The Fitts cemetery is awfully small isn't it? There are five burials listed in the Trousdale County, TN Cemetery book. William P. Fitts, Dr. T.W. Fitts son of Sanford (Sam) and Tabitha Hughes, H.L. "Harriett L. Bell" Fitts, J.B. Fitts (infant grave d. 1902) and Isabel Fitts (infant grave c. 1900) If you are interested in this book I believe you can find ordering information at http://ridgerunnerpublications.50megs.com or you might try contacting Betty M. Scott who may be able to give you more information. E-mail me off list for her address. Shelta ----- Original Message ----- From: "Glenda K. Campbell" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2002 5:30 PM Subject: [TNMACON] Fitts family > Does anyone have any information about the two childrens graves that are > in the Fitts Cemetery in the Templow Community of Trousdale county? The > 3 other people that are buried there, Dr. Tandy Walker Fitts, his wife > Harriet L. Bell Fitts and their son William Pierce Fitts, are my > relatives. The two smaller graves I assume belong to children but don't > know for sure. They are marked as Isabel Fitts 1900 & J.B. Fitts 1903. > I do not know who these children belong to and would appreciate any help > I can get. Contact me at your convenience. > Thank you, > Glenda Sheppard Campbell > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > Are your Ancestors from Macon County, TN? You may still have some connections there.... > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A>

Oh, Dot, I am so sorry about your husband. I wasn't even aware that he was sick. If I could be there with you I would. I'm sure that Barbara will take care of this for you asap but please be sure to rejoin us when you are up to it. Oh Bless your heart. Please take care and if you wish to get away I have an extra bed. Love, Shelta ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dorothy Gray" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2002 6:11 PM Subject: Re: [TNMACON] Virus Alert > Shelta: Please unsubscribe me from the list. Just lost my husband and am > so stressed now. > Thanks. > Dot > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Shelta Shrum" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2002 7:09 AM > Subject: [TNMACON] Virus Alert > > > > Watch out for this one. > > > > An email virus referred to as "W32/[email protected]" is currently circulating > > the Web. The email is typically 120-150KB in size, with vague subject > > lines, and contains little or no text. For more information regarding > > this virus, click <http://vil.mcafee.com/dispVirus.asp?virus_k=99237> > > here. > > > > Shelta > > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > > Shelta Shrum and Barbara Hutchinson want you to > > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE > WEBPAGE!</A> > > > > > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > Connect to distant cousins! > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A>

Does anyone have any information about the two childrens graves that are in the Fitts Cemetery in the Templow Community of Trousdale county? The 3 other people that are buried there, Dr. Tandy Walker Fitts, his wife Harriet L. Bell Fitts and their son William Pierce Fitts, are my relatives. The two smaller graves I assume belong to children but don't know for sure. They are marked as Isabel Fitts 1900 & J.B. Fitts 1903. I do not know who these children belong to and would appreciate any help I can get. Contact me at your convenience. Thank you, Glenda Sheppard Campbell

I am so sorry for your loss. I will unsubscribe you from the list. When you are ready to be on the list again, just let me know. Blessings to you, Barbara Mail List owner ---- In a message dated 5/29/02 7:22:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > Shelta: Please unsubscribe me from the list. Just lost my husband and am > so stressed now. > Thanks. >

The East Tennessee Historical Society is hosting its 2002 genealogy conference June 14 and 15 in downtown Knoxville. The conference will be located at the Knoxville Hilton, just a block west of the East Tennessee History Center. Detailed information, including a PDF version of the brochure sent to ETHS members, is now online at the ETHS web site: http://www.east-tennessee-history.org Early bird registration for the conference (entitling registrants to a discount on registration fees for the Saturday workshops) must be postmarked by May 31, 2002. Registration prices and details are available on the PDF brochure found on the ETHS web site. A brief description of some of the activities and sessions included in the conference follows: Saturday, June 15, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. “Enhance Your Genealogical Research” Conference @ Knoxville Hilton Conference topics include: Melungeons, Scots-Irish research, , Southwest Virginia history, researching on the Kentucky-Tennessee border, East Tennessee pioneer records, the State of Franklin, courthouse research, beginning genealogy, internet research, beginning land platting, early American handwriting, Grand Army of the Republic rosters, Tennesseans in the War of 1812, clues to family research in museums, and more. Guest speakers include Dr. George K. Schweitzer, Mark Lowe, Shelia Steele Hunt, Tom Kanon, Pat Spurlock Elder, Robert D. Jarnigan, staff of ETHS and the Knox County Public Library, and others. Saturday, June 15, 7 p.m. Keynote Lecture & Dinner with Dr. George K. Schweitzer @ Knoxville Hilton Our keynote event is a fun presentation by one of our nation’s foremost genealogy lecturers. His topic, “Was Your Ancestor a Wine Drinking, Beer Drinking, or Schnapps Drinking German?,” will explain the “joyous realization that what our German ancestors drank defined their origin and migration route.” Advance registration for the dinner and lecture is required. The brochure will contain additional details. Activities will also be provided on Friday evening including evening tours of the East Tennessee Historical Society Museum, a bonus Friday evening genealogy workshop for registered Saturday participants, evening walking tours of downtown Knoxville, and research sharing opportunities with other attendees. Details about these events will be uploaded soon to the ETHS web site. The ETHS web site will also include information on special hotel rates at the Knoxville Hilton during the conference. For more information about the ETHS 2002 Genealogy Conference to be held June 14 and 15 in Knoxville, Tennessee, please visit the ETHS web site at www.east-tennessee-history.org

Shelta: Please unsubscribe me from the list. Just lost my husband and am so stressed now. Thanks. Dot ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shelta Shrum" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2002 7:09 AM Subject: [TNMACON] Virus Alert > Watch out for this one. > > An email virus referred to as "W32/[email protected]" is currently circulating > the Web. The email is typically 120-150KB in size, with vague subject > lines, and contains little or no text. For more information regarding > this virus, click <http://vil.mcafee.com/dispVirus.asp?virus_k=99237> > here. > > Shelta > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > Shelta Shrum and Barbara Hutchinson want you to > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A> > > >

Shelta, Thanks for advising the group about this virus. I have received it about a dozen times so far. Thanks to my antivirus software, my computer has not been infected. The virus has always come in as an attachment to an email. You're right in saying that the message of the email is either empty or very short. I would advise folks to never open an attachment to an email they may receive if they do not know where the email is coming from. Alton Jenkins Cincinnati, OH

Watch out for this one. An email virus referred to as "W32/[email protected]" is currently circulating the Web. The email is typically 120-150KB in size, with vague subject lines, and contains little or no text. For more information regarding this virus, click <http://vil.mcafee.com/dispVirus.asp?virus_k=99237> here. Shelta

Recently I have been getting a lot of e-mail with attachments from people I don't know. Since I have had a few virus attacks one of which took out my harddrive, I have a new policy as far as opening e-mail attachments. I don't open them unless I am expecting something. So please, I ask that if you send something for me to use on a website, be sure to let me know that I should be expecting something. It's a shame to have to do this, but it's like going to your mailbox anymore you don't know if you are going to have a bomb in there or anthrax. Shelta

Participants will learn how to determine if an ancestor served in the Civil War and how to locate records for both Confederate and Union veterans. Participants do not need Tennessee ancestors to participate since the information will be useful to researchers regardless of their ancestor’s home state. Why is the East Tennessee Historical Society bringing free genealogy programs to Middle Tennessee? The classes are a celebration and introduction to a new statewide initiative sponsored by ETHS to track down descendants of Civil War soldiers who lived, fought, or died in the Volunteer State. The new heritage program, “Civil War Families of Tennessee,” celebrates the unique role of individuals in Tennessee’s Civil War story. The workshop is co-sponsored locally by the Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library. For additional information about the free workshop contact the CMCPL at 931-648-8826 or contact ETHS at 865-215-8824. The East Tennessee Historical Society, founded in 1834, is one of the oldest cultural institutions in the state of Tennessee. ETHS, a non-profit organization headquartered in Knoxville, is dedicated to preserving, interpreting, and promoting the history of the region. The society’s activities and exhibits are made possible through the support of its membership. For additional information about the genealogy workshops, membership, or other ETHS programs, call 865-215-8824, or visit the historical society’s web site at www.east-tennessee-history.org

Jenny, who is researching the Kittermans please E-mail me off of the list if you get this message. ************************************************* Interested in descendants of James S. Turner or any one researching this lineage. Bill http://www.dragg.net/users/wwturner/

Barbara: There is probably a connection as our Parkers are also Cherokee (or part). Look at William Parker Sr. Will on the Smith County Web site. It might help. Curt

Hi Curt, Thank you for your responses as I found them most interesting. I am sorry but I do not have any records on James Newton Parker or brother Richard Parker however I do think there is a connection between this Parker family and the Parker family I have been researching. As we all know there were a lot of Parker folk down in TN migrating from VA and NC. They were all related one way or another. I have been working with a group of PARKER cousins researching Dempsey Parker b. 1787 Northampton County, NC d. Mar 1873 Sumner County, TN m. 16 Dec 1815 Dixon Springs, Smith County, TN Frances Hargis b. 1798 probably TN d. after 1871 Sumner County, TN. Dempsey/Frances Hargis Parker had 11 children according to their youngest son Daniel Webster Parker's Eastern Cherokees Application (rec'd Apr 1, 1907 by the Indian Office) which was one of many applications made by the descendants of Jennie Jacobs who was suppose to have been a full blooded Cherokee Indian. Daniel Webster Parker accounted for 6 brothers: Ira Simon, Harvey Burton, James G., Isaac Newton, Elvis Brooks, and Alfred as well as 4 sisters whom he did not name. Our group knows two of the names were Catherine and Frances. If anyone out there knows the names of the other two daughters of Dempsey/Frances Hargis Parker they would be gratefully appreciated. According to a census one daughter was born between 1820-1825 an! d the other between 1825-1830. We do not know the siblings of Dempsey Parker (Mills or Miles Parker, Dempsey Parker, Daniel Parker, Richard Parker III, Richard Parker II, Richard Parker I, James Parker, William Parker, and I have names of 9 more generations.) We do have listed a possible 3 brothers and 1 sister (there probably are more as families tend to be large back in those days) as Dempsey Parker's siblings. Now I am wondering with the info you gave me if William Parker, Sr. or Jr. might be one of the siblings??? It was noted in one of Cal's Columns that Dempsey Parker had descendants in the banking business. I know one was named William Parker and I think the other was Luther Parker. Can you give me any birth dates and or places? Any info would be gratefully appreciated. Barbara Parker Barbara: Further to my previous message, Miles West was Richard and James Newton Parker's uncle as he married Lucy Parker, sister to their dad William Parker, and daughter of William Parker Sr. Curt Johnson ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2002 8:58 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [TNMACON] Alexander & Josiah Uhles Barbara: My great grandmother, Mary (Polly) Ann Gregory, daughter of Smith and Rebecca (Kemp) Gregory, first married James Newton Parker, son of William and Elizabeth (Williams) Parker. They lived in Polly Ann Hollow, which is just north of the Will Gregory Cemetery and south of The Sycamore Valley Baptist Church on Peytons Creek. It is now in Macon County but right on the Smith/Macon county line. Family rumor is that James Newton went to Red Boiling Springs and joined the army. He died (apparently from a disease) in December 1863. Polly Ann then married his older brother, Richard. They had 3 children (one was my grandmother) and in 1878, she took the children and moved to Madison County, Missouri leaving Richard behind. We have never been able to locate any records on James Newton or Richard. Would the list you mention have either of them? I would like to find where they are buried. Regards, Curt Johnson ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A>

Barbara: Further to my previous message, Miles West was Richard and James Newton Parker's uncle as he married Lucy Parker, sister to their dad William Parker, and daughter of William Parker Sr. Curt Johnson

Barbara: My great grandmother, Mary (Polly) Ann Gregory, daughter of Smith and Rebecca (Kemp) Gregory, first married James Newton Parker, son of William and Elizabeth (Williams) Parker. They lived in Polly Ann Hollow, which is just north of the Will Gregory Cemetery and south of The Sycamore Valley Baptist Church on Peytons Creek. It is now in Macon County but right on the Smith/Macon county line. Family rumor is that James Newton went to Red Boiling Springs and joined the army. He died (apparently from a disease) in December 1863. Polly Ann then married his older brother, Richard. They had 3 children (one was my grandmother) and in 1878, she took the children and moved to Madison County, Missouri leaving Richard behind. We have never been able to locate any records on James Newton or Richard. Would the list you mention have either of them? I would like to find where they are buried. Regards, Curt Johnson

Hello, Do you have any information that these families may have been related to any of these surnames, YORK, HUTCHINSON, HUFF, MCMILLIAN STUBBLEFIELD, ??? Thanks, Barbara ==== In a message dated 5/5/02 6:23:32 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > Hello, > > Being the GGGrandson of Eli Byron Meador and Celia Jackson Glover and an > avid researcher of the Meador/Glover/Turner/Walton families, I have > recently discovered some information that may not be widely known and > would like to pass it along. > > One of the many challenges I have had is to look at the 1850 through > 1870 Macon County census records and attempt to figure out who is who in > the Edward Glover household. Edward was first married to Mary "Polly" > Walton, but by the 1850 census Polly is dead and the census reads as > follows: > > Edward Glover, age 60 > Hettie, age 27 > Archy, age 26 > Agnes, age 23 > Joseph, age 1 > Delila, age 5 > Taylor, age 3 > > My assumption was that Hettie was Edward's daughter as most researchers > seem to believe, Archy was Archibald Glover, who entered into the 9th > Ky. Inf. during the Civil War and died in 1862, Agnes would be Archy's > wife and the three children belonged to Archy and Agnes. Assuming this, > I started to look for information on each of the children, concentrating > on "Taylor". > > Unable to locate a "Taylor" Glover and figuring that he may have been > named for "Zachary Taylor", I hit the jackpot. There was a "Zachariah > Glover appearing on the 1870 and 1880 Allen County, Ky. census. > Zachariah had married Arminta Cole, daughter of Amos Cole and Elizabeth > Alexander in Allen County on September 6, 1867. Finding this, I started > looking for additional information and much to my surprise, found that > this same Zachariah Glover had served in the 1st Tenn. Mtd. Inf. (Union) > during the Civil War under the alias of "John G. Glover" and had later > applied for a pension. I immediately sent for the full pension file, > still under the assumption that Zachariah was the son of Archibald > Glover and had probably joined the Army using the name of his uncle, > John Green Glover. So much for assumptions. > > When I finally received the pension file, there was a copy of a two page > letter that Zachariah had written in 1918. I have used Zachariah's > spelling. > > Plant City, Fla. > Aug 9, 1918 > > "in answer to your inquiring letter of my history I give you the nearest > and best answer that I can now. my father and mother never kept any > record of there famley they both all ways said that I was born September > the 19th, 1845 in macon Co. Tennessee near Lafayette Tennessee. My > father and mother came from Virginia and I am the only child that was > born to there union. They are both dead. I lived with them in the > years 1850 1860 and I inlisted in the civil war division Sec. D in 1863 > Ctp. No. 810.688. Company E. 1st. Tenn, mtd inf. my officers are all > dead as far as I know. My fathers name was Edward Glover and my mothers > name was Hester Glover. So I cannot furnish the famley record for they > did notkeep any so you see that I cant comply with your request hope you > will get some information out of what I have rote. Yours truly, > Zachariah T. Glover" > > Also included in the file was a transcript of the 1850 Edward Glover > household in Macon County that the Pensions office took as proof of > birth. So this would seem to suggest that "Hettie" was Hester and not a > daughter, but Edward's second wife. This would mean that Edward was > married three times, first to Polly Walton, second to Hester, and third > to Nancy. > > I hope this information is of interest to my fellow researchers. > > Owen Howard >

Since you mentioned the Civil War Confederate 7th Battalion TN Cavalry (Bennett's) Co. D of which Alexander W. Uhles and my ancestors (Isaac N. Parker, Elvis B. Parker, Henry T. Burke, and John R. Burke) were ALL Privates I thought I would ask our group if there are any pictures out there. I have been in contact with a Civil War Historian here in NJ whom I am working with to have the story of my great great grandfather Elvis B. Parker published in a Civil War magazine. He found the story to be "truly fascinating" and is looking for pictures. There is a picture on the internet of Baxter Smith who was the Captain on 19 Oct 1861 in Sumner County, TN. I am looking for any other pictures as well as pictures from the Union Army Co. H KY Cavalry of which my great great grandfather enlisted after he deserted the Confederates. I did find one picture of Miles "Doc" West in our Macon County, TN History and Families book. Any help would be gratefully appreciated. Barbara Parker ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, May 11, 2002 9:12 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [TNMACON] Alexander & Josiah Uhles I am trying to determine what happened to Alexander Uhles [email protected] to Richard & Lucy Uhles, and served in the 7th Tennessee Calvary Battalion mustered in Sumner Co TN. Did he die during the Civil War? I can find him in 1870. Also, Josiah Uhles is given as a grandson of Frederick & Phoebe Uhles in the 1841 will of Frederick. Did he die at an early age or did he go by another name? Any help would be appreciated Sharon Tabor ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== Are your Ancestors from Macon County, TN? You may still have some connections there.... <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A>

Seeking information regarding Sarah Reeves and Oscar Denham who were married about 1901 in Macon County, Tennessee and who lived in Macon and Clay County Tennessee and Monroe County, Kentucky area. children were Arthur, Eddie May, Effie, Nellie, and Montabuford who died in 1914. Thanks.

I am trying to determine what happened to Alexander Uhles [email protected] to Richard & Lucy Uhles, and served in the 7th Tennessee Calvary Battalion mustered in Sumner Co TN. Did he die during the Civil War? I can find him in 1870. Also, Josiah Uhles is given as a grandson of Frederick & Phoebe Uhles in the 1841 will of Frederick. Did he die at an early age or did he go by another name? Any help would be appreciated Sharon Tabor

Dear Shelta I just finish tracing my Jamison History. I am decended from Sophia Jamison, Father Hugh Black Jamison of Murfreesboro TN. They are decended from A female Jamison who was kidnapped and she had several children by him. there is a park in her name. I will get more info for you. The Jamison comes in on my dad's side of the family. She married my great grandfather peeler. ----- Original Message ----- From: Shelta Shrum Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 10:09 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [TNMACON] New page-Native Americans Dusty, Why don't you share some of these stories with us? One at a time. I think that they would be interesting. I don't know how much Native American stuff I can dig up but I will try. I will go through some of the things I did for my Johnson Journal a few years back, we claim Cherokee heritage on that side but it's from Clay, Jackson, and Polk County, TN as well as Union, and Gilmer County, GA and Lincoln Co., NC. Shelta ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tony Tomes" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, May 01, 2002 7:05 PM Subject: Re: [TNMACON] New page-Native Americans > Shelta: I know many people either don't know or don't want to know the > Black Dutch/Melungeon/Native American History. Several Macon County > families trace back to Person County NC aka Person County Indians aka > Cherokee aka Melungeon-Hargis-Cothron (I believe) are a couple. Would you > go into that in your page? I believe the information would be beneficial in > explaining many unexplained health problems of many of these connected > families. In my case all four of my grandparents claim Cherokee blood-my > Paternal Grandfather was said to have been 1/4, my Father and his cousins, > 1/8 and myself 1/l6 just on his side. How much information is available on > Chief Catawley whose band was around the Red Boiling Springs area? There > are questions regarding a Stone Fort in Macon County TN. I know there is > one in Coffee County TN almost due south of Macon County TN down the > Highland Rim. There is a story of early 1900's an Indian following the > signs along Salt Lick Creek to the site where he said the Indian games had > been played. I think a Native American page would be fascinating. And I > have heard of getting breaks on DNA testing for large groups of people. > Dusty Tomes > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Shelta Shrum" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 9:03 AM > Subject: Re: [TNMACON] New page-Native Americans > > > > Unless you locate that ancestor on one of the many Indian rolls you're > > probably not going to be able to prove it. My ancestors hid and claimed > to > > be Black Dutch and therefore were never counted as Indian but we know from > > family tradition that they were, (besides there are a few of us where the > > indian gene was so dominant that there is no denying, unfortunately not > for > > me, I have more scottish in me.) > > What I am working on is a form that will allow us to register our native > > american ancestor and any proof we may have, even if it is just the word > of > > Granpa. > > > > Shelta > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Dorothy Gray" <[email protected]> > > To: <[email protected]> > > Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:12 AM > > Subject: Re: [TNMACON] New page-Native Americans > > > > > > > Shelta: Regarding your proposed Native American stuff. > > > > > > Well, my grandma was reported to be 1/2 Indian..my uncle looked like > > Sitting > > > Bull, Mom looked to have Indian blood, as did their siblings....problem > > is: > > > Now, how do I go about proving "family tradition"? > > > > > > As for myself, I look English/Welch taking after my father. Any experts > > out > > > there?? > > > Dot > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "Shelta Shrum" <[email protected]> > > > To: <[email protected]> > > > Sent: Saturday, March 23, 2002 10:34 AM > > > Subject: [TNMACON] New page > > > > > > > > > > I am shortly going to activate the link to the beginning of our > African > > > > American site. > > > > > > > > For quite a while I have wondered what happened to all of our Native > > > > American Ancestors who didn't make it on any of the rolls and > therefore > > > > the only means we have of knowing that they were native american is > > > > through family tradition. Folks I am proposing that we start a Macon > > > > County Native American registry. We don't have to have documentation > to > > > > prove they were indian (if you've got that, that' s terrific) you just > > > > have to know that Gramma always claimed to be part indian. > > > > > > > > Since you guys are an important part of TNMacon please let me know > what > > > > you think? You can e-mail me off list if you prefer. > > > > > > > > Shelta > > > > ___________________________________________________________ > > > > Visit Macon TNGenWeb at http://www.tngennet.org/macon > > > > <http://www.tngennet.org/macon> > > > > and Ridge Runner Publications > http://ridgerunnerpublications.50megs.com > > > > <http://ridgerunnerpublications.50megs.com> > > > > > > > > [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > > > > SHARE YOUR MACON COUNTY FAMILY DATA WITH OTHERS AND CONNECT TO DISTANT > > > COUSINS.... > > > > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, > > TENNESSEE > > > WEBPAGE!</A> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > > > List your Macon County, TN. Family Names!! > > > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, > TENNESSEE > > WEBPAGE!</A> > > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > > Are your Ancestors from Macon County, TN? You may still have some > connections there.... > > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE > WEBPAGE!</A> > > > > > ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== > List your Macon County, TN. Family Names!! > <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A> ==== TNMACON Mailing List ==== Shelta Shrum and Barbara Hutchinson want you to <a href="http://www.tngennet.org/macon"> VISIT THE MACON COUNTY, TENNESSEE WEBPAGE!</A>Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com