http://www.geocities.com/SouthBeach/Patio/4177/Violence.html This is a website that everyone should look at, and learn from.

In the 1870 Marion Co. census in the house of 95-94 MCBEE, William 35 m Susanah 16 f Josiah C. 14 m We don't find William in 1860 or 1880 Marion Co., by 1888 he's back and marrying Hannah Crow. My question is about Susanah listed in 1870. We were always told in oral history that Josiah C. was an only child but, this record seems to dispute that. Does anyone have a clue where this girl may be in 1860 or 1880? Jean P. McBee Other surnames related to this line of McBees are Troy, Odear, Garner, Lankford, Green, Dodson, Barnes, Reed, Crownover, Mullins, Rollins, Jackson, Wooten.

----- Original Message ----- From: Laura Haslacker <dixiegirl@mindspring.com> To: <TN-Marion-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 1999 8:11 PM Subject: SOUSANAH JACKSON in 1840 census > I have been reading the 1840 census of Marion Co. I caught this possible > link, a few years back, but didn't pursue it. I show a SOUSANAH JACKSON, > living in Marion Co. Tennessee on page 32. I believe she may be the wife of > CHURCHWELL JACKSON, SR. Does anyone have any info on this person? I would > love to prove a connection. Churchwell died in 1833, and it is possible > that she could be his wife. She doesn't fit with any of the children. Any > help appreciated. > > Laura Lynn > dixiegirl@mindspring.com > >

Cheers to All Here is an article that I pulled out of the Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter that tells you how to find out who the real sender of a message is. You can use it for junk mail and spams: Noel - -------------------------- - More on Junk E-mail You know the problem: obnoxious, unsolicited e-mail messages in your in-basket, advertising everything from music CDs to Viagra to "work at home get-rich-quick" scams. These unwanted intrusions into your e-mail are common, and the number of such messages is increasing. Why are you getting them? What can you do about them? The first question is easy to answer: You are receiving these messages because it is profitable for the companies sending them. These so-called "spam" messages cost almost nothing to send. Many spammers can send a million e-mails in one day at a cost of a very few pennies. If only 1/10 of 1% of the messages result in a sale, the person sending the message can make hundreds or even thousands of dollars per day! Many one-person operations use spam mail as an effective form of advertising. Reputable companies do not use these methods. Correct etiquette dictates that companies only send e-mails to a pre-qualified list of individuals who have an interest in the products or services of that company. Reputable companies only send e-mails to individuals who have communicated with that company in the past. Those companies also provide methods for the recipients to choose to not receive future e-mails. This is called a subscriber-based list. Of course, a reputable company never sells its mailing list to anyone else. Unfortunately, the spam mailers do not have such scruples. The second question is a bit tougher to answer: What can you do about them? In the early days of spam mail, all you had to do was send an e- mail to the sender's Internet service provider, and the account would be shut down for inappropriate use. However, the sleazy characters who send these messages quickly learned to hide their identities. Unfortunately, it is very easy to forge e-mail return addresses. If you received a spam message from john1234@aol.com or from make-money-fast@hotmail.com, chances are that there is no such account at either AOL or at HotMail. The person sending the spam message has forged the return address. Most spam mail is sent by one of the bulk mail programs. These programs are similar to your e-mail program (Eudora, Outlook, Microsoft Mail, etc.) except for three things: (1.) they only send e-mail; they do not receive, (2.) they are optimized to send thousands of messages in as short a time as possible, and (3.) they are designed to hide the e-mail identity of the sender. I occasionally receive spam mail showing a return address of "@". That's right, just an "at" sign. Nothing else. If the recipient cannot figure out who sent it or what Internet service provider was used, then it is impossible to send a complaint to the provider that was used. Until recently you could still determine the originator's Internet service provider by simply looking at the e-mail headers and decoding all the extra lines you find there. The routing information normally shows where the message originated as well as all relay points along the way. However, a number of bulk mailing programs now feature "cloaking." This means that the origin of the message is hidden in such a way as to be difficult or impossible to detect. These cloaking programs do more than simply forge the return address; they may forge network information as well. Next, some Internet service providers simply don't care. A few advertise their services to those who want to send spam mail, proudly proclaiming that "your account will not be shut down because of complaints." While there are very few such "rogue" Internet service providers, they do account for a high percentage of the spam mail that you may receive. Where did they get your address? Gathering e-mail addresses is easy to do. A number of programs are available that will "harvest" addresses from Web sites, newsgroups, forums and even online e-mail directories. These "address finders" will search for valid e-mail addresses. You don't even have to post a message in order to have your e-mail address "harvested." If someone else ever mentioned your e-mail address in the text of a message, you may receive bulk e-mails. For instance, let's say that a distant cousin of yours posts a reply in a genealogy newsgroup that says "For more information on that, you should contact John Smith at jsmith@xyz.com." You can believe that jsmith@xyz.com will receive spam mail in the near future even though he never posted a message on any newsgroup. The same is true for an e-mail address that appears on a Web page. The programs that "harvest" e-mail addresses look on Web pages too. Spammers are experts at buying and selling e-mail lists. Anyone can now buy CD-ROM disks containing one million or more e-mail addresses for a very few dollars. With these disks spam mailers send unwanted e-mails to everyone listed. Once your e-mail address appears on one such disk, it is doomed to appear again and again on others. What can you do to stop spam mail? First, you can decode the e-mail message's header information, which shows all the stops it made on the way to your in-box. Then you can complain to the Internet service provider used to send the message. If cloaking is not being used and if the Internet service provider has a responsible no-spam policy, this can be very effective. To view the e-mail header, you usually have to turn on an option in your e-mail program. For example, in Netscape Messenger, open the message and click on View, Page Source. In Eudora Pro, click on the "blah blah blah" icon to see all the details. The best way to make sense of a header is to use a free decoding utility like Sam Spade (available at http://www.samspade.org). I used SamSpade to trace the origin of some unwanted messages that I have been receiving. Even though the e-mails show a funny return address outside the U.S., SamSpade shows that the messages really came from Alter.net, an Internet service provider in Texas. If I wish, I can send a complaint to abuse@alter.net. NOTE: The e-mail address of "abuse@..." is a de facto standard these days for reporting any abuse by a customer of an Internet service provider. For instance, to report problems caused by an AOL member, you send an e-mail to abuse@aol.com. To report problems caused by a customer of xyz.com, you send an e-mail to abuse@xyz.com, etc. You are doing these companies a favor by letting them know about the inappropriate behavior by one of their customers. Most Internet service providers are responsible citizens of the online world and do care about the use of their systems. Only a few rogue Internet service providers will tolerate spam mail. There are a number of organizations that promote "removal lists." In theory, you tell one of these companies that you don't want to receive such junk, and they, in turn, will notify the spam mailers to remove your e-mail address from their lists. However, experience has shown that these removal lists are not very effective. Many spam mailers pay no attention to them. Adding your name to a removal list may reduce the amount of such mail you receive by a bit; it certainly doesn't hurt to try. But don't get your hopes up. I bet you will still receive a lot of spam mail, even after listing yourself on the removal list. You should never, ever reply to a spam message. If you send a reply, you are simply confirming that your e-mail address is valid and that someone reads messages at that address. The spammers will then send more advertisements to you, not less! The advertisements for the CD-ROM disks containing e-mail addresses often claim to be "verified addresses." By replying to a spam message, you are verifying that your e-mail address is a good one, thus insuring that you will receive future junk mailings. Finally, the best cure is the simplest: press the delete button in your e-mail program and then move on. Advise all your friends to do the same. The only reason that spam mail exists is because it is profitable. If an educated population stops buying products from these sleazy outfits, the spam mailers will eventually slither away. A lack of orders will translate into no profits for the spammers. Without profits, they will go away and find other avenues for their advertising. Never, ever buy anything from a spam e-mail message! Even if it is a product that interests you, find a more reputable merchant to do business with. There are lots of merchants available, so why do business with one who uses such poor taste in advertising techniques? The biggest threat that spam mailers face is an educated population. Think about it. Then tell your friends.

Greetings, Here is a note that appeared on another list that we thought might be of interest to some of you. Sure wish I could connect with some of the names here. Check the site out to see scanned pictures etc. Noel ------------------ >> From: "Billie R. McNamara" <mcnamara@usit.net> >> >> The Knox County TNGenWeb site is pleased to announce a new link to a >> real mystery. Visit http://www.wdbj.net/~tnknox/knoxphoto/mystalbum/ >> This photo album was recently discovered among the rubble of an old >> house in East Knox County, Tennessee. The album, dated 1866, is filled >> with photos, names, and genealogical tidbits. Sadly, most of the >> identified photo slots are empty, and most of the existing photos are >> unidentified! Many photos are from the 1860-1875 period. >> >> Here's a list of surnames and locations from both the album pages and the >> photos. Please check this page and see if you can help us identify >> anyone.... Our goal is to reunite photos of Gramma, Grampa, and >> everyone's favorite aunt with their proper descendants -- who can >> provide documentation of relationship and show genuine interest in their >> preservation. >> >> [Permission granted to forward this message in its entirety to any >> individual or list where it is appropriate.] >> >> Surnames >> --------------- >> Berger >> Boon >> Bowen >> Boyd >> Branner >> Campbell >> Cardwell >> Carter >> Chamberlain >> Chase >> Donelson >> Franklin >> French >> Gillespie >> Goodwin >> Hooper >> Howard >> Lockett >> McClung >> McFarland >> Paine >> Sale >> Smith >> Sykes >> Webb >> Wendel >> Whitfield >> >> Places >> ---------- >> Mobile, Alabama >> Seaford, Delaware >> Detroit, Michigan >> Aberdeen, Mississippi >> Okolona, Mississippi >> St. Louis, Missouri >> Cincinnati, Ohio >> Memphis, Tennessee >> >> Photographers' names >> -------------------------------- >> Balch (Memphis) >> Barnes (Mobile) >> Cadwallader (Detroit) >> Dean (Seaford) >> Dennis (Cincinnati) >> Field (Cincinnati) >> Fox (St. Louis) >> Fredricks (Several) >> Henwood (Aberdeen) >> Hoag & Quick (Cincinnati) >> Jenne (Okolona) >> Leon Van Loo (Cincinnati) >> Poole (Nashville) >> Smiley (Knoxville) >> Wilson (Mobile) >> Winder (Cincinnati) >> -----------------------------------------------------------------------

Noel, can we forward this on to the Marion county list, in case they belong to anyone there? Very interesting page. Thanks Betty -----Original Message----- From: Cathy Hall <cat5hall@email.msn.com> To: TNBRADLE-L@rootsweb.com <TNBRADLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, October 29, 1999 7:37 PM Subject: [TNBRADLE] Fw: [TN-all] Can you solve a real multi-state mystery? >Check this out! I sure wish this was from my family! >Cathy Hall >Grand Island, NY > >----- Original Message ----- >Subject: [TN-all] Can you solve a real multi-state mystery? > > >> From: "Billie R. McNamara" <mcnamara@usit.net> >> >> The Knox County TNGenWeb site is pleased to announce a new link to a real >> mystery. Visit http://www.wdbj.net/~tnknox/knoxphoto/mystalbum/ >> >> This photo album was recently discovered among the rubble of an old house >> in East Knox County, Tennessee. The album, dated 1866, is filled with >> photos, names, and genealogical tidbits. Sadly, most of the identified >> photo slots are empty, and most of the existing photos are >> unidentified! Many photos are from the 1860-1875 period. >> >> Here's a list of surnames and locations from both the album pages and the >> photos. Please check this page and see if you can help us identify >> anyone.... Our goal is to reunite photos of Gramma, Grampa, and >everyone's >> favorite aunt with their proper descendants -- who can provide >> documentation of relationship and show genuine interest in their >preservation. >> >> [Permission granted to forward this message in its entirety to any >> individual or list where it is appropriate.] >> >> Surnames >> --------------- >> Berger >> Boon >> Bowen >> Boyd >> Branner >> Campbell >> Cardwell >> Carter >> Chamberlain >> Chase >> Donelson >> Franklin >> French >> Gillespie >> Goodwin >> Hooper >> Howard >> Lockett >> McClung >> McFarland >> Paine >> Sale >> Smith >> Sykes >> Webb >> Wendel >> Whitfield >> >> Places >> ---------- >> Mobile, Alabama >> Seaford, Delaware >> Detroit, Michigan >> Aberdeen, Mississippi >> Okolona, Mississippi >> St. Louis, Missouri >> Cincinnati, Ohio >> Memphis, Tennessee >> >> Photographers' names >> -------------------------------- >> Balch (Memphis) >> Barnes (Mobile) >> Cadwallader (Detroit) >> Dean (Seaford) >> Dennis (Cincinnati) >> Field (Cincinnati) >> Fox (St. Louis) >> Fredricks (Several) >> Henwood (Aberdeen) >> Hoag & Quick (Cincinnati) >> Jenne (Okolona) >> Leon Van Loo (Cincinnati) >> Poole (Nashville) >> Smiley (Knoxville) >> Wilson (Mobile) >> Winder (Cincinnati) >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ >TNGenWeb Bradley County >http://www.tngenweb.org/bradley >Subscribe/Unsubscribe to Bradley Mail List: >TNBRADLE-L-request@rootsweb.com >TNGenWeb Polk County >http://www.tngenweb.org/polk >Subscribe/Unsubscribe to Polk Mail List >TNPOLK-L-request@rootsweb.com > > > > > >==== TNBRADLE Mailing List ==== >~~~~~BRADLEY COUNTY, TN MAIL LIST~~~~~ >TNGENWEB BRADLEY SITE http://www.tngenweb.org/bradley >Noel Matthews - tnbradleyml@noelm.com - Keeper of the List > >

Hi , this is the answers to Phoebe Rogers Lemons questions . I am sorry I am so slow in answering. That time of year , I suppose. #1 when Tn became a State in 1796 the Indian lands within its boundries became part of Tn. The Indians did have control of the Indians land untill 1838. The area of Tn you are talking about (Marion County Ect. ) is considered the tri-state area, because Tn, Al, and Georgia intermingle along their bondries. The Bass family could have lived two doors down from each other and one would be in Marion county and one in Franklin County. The county boundries are not straight and do zig-zag. In 1805 and 1806 The family would have been in Tn. (see above for statehood) The Sequachee river runs through Marion county-----So the two lands parcels(one on Squatchie and one on Battle Creek) could have been within 20 miles of each other (just a guess though) All we know about our Lemons connections is, in the 1900's Marion County Tn. census lists the following: William a. Lemons-b. 1851-age 49 married 2 years Malinda C. Lemmons b. 1844-age 56 married 2 years William b. 1877 age 12 Nancy b. 1889 age 10 Mary A. b. 1890 age 9 Josie Sargent b. 1884 age 16 (daughter of Malinda's prior marriage. William , Nancy and Mary A. were all his from a previous marriage. The 1910 census shows Malinda widowed and living with Josie Sargent Smith family in Jasper Tn. (Malinda was my great Grandmother) Hope this clears up some questions for you . Frank McBee fkm@usurf.com

I am looking for any information on the Speegle / Spiegel family. I have a Michael Speegle b.1766 d. Marion TN. He married Sarah Jarrett. I know they had at least one son Phillip Speegle who married Priscilla Reed (Read / Reid). Any information on any Speegles will help. Thank You Chunda Speegle CHUNDAS@WEBTV.NET http://community.webtv.net/ChundaS/SpeegleFamily

I would appreciate any information on any of the surnames listed above. Thank you, Marjorie Mamt1984@aol.com

I would appreciate any information on any of the surnames listed above. Thank you, Marjorie Mamt1984@aol.com

I would appreciate any information on any of the surnames listed above. Thank you, Marjorie Mamt1984@aol.com

Betty and Framk McBee---Thanks for your reply to my query. I have another now---If Tn. was N>C. before it became a state, did this take in the Indian lands or would the Indian lands be considered No. Car. you see, Elender Smith married Andrew Jackson Bass in 1826 in Marion Co. Andrew Jackson Bass states in one census he was born in N>c. and I think maybe one states Ten. and there is one Ala. And Sampson, the oldest son of Andrew and Elender Smith Bass states his father was born in Ga. In checking the 1830 census of Franklin Co. I find a Sammpson Bass who could be the father of Andrew, but of course Andrew is in Marion Co. married to Elender Smith. Now I am wondering if the parents of Elender Smith could have been in what is Franklin Co. Ten, supposing that this Sampson is the father of our Andrew Jackson Bass. And all of this land could have been considered No. Car. in 1805 and 1806. I have checked the Marion Co., Tn. Deed Book B ane find that Andrew Jackson Bass had purchased land in 1829 and 1930 on the Waters of Battle Creek. Then in the last part of 1830 he was selling land to William Stone. This was also on the Waters of Battle Creek. I am presuming it is the same land--however I probably could tell for sure by checking the discriptions. Of course it all goes back to marks according to trees. The history of Greene Co., Mo. states that Andrew Jackson came to Greene Co. in 1829, however, I am thinking this is more like the latter part of 1830. There is the possibility that he came in 1829 by himself and then went back to sell his land and bring his family. This point has never been mention in the study of the Bass family as I can remember. My grandfather was the grandson of Andrew Jackson and Elender Smith Bass. In the same Deed Book Thomas Smith was buying land on Sequachee River. His land amounted to total of about 400 acres. 265 acres was bought from John Hickory. He also bought from Enoch Owens 147 acres south east side of Sequachee River. I believe this was in 1826. I am wondering where the land of Thomas Smith is in relation to the land that Andrew Bass had. Would appreciate any thoughts you might have. Am interested in your Lemons connection. My husband's earliest know (as of now to me) as Isaac Lemons, that came from Ky. to Franklin Co., Mo. and then on to Wright Co. Mo. Isaac is my husbands gr gr grandfather. I will be checking on this later. Phoebe Rogers Lemons plemons7@swbell.net > Also for Phoebe Rogers Lemons, if memory serves me correctly, Tn. Was NC > before it became a State. Also your names are very familar to me but ours > seem to all be in the latter part of the 1800's and early 1900. > Our Malinda McBee married a Mr. Sargeant and had three more children. Then > she went on to marry a Mr. Lemons. Her daughters, both marrried Smiths' > and lived in Marion and Franklin County Tn. Odd how these names continue > to interwine isn't it? > thank you Betty and Frank McBee fkm@usurf.com > > > ==== TNMARION Mailing List ==== > *********************************************************************** > PLEASE NOTE: This list is for queries and replies, comments, > requests for help, and other genealogical related information > that is of interest to researchers having a connection or a > possible connection to Marion County, Tennessee. > If you have questions or comments let me know. > Noel Matthews - tnmarionmail@noelm.com - keeper of the list > Marion County Web Site: http://www.tngenweb.org/marion > *********************************************************************** > > ============================== > FREE UNLIMITED Web space at RootsWeb! > Any subject: genealogy, computers, pets! Get your Freepages account today: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/acctform.cgi >

Good Morning! Thought I'd add our search to the list. My husband descends from Obadiah McBee b.@1805 listed as a member of Sweeton's Cove Primitive Baptist Church in 1821. Obadiah lists his birthplace as NC, SC, GA or TN depending on which census you are looking at. In the 1840 Franklin Co., TN census he lists household containing; 1 male under 5 (This would be Josiah William md. 1st Sarah WOOTEN) 2 males 5-10 years {This are most like sons Samuel (md. Mary Caroline MULLINS) and Robert (md.1st Margaret E. WILLIAMS 2nd Mary ? 3rd Lydia Margaret ROLLINS)} 1 male 30 to 40 years (Obadiah himself) 2 females 5 -10 years (one of these would be daughter Rachel) 2 females 10 - 15 years (one we have identified would be Deborah) 1 female 20-30 years (Sarah - Obadiah's wife) Deborah marries C.P. CROWNOVER on 8/16/1846 according to marriage records in Franklin Co., TN. By 1850 Obadiah and family have moved to Coffee Co., TN and the only daughter left in the house is Rachel who marries John REED there on 5/26/1853. (Deborah and C.P. CROWNOVER are also in Coffee Co., at this point and she remains there at least through 1880.) By 1860 Obadiah is back in Marion Co., TN and remains there for the duration. What I'm looking for is: 1. Names for the two as yet unidentified girls in the 1840 census. 2. A definite place of birth for Obadiah. 3. Evidence that Samuel MCBEE b.@1785 and Ellender Standridge are parents of this Obadiah. (We have strong circumstantial evidence.) 4. Maiden name for Obadiah's wife Sarah. (Obadiah purchases land 3/23/1827- 40 acres for $60 from Wm. EVANS Sr. part of tract granted to Obediah Bean - Book B Marion County Deed 1819-1830 pages 279-80. Could he be buying from future father in law? Oldest son Samuel has Evans for a middle name and I've seen cases where the groom buys some land from father in law just before the marriage.) If anyone has a lead we'd sure like to hear about it. Thanks. Jean P. McBee wife of William Richard McBee, Jr. son of William Sr. son of Harvey Lee son of Josiah Conn son of Josiah William son of Obadiah

Noel , my list of the census is not complete. It just may be your ancestors did not live close to our ancestors and so I didn't copy that one. Before we give up on them , we should check with some one that does have a complete Marion County, Tn , 1860 census book. Wish I could be of more help. Thanks Betty

Ok , for some reason I am getting all these very nice messages tonight from people that are apparently subscribed to the list but are replying just too me. They keep telling me I am talking to the wrong person. I am sorry , perhaps I should have made my self much clearer and more specific in the first message, of the ones I was answering their questions. In the past I have found that when I answer to the list, especially to more than one person, it is easier to reply to the list and may help someone else that missed the first message, etc. From the other list that I also subscribe to I have personally learned about not only the people but the history , and have been able to apply this to my questions about my ancestors. So this is the reason all of you recieved my answer to two different people. Hope this clears up everything. thanks Betty McBee fkm@usurf.com PS--if you aren't subscribed to the Marion County Tn. list--PLEASE , let me know as something is definately haywire then . researching McBee-White-Sargeant-Lemons-Barnes-Spence-Ward-Holly- Flanagan, etc. :-)

Betty, Thanks for your look-up. Now I think I know that my Crawford brance came from Polk County to Marion County after 1860. Or maybe they were out of town on the day the census taker showed up. Or maybe they had a big dog and the census taker decided not to stop at their house. Or - - - At least I know that they were not counted in Marion county. Cheers and Thanks, Noel

Excuse me , I was replying to the list as I was answering Noel's question as well as Phoebe Rogers Lemons questions. Sorry you thought it was just to you. I intended it to be to the Marion County Tn. list. Just for your information , our Sister is a Kilgore out of Marion County. Her husband died several years back. I do believe they were from the Whitwell area. I also believe, I have spoke to you before concering this name and we couldn't quite fit it in. Happy hunting Betty and Frank McBee fkm@usurf.com

I will try this again, for some reason I keep getting knocked off line tonight. Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner but the great white elk hunters were demanding my attention.:-) at least they were prosperous this year :>) I checked my very limited, partial 1860 census list and could not find any Crawfords. My list is very limted though. Also for Phoebe Rogers Lemons, if memory serves me correctly, Tn. Was NC before it became a State. Also your names are very familar to me but ours seem to all be in the latter part of the 1800's and early 1900. Our Malinda McBee married a Mr. Sargeant and had three more children. Then she went on to marry a Mr. Lemons. Her daughters, both marrried Smiths' and lived in Marion and Franklin County Tn. Odd how these names continue to interwine isn't it? thank you Betty and Frank McBee fkm@usurf.com

Hi back Noel and list, I just wanted to share that there is a new Gudger resource page on Rootsweb. We also have a new Gudger list -- it's a brand new 'baby list'. You can find the Gudger resource page by going to 'Surnames', or enter 'GUDGER'. Please come by and post your queries, bible info, etc. Marian - 'Gudger' page/list diva and RootsWeb Sponsor

Hello........am still trying to get past my brick wall......and living so far away from TN and AR, I find it hard to find much info on my family. There were allegedly 5 Nichols men who traveled, with their families, together.....namely Uriah Nichols, John Clifton Nichols, Lawson Nichols, Jesse Nichols, & Harvey Nichols. They are all related in some way.......haven't figured out just how as yet. Have been unable to find out who Uriah Nichols parents and siblings are. The same for Martha Conatser. It is a solid brick wall.......and any help will be appreciated. Thanks, ginny. Uriah Nichols, b. 1817 TN [supposedly Marion County] married Martha Conatser, b. 1812 TN [Co. unk] [my paternal greatgrandparents] They had children: Mary Ann Nichols, b. 1835 TN Marion Co. m. John Conatser Amanda Nichols, b. 1838 TN Marion Co. John Nichols, b. 1839 TN Marion Co. d. 1912 m. Elizabeth S. Miller William Nichols, b. 1842 TN Marion Co. m. Catherine Bond Josiah Nichols, b. 1843 TN Marion Co. Clarisa B. Nichols, b. 1846 TN Marion Co. m. Harris T. Floyd Hugh W. Nichols, b. 1851 AR m. Mary Frances "Mollie" Bonds [my grandparents] Any information on Mary Frances "Mollie" Bonds/Bond would also be welcome. Jackson Nichols, b. 1854 AR m. Elizabeth ? Virginia Nichols Manning mailto:ginman@connectcorp.net BONDs, CHILCUTT, CONATSER, CONGER, GREENE, GRIGGS, GUERIN, HILL, JUSTICE, MANNING, NICHOLS, SHASTID/SHUSTIED, STOKES, ST. GEORGE, & WELTON........so far.........