paint or mayo), as you suggest - rather it is that it is white AND doesn't harm the stone. The point is, "By what rationale can an assertion be maintained that shaving cream is INappropriate for use on tombstones?". Your example of lanolin and (other) wax rather makes my point for me, in that I have yet to see any such logical rationale given. A wax is a good candidate to ameliorate the effects of several types of chemical weathering, carbonation, hydrolysis, and internal salt crystallization chiefly among them. So, far from being detrimental to the stone, I would suggest that wax would serve as a slightly protective agent, and that the only reason people do not go out and do this to stones on purpose is rather an issue of time, not conscience. Gregg Bonner NO NO NO NO NO! Shaving cream is bad for stones and it has little or nothing to do with the PH. It is the lanolin that is waxy and the other ingredients! Your face and beard are not granite or limestone, What makes you think shaving cream is appropriate? It might be it is white...well, so is Mayonnaise, white paint, clown makeup... come on!

Try Camden. Slainte Math! (Great Health to you) B. J. McCuiston PO Box 2193 Gilroy, Ca 95021-2193

Governor Harris' house is in Mansfield? I know Governor Porter's house is in Paris City limits. Is Governor Thomas Rye's house located in Paris as well? Thanks to you all. Keith Pence --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now.

One good probe is welding rod. The kind you use with a torch. It is about 1/8 inch and about 3 ft long and made of brass. You can bend the top so you can turn it and it will go down anywhere by twisting the bent part. It won't go in rocky soil but normally covered stones would not have rocks over them. Thanks John Lawrence -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, September 03, 2004 6:30 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [TNHENRY] Cemetery Recording Ideas Wow, Wayne. That is a GOOD one. I would never have thought of that. I'm making a list so I don't leave anything out when I go. Thanks. What would make a good probe for finding buried tombstones? Anyone? Anyone? Peggy ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -------------------------------------------------------- A can of shaving foam is useful in raising inscriptions on old tombstones and doesn't do any damage to them. Just spray it on, rub it in and take your photo. Wayne McCormick ==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, politicalannouncements, current events, items for sale, personal messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett [email protected] ============================== You can manage your RootsWeb-Review subscription from http://newsletters.rootsweb.com/

NO NO NO NO NO! Shaving cream is bad for stones and it has little or nothing to do with the PH. It is the lanolin that is waxy and the other ingredients! Your face and beard are not granite or limestone, What makes you think shaving cream is appropriate? It might be it is white...well, so is Mayonnaise, white paint, clown makeup... come on! I have heard of people using flour (which feeds lichen and makes GLUE) and baby powder... just leave the stones alone! It is not YOURS. It was paid for by your ancestor but you are not the only descendant and we others would like to be able to go see the stone intact! Think, please, use common sense. An old stone can react to almost anything you do to it, expept photograph it! I am serious about this, NOT wanting to pick a fight,.. but when I find a stone 200 or 300 years old, in decent shape it is usually one not many people knew where it was and haven't messed with!! You are most right about mowing over them and up against them... BAD! It is hard to get cemetery keepers to use weedwhackers and the least thick string that will do the job on the grass and not gouge the stone. Seriously, you who are asking about stones, subscribe to Tombstones. it is a rootsweb list. Cacky

There is a tombstone list online and it has a lot of information on the care and keeping of tombstones. You, alone, chalking it might do minimum damage ( abrasion) but if all the decendants did it,.... well, you can see this is not good. Take a bottle of pure water wiht a spray top. Spray the stone and let it dry on the top surface and the wet carving will show up in a photo. You may need to take them sometime other than high noon to get shadowing, but early morning and late evening make the inscriptions stand out wiht nothing but changes of light. 400 speed film makes the best pictures of gravestones. Cacky

Joan, The Shiloh Cemetery is by the Shiloh United Methodist church and both cemetery and church are in use to day and right on the highway. Give me a day or two and I will have the answer for you on the old cemetery. How would you like to go there???? Do you want a list of the Broach graves at Shiloh? Joy JOAN MORRIS wrote: >Joy, Thanks for the info. I have been told there is at least 10 graves at the old Broach Graveyard. James C Broach is my gg granddad's brother. He was the one that owned the old homeplace. So obviously it would most likely be his family graveyard. Supposedly many more Broaches are buried there also (James' parents included). But since I can't find it guess I'll never know. Where is the Shiloh Cemetery in Mansfield that you are talking about? There are my Broaches buried at Shiloh Cemetery in McKenzie, but I was not aware of Shiloh in Mansfield. Is it findable? I would very much like any info that you have on it. > >The old homeplace of James & Jane was later occupied by James Winsett, a grandson to James & Jane. Does anyone recognize his name? The old graveyard is supposedly about 3/4 mile from where the old house stood..But I can't find any of it..I would really appreciate any help any one could give me.. > >By the way Peggy, I told my husband of the discussion & he says that a screw driver or a knife would serve your purpose of trying to find the old stones covered over by dirt. I still think the coat hanger was much more creative..Don't you? I guess I was assuming that the stones were down very deep..LOL!! Anyway, I hope you all have as much fun searching for the old cemeteries & your ancestor's tombstones as I do..So far, I have been extremely lucky...But I still can't find my gg granddad yet. I do intend to try the coat hanger method that Mary Louise told me of a while back. My husband thinks I have totally lost my mind, but what else is new. LOL!! > >Thanks to all of you... > >Joan Broach Morris > > >==== TNHENRY Mailing List ==== >NOTICE: Posting of virus warnings, test messages, chain letters, politicalannouncements, current events, items for sale, personal >messages, flames, etc. (in other words - spam) is NOT ALLOWED and will be >grounds for removal. Consideration for exceptions, contact Kathleen Burnett >[email protected] > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > >