----- Original Message ----- From: <Bookish59@cs.com> To: <TN-all@onelist.com> Sent: Monday, January 03, 2000 9:33 PM Subject: [TN-all] TN Confederate Pension Index on-line > From: Bookish59@cs.com > > The Tennessee State Library & Archives is pleased to announce that the index > to Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications is now available on our web > site. > > Tennessee Confederate Pensions were first offered to soldiers in 1891. In > 1905 Confederate widows became eligible. The files created by the Pension > Board include original applications with data about the soldier's life and > service. Many files also contain correspondence and other paperwork related > to the claim. > > The index is found at: > http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm > > Librarian Ronald Lee was, as usual, the driving force behind getting this > information converted to a computerized format. Charise Artis, a student > intern from Tenn. State University, was also instrumental in helping complete > the project. We plan to post additional lists sorted by military unit and > by county of residence. Ron is leaving for a much-deserved vacation and will > work on those when he returns. > > Let us know if you find this information helpful, or if you have suggestions > for improving the site. Positive feedback not only bolsters our enthusiasm > to put forth the extra effort required for these massive projects, but also > helps make our case when it comes to budget time. > > Chuck Sherrill > Director, Public Services > Tenn. State Library & Archives > work e-mail csherrill@mail.state.tn.us > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Community email addresses: > Post message: TN-all@onelist.com > Subscribe: TN-all-subscribe@onelist.com > Unsubscribe: TN-all-unsubscribe@onelist.com > List owner: TN-all-owner@onelist.com > > >

Mornin' Everyone, Last week I uploaded the Lenoir City Cemetery (Part I) from the WPA Documents.This listing was typed by Sandy Fine. Thank you Sandy! ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tn/loudon/cemeteries/lenoir1.txt Last night I uploaded, a list of the 1883 Pensioners from Loudon County. This listing was typed by Katherine White-Duke. Thank you Katherine! http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/misc/p1883.html I am trying to work my way through my email today. So if I owe you an email, I will get to it soon (hopefully)! Happy Hunting, Mitzi

Hi List, Here's a bit of trivia for everyone concerning mourning rituals. Enjoy. In ancient times, it was believed that the spirits of the dead could repossess the body of the living. So, to disguise themselves from evil spirits, mourners painted their bodies black. Later societies translated this custom into wearing black clothes and veils. Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/ Discover Hawaii Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/hi/ Don't let your dreams be clouded, Aim your sights high. Search your true feelings, And reach for the sky.

Hi List, Remember the free week at Family Tree Maker that was going on for Christmas? They are doing it again. Read the following message. Katherine White-Duke Dear GenealogyLibrary.com Holiday99 promotional subscriber, Your receipt of this email message means three things: 1. A friend of yours, who is a GenealogyLibrary.com subscriber, sent you a free one-week subscription to GenealogyLibrary.com. 2. You signed up for a free one-week subscription. 3. While many of you were able to use your one-week subscription, others had difficulty taking advantage of their one-week subscription. We are giving all of you another free week of access (sign up by January 4, 2000) because some of you weren't able to use your free week. This time, we're including more explicit steps and directions to ensure you can sign up for the free week and use the resources that GenealogyLibrary.com offers. Follow these directions to register for your new, free subscription. 1. Go to this World Wide Web address: http://www.familytreemaker.com/holiday2k 2. You will be asked for a username and password. They are: username: happy password: holidays 3. This is the *only* time you will *ever* use the above World Wide Web address and this username and password combination. 4. Complete the registration form. Once you have successfully registered you will be taken to a Welcome page. Click the "Explore GenealogyLibrary.com Now" link on the Welcome page to access the main GenealogyLibrary.com home page. ******************** IMPORTANT TIP: After registration, you should bookmark: http://www.genealogylibrary.com/ to access GenealogyLibrary.com in the future ******************** If you need some help or have questions, please come to the GenealogyLibrary.com message board on GenForum at http://genforum.genealogy.com/genlibrary We hope that you find your free GenealogyLibrary.com subscription useful. Happy Holidays from GenealogyLibrary.com! ============================================================ We periodically send out notices about updates to our Web site. If you prefer not to receive them you can do the following: 1. Go to http://www.familytreemaker.com/unsubscribe.html 2. Fill out the online form with your name and the e-mail address at which you are receiving these notices: wylchild@hpolicy.duke.edu To change the e-mail address at which you receive these notices, also go to http://www.familytreemaker.com/unsubscribe.html (c) Copyright 1999-2000, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/ Discover Hawaii Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/hi/

Hello Everyone, I uploaded the Browder, Hackney, Harrison, Hickman and Leeper Cemeteries on Monday. These were typed by Georgia Bristol. Thank you Georgia. They are linked from http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/misc/wpatomb.html I hope that everyone has a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mitzi

On This Date in History: In 1620, the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth, Mass., following a 63-day voyage aboard the Mayflower. Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/ Discover Hawaii Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/hi/

Hi List, This is a wonderful database full of information we can all use AND its free for the next few days. Go and enjoy! Brenda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ancestry.com Announcement IA" <Ancestry.com_Announcement_IA@anclist001.ancestry.com> To: "Brenda Duff" <gbduff@worldnet.att.net > Sent: Saturday, December 18, 1999 6:00 PM Subject: IMPORTANT NEWS: ANCESTRY SITE REDESIGN & HOLIDAY CELEBRATION > ============================================= > GREAT NEWS! ANCESTRY SITE REDESIGN > ============================================= > > We have spent the last few months talking to users like you about our site. The > result is a redesign that vastly improves the overall user experience. Check > out the new design, up live early this week. > > The goal of redesign has been to develop the next generation Ancestry site that > will serve your needs as an existing Ancestry user, and make it easier for a new > user to join our growing community of family history researchers. The new > design will: > > Make it easier for you to navigate through our site > Direct you to the new and fresh content on our site in the new TODAY@ANCESTRY > section > Divide our site into 7 areas: Home, Search, Learn, Share, Save, Shop, and Help > Direct the existing good-will and collaborative efforts of family history > researchers towards a highly trafficked area where people can connect and share > their work. > > Reference the User Guide to the Ancestry Redesign below to help you get oriented > with the new site. Thanks for all your input, and as always we anxious for your > feedback. > > ============================================= > MORE GREAT NEWS! HOLIDAY CELEBRATION: FREE ACCESS TO ANCESTRY.COM > ============================================= > > Celebrate the holidays with Ancestry.com as we give free access to the entire > site from December 20, 1999 to January 4, 2000. We are also offering three > special subscription offers: > 1) New Members - Special Subscription Offer for $39.95. Our special gift offer > to you is an annual subscription for just $39.95 a $20.00 saving off our most > popular plan. We also offer a full 30-day money back guarantee. This offer ends > on December 31, 1999. > 2) Current Members - Special Subscription Renewal Offer for $39.95. You can > extend your subscription twelve (12) months from your future expiration date for > only $39.95. For example, if you purchased an annual subscription in July of > 1999 you can extend your subscription from July 2000 to July 2001. This offer > ends December 31, 1999. > 3) Give the gift of Ancestry.com to a relative or friend with our Gift > Subscription offer. Choose from our rich plan offerings. > Click here to lean more about these special offers > http://www.ancestry.com/home/celebrate/holidays.htm (Available afternoon of > Monday December 20, 1999) > > ============================================= > USER GUIDE TO THE ANCESTRY REDESIGN > ============================================= > > I. WHAT'S DIFFERENT > > II. WHERE DO I FIND THE ITEMS I USE NOW > > III. SITE MAP > > ============================================= > I. WHAT'S DIFFERENT > ============================================= > > The redesign incorporates the "tab" style used by many popular informational > websites, including our sister site MyFamily.com. > > We have divided our site into HOME, SEARCH, LEARN, SHARE, SAVE, and SHOP tabs. > There is also a HELP tab represented by a question mark "?". > > The content is mostly the same, but it should be much easier for you to get to > it. > > We have added the TODAY@ANCESTRY area off the HOME tab. Here you will be able > to find the all the information that is updated daily on our site. > > The SEARCH tab holds all our genealogical and historical databases and the > ADVANCED SEARCH. You still will be able to search off the homepage, but you > will want to explore the SEARCH tab to refine your researching. > > The LEARN tab holds all our self-learn and non-database resources. You will > find research tips and guides that are necessary to start or advance your > research. Our expert help and columns are also located here. > > The SHARE tab is the perfect area for you to collaborate with other family > history researchers. Our most popular online applications like the Surname > Communities and the Message Boards are located here. > > The SAVE tab is where you will go to record and preserve your family history > research. Our Online Family Tree is located here. > > The SHOP tab is where you will go to purchase the world's finest software, books > and other products that help you bring your family together. > > ============================================= > II. WHERE DO I FIND THE ITEMS I USE NOW > ============================================= > > The great news about the redesign is that the most used Ancestry links are still > on the homepage, just ONE click away. Additionally some of the more popular > items have been brought up to the front page for easier access. > > SEARCH - same place, on the homepage right up in the center; > ANCESTRY DAILY NEWS - same place, on the homepage on the right side; > NEW DATABASES - same place, on the homepage on the upper right side; > POPULAR DATABASES (SSDI, Census Records, Ancestry World Tree) - on the homepage > right below the search area; > NEW SITE FEATURES - on the homepage below the search area. > > ============================================= > III. SITE MAP > ============================================= > > HOME > - Today@Ancestry > - Thinking of Joining? > - About Ancestry.com > - Partner with Us > > SEARCH > - Advanced Search > - Search by Locality > - Search by Record Type > - Search Help > > LEARN > - Getting Started > - Learning Center > - Reference > - Publications > - Articles and Columns > > SHARE > - Surname Community > - Message Boards > - Ancestry World Tree > - Research Registry > > SAVE > - Online Family Tree > - MyFamily.com > - Charts and Forms > > SHOP > - Books > - Software > - Maps > - Magazines > - Forms and Supplies > - Customer Service > > ____________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe, mailto:U-A26.99.75323@anclist001.ancestry.com or if the email > address is not clickable, simply copy the text to the right of > the 'mailto:' command and paste it into your email application and > hit send. You will be taken off the list immediately. Thank you! > > >

Hi List, Here's a bit of Christmas trivia for those of you who have traced your families back to England during the mid 1600's, especially those of you with Puritans in your lineage. Christmas was once illegal in England. In 1643 the Puritans outlawed all Christmas celebrations, banned the keeping of Christmas trees, and made the singing of Christmas carols a crime. These laws were maintained until the Restoration. Many Puritans in New England also adhered to these regulations, curtailing Christmas festivities to such a degree that even the making a mince pies was forbidden. Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Coordinator/Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/

There's a humorous set of rules of genealogy written by Bill Dolarhyde at this URL, many of which I'm sure apply to all of us. Take a look. http://www.GenealogyBulletin.com/HTML/rules.html Happy Holidays, Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Coordinator/Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/

About two or three weeks ago, someone asked for volunteers to help with transcribing a census, I think, and I volunteered. The person e-mailed me back and said they would mail me some pages and I haven't yet received anything and was wondering, R U still needing volunteers? I don't remember the person's name and I no longer have his/her e- mail address, but if you're out there or if anyone knows who this was, let me know. Thanks, Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html Coordinator/Discover North Carolina Genealogy WebRing http://www.accessgenealogy.com/rings/nc/

Hello Everyone, I have just uploaded the Corinth Cemetery Part I and Part II to the Loudon County Pages. They came from the WPA Historical Records Book on Loudon County. Part I was typed by Pam Mitchell. Part II was typed by Lisa Bacon. Thank you Pam and Lisa for transcribing these listings. Both listings are linked from the main Loudon County page. BTW, if you want to use a search engine to search the cemetery listings for Loudon County (or for any other County that has listings with the TN Tombstone Project), you can use the search engine on http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/tn/tnsearch.htm To limit its findings to the Loudon County cemeteries, in the search box type: Loudon Cemeteries (then put in the names that you would like to search for) Please keep in mind that it will only search those cemeteries that have been uploaded to the TN Tombstone Project (all of Loudon County WPA documents will be). Cemeteries that are only "linked to" from the project will not be searched. Happy Holidays, Mitzi Freeman Loudon County TNGenWeb Host http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon

Hello Everyone, Here is what I have uploaded this morning. The Unitia Cemetery is online. It was transcribed by Brenda Thomas. Thank you Brenda for typing up the listing. It's online at ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tn/loudon/cemeteries/unitia.txt It is linked from the main page as well. Also, the Will of Henry Bogart is online. This was typed by Brenda Duff. Thank you Brenda for locating and typing this will. It is linked from the Will Index Part 2 at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/wills/will2.html Happy Hunting, Mitzi

yes contact your state historical society or state archives, try to see if it is a significant site, maybe historical or archeological. find out if the state has a bureau of Historic Resouces,not sure if each state has a different site. Get some press on it etc. I am searching for the CURETON family, they are from Loudon Tenn, if I can help let me know. I am working on similiar things in my state/county Thanks

Hello Loudon County Researchers, I uploaded the Will Index Part II this weekend. It covers pages 200-400 in the will index. The page is located at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/wills/will2.html The inventories and settlement were added to the original page. If you find a will on the index page, please be sure to check the inventories and settlements pages to see if there were additional pages. Happy Hunting, Mitzi

Hi List, I got this message from another list. Does anyone out there have any ideas for this person on how to save their historic landmark? If so, please reply to the e-mail address below. Katherine White-Duke From: dbj@monmouth.com Subject: Help Save Hickory Log Missionary Baptist Cemetery Hello List, Hickory Log Missionary Baptist Cemetery is located in a small Northen Georgia town called Canton. It was established 6 years after the end of slavery by my ancestors, other former slaves, and their descendants. Contrary to what's stated in the article, the oldest graves date back 150 years and are in danger of being relocated to make way for a shopping center. Any ideas or advise on saving Hickory Log Missionary Cemetery would be greatly appreciated. Please do not hesitate to forward or re-post this article, we hope to bring as much public attention to this as possible. Thanks, Dbj Bid to save cemetery gathering supporters BYLINE: D.L. Bennett, Staff DATE: 11-27-1999 PUBLICATION: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution EDITION: Home SECTION: Local News PAGE: H2 Preservationists are rallying to prevent the relocation of a Canton cemetery, but developers remain committed to moving the burial ground begun by former slaves. "I can't put a financial value on it, " said Judson Roberts, president of the Cherokee Historical Society. "But it is one of the oldest and largest African-American cemeteries in the county. It's a historical resource for the county." The Hickory Log Missionary Baptist Church's cemetery of more than 400 graves is on ground developer Mike Sasser plans to use for an expansion of Riverstone Plaza, a 600,000-square-foot shopping and entertainment complex. Sasser said the 127-year-old cemetery would be better off moved than left inside the boundaries of the 650-acre commercial development he's just getting off the ground. The unkempt cemetery sits high on a hill overlooking the first phase of Riverstone. Current grading plans call for slicing more than 60 feet from the hilltop. The plan would leave the one-acre cemetery standing out like a beacon. "If it were on grade, we'd do everything to work around it, " Sasser said. "I can't think of anything that works." The historical society has turned to Canton lawyer Doug Flint to clarify ownership of the land. So far, he hasn't found the deed. "We feel pretty strongly the anecdotal evidence and use of the property is enough to establish ownership," Flint said. "It's a sad situation when a cemetery stands in the way of 'progress.' " Sasser contends he bought the land and cemetery from the Jordan family, descendants of Philip Keith, who, church officials say, originally gave two acres for the church and cemetery in 1872. "We have title insurance on it," Sasser said. Church members, though, say they still own it even though no deed can be found. "Everybody's looking for that deed right now. It's like the Ark of the Covenant," Roberts said. The issue will probably be decided by the Canton City Council, which would have to approve Sasser's request to relocate the cemetery. He says he will file a request in about six months. Mayor Cecil Pruett said he'd prefer to see the community and developer come to an agreement, rather than leaving it to the council. "If they can't get together, then we will hold a public hearing and decide," Pruett said. "There are some things government just shouldn' t be involved in." The council already is being lobbied, Pruett said. Cherokee County commissioners joined those backing preservation Tuesday when they voted unanimously to send the City Council a letter asking it to block the proposed move. The commissioners admitted they had no authority in the matter. They just wanted to have their say. "It angers me that the development community can ride roughshod over all kinds of things," said Chairman Emily Lemcke. "They think they can play God. It's wrong. Where are our values as a community?" ILLUSTRATIONS/PHOTOS: Riverstone Plaza developers want to relocate the estimated 400 graves in the cemetery of Hickory Log Missionary Baptist Church. Map shows location of cemetery. Inlaid map shows cemetery in relation to Metro Atlanta. / Elizabeth Landt / Staff © Copyright 1999,The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, All rights reserved. D.L. Bennett, Staff, Bid to save cemetery gathering supporters., 11-27-1999, pp H2. -- Daniel Byrd Jr. 85 Pleasure Bay Long Branch, NJ 07740 Email: dbj@monmouth.com Day: (732)532-3327 Evening: (732)870-0579 ------- End of forwarded message ------- Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html

List, I'm researching my grandfather's youngest sister and would like to make contact with some of this family. I know that they were living in Lenoir City when the 1920 census was taken. Her name was Matilda Grubb and she married William Madison Luttrell. I have found 4 children for them. 1) Joseph Mark Luttrell b. 1899 2) John Boyd Luttrell b. 1901 3) Lenonard Houston Luttrell b. 1904 4) Lillian Jeanette Luttrell b. 1912 About their children. I don't have marriages or children for Joseph Mark or John Boyd. Here's what I have for the other 2 children. Leonard married Viola Bailey Oct 1924. I know of 3 daughters 1. Nova who married Marion Lee 2. Barbara who married Roy Shipley 3. Dixie who married Louie Harris Lillian Jeanette married Martin McNew. If you are a member of this family or if you can help me in anyway I'd sure appreciate it. Thanks. Wanda

Hi List, A couple days ago I posted a link to the book Wagon Wheels A- Rollin' and nobody could access the book. The end of the link was cut off. Here is the complete link. I tried it and it works this time. http://books.iuniverse.com/viewbooks.asp?isbn=1583487336&page =fm1 Be sure you put in the whole thing or you won't get the right page. Sorry for the confusion, Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html

I tried to send this yesterday, but it bounced. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Hello Everyone, I hope that you had a wonderful Thanksgiving. I did. I ended up driving all over the state of Tennessee, but it was fun. Here's what's new in Loudon County, TNGenWeb: Wills: Samuel Ingram Will Catherine Ingram Will These were transcribed by Brenda Duff and are linked from the Will Index Page. http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/wills/willindex.html Bible Records: The Thomas Huling Bible http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/bible/huling.html Family Album: Brief Article on Thomas Huling http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/family/huling.html These were contributed by Doug Huling Many thanks to Brenda and Doug for their contributions. Loudon County was not created until 1870. Before then, the land in the present-day county were part of Roane, Monroe, and Blount. I've drawn a map that shows how present-day Loudon County was divided among those three counties. The lines actually fall along the river. The map is at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon/misc/cmap.html This map is based on the information in "Map Guide to the U. S. Federal Census, 1790-1920" by William Thorndale and William Dollarhide. Someone (for the life of me, I do not recall who) mentioned this book to me about a couple of months ago. I'd like to thank you if I could just remember who you were. (Yes, I am getting old). I finished transcribing the next 200 pages of the will index last night. I have to proof it and then put it in a web page. I am hoping to get it online by this weekend. "God willin' and the creek don't rise." I also went to the library and copied about the first 75-80 pages of the WPA cemetery lists. As soon as I can get all of it organized, I will snail mail those of you who volunteered to transcribe it for me. I really appreciate your donation of time. Thank you. I hope everyone has a great week, Mitzi Freeman Loudon County TNGenWeb Host http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnloudon

Hi List, The following exerpt is from Dear Myrtle's daily genealogy column regarding submissions to the JC Church of LDS. This is pretty clear, so everybody, post your genealogies to the LDS database; and check to see if any of your missing links are there. I've found several. The source of the posted information will also be listed with an address where you can write to your long-lost "cousin." Happy Hunting, Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html "You will recall last month that I asked you to make a push to computerize the rest of your direct-line ancestry (grandparents, great-grandparents, etc.), filling in the collateral lines (cousins, spouses, children) as you run across the information. For culminating activities, may I suggest that you:" "1. Create a GEDCOM file of your genealogy data and send the floppy disk to the LDS Family History Library in Salt Lake. Use the following address:" Family History Department Ancestral File Submissions 50 East North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 "We want YOUR data to be added to the next edition of the ANCESTRAL FILE(tm) which is the huge CD-ROM pedigree database available at the over 3,200 local Family History Centers that are equipped with Family Search Computers. You'll also want to upload the GEDCOM file at www.familysearch.org so that your family history will be available through the new Resource Data File on CD and soon to be released at FamilySearch online." "This is also a good way to ensure there are copies of your genealogy elsewhere in the universe in preparation for Y2K." "During the creation of your GEDCOM file you will be asked to include your name/address and phone number. (Just follow the directions under HELP in your genealogy program, or check the manual!) PLEASE add your e-mail address in the extra address line. For example, dearmyrtle@aol.com" "This increases the avenues for communication with your distant and here-to-fore unknown cousins who may find your data in the CD-ROM collection. When you DO get a response, you will be able to exchange photocopies of documents that support your lineage claims and add names the cousin may have traced that you are unaware of at this point. OF COURSE, it will be easy to retrieve the documents, since you have them all neatly filed away in the top-loading archival sheet protectors!" Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html

Hi List, The following exerpt is from an on-line newsletter that I receive each month, AncestorNews. The web-site at the end may be of some help to any of you with Western-bound pioneers in your line, esp. those who traveled the Oregon Trail. Good Luck, Katherine White-Duke >From Joe Pierre: It was suggested by a friend that I inform you of the re-release of my grandmother's book, "Wagon Wheels A'Rollin'" It was originally published by Heritage Books, Inc., who also publish my book, "The Descendants of Thomas Pier." Heritage stopped publication of "Wagon Wheels A'Rollin'", however, and so it is now being published by toExcel, an imprint of iUniverse. The book is my grandmother's autobiography, and includes her journey West with a wagon train in 1880 from May Day, Kansas, to Tumwater,Washington, over the Old Oregon Trail. It has a good name and place index with hundreds of names of other people who traveled on the train (48 wagons) with them, and includes a history of her early life in Tumwater, where her father (my great-grandfather) Joseph Brown, MD, was one of the first physicians. Now, here's the good part: The book sells for $16.95, but your readers may read the entire book, including the index, free, simply by going to http://www.iuniverse.com/bookstore/book_detail.asp?isbn=158348733 6 Katherine White-Duke http://www.dreamwater.com/wylchild/tree/wyltree.html