Hi Pat sitting here suffering thru the flu! sure is terrible stuff! Anyhow, I just read you posting and wondered if I could re=post it to the Scott and Morgan Co lists?? It is very interesting reading and I am sure others would enjoy it. Julie CC-Morgan County Home Page http://www.tngennet.org/morgan/ PMcDonald wrote: > > For several years, Snyder Roberts wrote weekly feature articles on > local history under the column title, "A Glimpse of the Past." for > local newspapers. He later compiled some of them into several books, > all of which are out of publication. I thought I might share a few > tidbits from time to time. This one came from a series, "Old Time > Funerals." > Pat McDonald > [email protected] > > ============= > "The Story of Oliver Springs, TN And Its People, Vol III" By Snyder > E. Roberts, pub 1984 > Roane's Most Publicized Funeral > The Roane County Banner had leaked the news to the outside world that > 74-year old Uncle Bush Breazeale planned to have a full funeral > service on June 26, 1938 while he was still alive and could enjoy it. > The idea caught on. The power of the press was soon in evidence as > the news spread like wildfire nation-wide. His "funeral" plan was > reported nationally by the Associated Press and the UP, and > photographically by Life magazine. > > The funeral on June 26th attracted the largest crowd ever assembled in > Roane to that date; the estimates ranged from eight to twelve thousand > people. Cars from at least fourteen states were backed up for two > miles from the two Cave Creek Baptist Churches built side by side (one > Primitive, the other Missionary) to highway #70. enterprising JOHN > COOK charged 25 cents per car to park in his field. He was reported > to have taken in $300. Vendors from soft drink trucks did a > flourishing business. Hot dogs sold well. Knoxville and Chattanooga > florists shops sent floral offerings. By 2:00pm the crowd was in > place. The press was represented by reporters and cameramen from the > Knoxville News Sentinel and Journal, Chattanooga Times, News and Free > Press. Young Don Whitehead who was to become a war correspondent, and > two time Pulitzer winner was there. > > The funeral cortege was late due to the traffic jam along the road. > At last the Hawkins Mortuary (of Loudon County) hearse arrived bearing > the home-made walnut coffin, and Bush in the front seat. The crowd > was so eager to get a glimpse of him that officers had difficulty in > clearing a lane for the pallbearers to carry the coffin to its place > in front of the tent on the Churchyard. Children were held high by > their parents so they could see. Ten persons fainted from the heat > and excitement. Uncle Bush was seated in front of his coffin dressed > in a new suit, shirt, tie, etc. donated by Halls of Knoxville. For a > period, he was the center of attraction for cameramen who took > pictures of him and the crowd. > > Songs were sung by the Friendly Eight Octette of Chattanooga. Fred > Berry of Knoxville said "There's a Gold Mine in the Sky." the Rev. > Charles E. Jackson from Paris, IL, delivered the funeral sermon. The > festive atmosphere soon changed to fit the solemn occasion. He said: > "This service is not a bad idea. Much good should come from a service > divested of the usual tears and heartaches. It gives us an > opportunity to take thought of tomorrow and anticipate the great > adventure called death. Mr. Breazeale and I never intended anything > but that this should be a solemn service." > > At the conclusion of the formal program, Bush shook hands with a > thousand or more friends and well-wishers. He autographed many > "official programs" by marking his *X*. bush said, "This will be my > only funeral. It was the finest sermon that I ever heard, and when I > die there won't be another one." > > Bush Breazeale was Roane's greatest celebrity. A few days later (July > 4, 1938), he was dressed out in a Hariman "Papermaker" baseball > uniform and threw out the first pitch in the double header between > Harriman and Loudon. Shortly afterwards, Robert Ripley featured Bush > in his syndicated column, and took Bush to New York City for a radio > interview. When Bush got back from New York, Mrs. Claude Johnson said > someone asked him, "Mr. Breazeale, how did you like New York?" Bush > replied, "Oh just fine. You know, they were the finest folk, and > treated me wonderfully, but to be honest about it, their victuals > wasn't worth a dern." > > The Breazeale Family > The Breazeale family is one of the oldest and most prominent in Roane > History. The Breazeales came from SC to Knox County, TN where HENRY > BREAZEALE was made Assistant District Attorney in 1797, and was > elected as the first County Court clerk in Roane in 1801. He held > this position for 34 years. His son, JOHN WOOD M. BREAZEALE, was an > attorney, a newspaper publisher, and Roane's first historian. He was > the author of "Life As It Is" written in 1842. The family has > produced many lawyers. > > Felix "Bush" Breazeale was born June 29, 1864 on Dogwood Road in > Roane. He was one of eight children of DRURY W. and SARAH LITTLETON > BREAZEALE. Bush was first cousin to the well-known NY attorney, > MARTIN LITTLETON, and to Mrs. RACHEL (LITTLETON) VANDERBILT, also of > NY. > > Bush never married. He said, "The one I wanted, I couldn't get, and > the ones I could get I didn't want." He made his home with his > parents until their deaths, and lastly with his nephew, BERT > BREAZEALE. He had lived the life of a farmer, and enjoyed fox > hunting. > > Felix "Bush" Breazeale lived another five years and died at the age of > 79 on February 9, 1943. Although Bush had not requested another > funeral, Mrs. Nancy Maxwell of Harriman said, and Clarence Johnson of > Cave Creek remembers, that a small service was held on a very Cold day > before Bush was laid to rest in the Cave Creek Cemetery located on a > hill above the two church houses. > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Threaded Archives for TNRoane-L: > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/TNROANE-L

For several years, Snyder Roberts wrote weekly feature articles on local history under the column title, "A Glimpse of the Past." for local newspapers. He later compiled some of them into several books, all of which are out of publication. I thought I might share a few tidbits from time to time. This one came from a series, "Old Time Funerals." Pat McDonald [email protected] ============= "The Story of Oliver Springs, TN And Its People, Vol III" By Snyder E. Roberts, pub 1984 Roane's Most Publicized Funeral The Roane County Banner had leaked the news to the outside world that 74-year old Uncle Bush Breazeale planned to have a full funeral service on June 26, 1938 while he was still alive and could enjoy it. The idea caught on. The power of the press was soon in evidence as the news spread like wildfire nation-wide. His "funeral" plan was reported nationally by the Associated Press and the UP, and photographically by Life magazine. The funeral on June 26th attracted the largest crowd ever assembled in Roane to that date; the estimates ranged from eight to twelve thousand people. Cars from at least fourteen states were backed up for two miles from the two Cave Creek Baptist Churches built side by side (one Primitive, the other Missionary) to highway #70. enterprising JOHN COOK charged 25 cents per car to park in his field. He was reported to have taken in $300. Vendors from soft drink trucks did a flourishing business. Hot dogs sold well. Knoxville and Chattanooga florists shops sent floral offerings. By 2:00pm the crowd was in place. The press was represented by reporters and cameramen from the Knoxville News Sentinel and Journal, Chattanooga Times, News and Free Press. Young Don Whitehead who was to become a war correspondent, and two time Pulitzer winner was there. The funeral cortege was late due to the traffic jam along the road. At last the Hawkins Mortuary (of Loudon County) hearse arrived bearing the home-made walnut coffin, and Bush in the front seat. The crowd was so eager to get a glimpse of him that officers had difficulty in clearing a lane for the pallbearers to carry the coffin to its place in front of the tent on the Churchyard. Children were held high by their parents so they could see. Ten persons fainted from the heat and excitement. Uncle Bush was seated in front of his coffin dressed in a new suit, shirt, tie, etc. donated by Halls of Knoxville. For a period, he was the center of attraction for cameramen who took pictures of him and the crowd. Songs were sung by the Friendly Eight Octette of Chattanooga. Fred Berry of Knoxville said "There's a Gold Mine in the Sky." the Rev. Charles E. Jackson from Paris, IL, delivered the funeral sermon. The festive atmosphere soon changed to fit the solemn occasion. He said: "This service is not a bad idea. Much good should come from a service divested of the usual tears and heartaches. It gives us an opportunity to take thought of tomorrow and anticipate the great adventure called death. Mr. Breazeale and I never intended anything but that this should be a solemn service." At the conclusion of the formal program, Bush shook hands with a thousand or more friends and well-wishers. He autographed many "official programs" by marking his *X*. bush said, "This will be my only funeral. It was the finest sermon that I ever heard, and when I die there won't be another one." Bush Breazeale was Roane's greatest celebrity. A few days later (July 4, 1938), he was dressed out in a Hariman "Papermaker" baseball uniform and threw out the first pitch in the double header between Harriman and Loudon. Shortly afterwards, Robert Ripley featured Bush in his syndicated column, and took Bush to New York City for a radio interview. When Bush got back from New York, Mrs. Claude Johnson said someone asked him, "Mr. Breazeale, how did you like New York?" Bush replied, "Oh just fine. You know, they were the finest folk, and treated me wonderfully, but to be honest about it, their victuals wasn't worth a dern." The Breazeale Family The Breazeale family is one of the oldest and most prominent in Roane History. The Breazeales came from SC to Knox County, TN where HENRY BREAZEALE was made Assistant District Attorney in 1797, and was elected as the first County Court clerk in Roane in 1801. He held this position for 34 years. His son, JOHN WOOD M. BREAZEALE, was an attorney, a newspaper publisher, and Roane's first historian. He was the author of "Life As It Is" written in 1842. The family has produced many lawyers. Felix "Bush" Breazeale was born June 29, 1864 on Dogwood Road in Roane. He was one of eight children of DRURY W. and SARAH LITTLETON BREAZEALE. Bush was first cousin to the well-known NY attorney, MARTIN LITTLETON, and to Mrs. RACHEL (LITTLETON) VANDERBILT, also of NY. Bush never married. He said, "The one I wanted, I couldn't get, and the ones I could get I didn't want." He made his home with his parents until their deaths, and lastly with his nephew, BERT BREAZEALE. He had lived the life of a farmer, and enjoyed fox hunting. Felix "Bush" Breazeale lived another five years and died at the age of 79 on February 9, 1943. Although Bush had not requested another funeral, Mrs. Nancy Maxwell of Harriman said, and Clarence Johnson of Cave Creek remembers, that a small service was held on a very Cold day before Bush was laid to rest in the Cave Creek Cemetery located on a hill above the two church houses.

Does anyone have an ENOCH BOWLIN/BOWLING/BOLLEN/BOLLIN married to an ELLEN WARD..also another Enoch Bowlin married to a MAY WARD..after 1922..... Milly^i^ A Genealogist is one who chases his own tale.... OWENS~WARD~WELCH~WORLEY~ROSENBAUM~BYRGE~ RANDOLPH~FLETCHER~DELK~PATTON~MILLER~CRABTREE~ VANHUSS~WATMOUGH~WILLS~PIROS~MINTON~CHANCE~~~CLARKSON

John F. Hurtt was my ggreatgrandfather - he was married to Hannah Clifford, they lived in Greene County and had 9 children. I don't recall seeing Polly - she may be a cousin... Hope this helps,. Pam in CA

Milly Would it be possible to email me a copy of the pictures you mentioned? I have heard a little about Nona and her Doctor Medikel . Do you know anything else about them? I am especially interested in old photos as I edit and restore them. No I am not on the Fentress list I just moved here to East TN. in July. I visited the grave of Pleasant Henry Leffew in Fentress County a few weeks ago. You can email me at [email protected] Norma

Maureen, I am interested in your Mr. Hurtt... as I am sure a couple other people are... Unfortunately, I have no information on him, but only a Mary "Polly" HURT b. ca. 1821 in Roane County who married our Davied SHAHAN b. ca. 1823 in Roane County. Do you have any information on Mary "Polly" HURT SHAHAN? Sincerely, Karla Shahan [email protected] ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Thanks so much Norma..This is a huge help for me. Maureen Norma Farrell wrote: > > Maureen > I find a John F Hurtt in Willard Park b.31 March 1848 d.20 May 1914. > The only Sextons I find are Sarah A. and Harlen H. Who share a stone. They > are buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Roane County. > > A Thomas Dencil Sexton b.10 Sept.1928 d. 2o March 1977 > Cpl US Army Korea > > Verna Viola b. 22 Oct. 1910 d.23 Aug. 1976 (Lovey)Buried in the Riggs > Chapel Cemetery > Books may be purchased from the Roane County Genealogical Society, P.O. > Box 297, Kingston ,TN 37763 They are in three volumes covering Roane County. > > Hope this is some help > Norma Leffew Farrell > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Threaded Archives for TNRoane-L: > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/TNROANE-L

Norma, Didn't really know them..just know of them...Nona Henry's daughter's son Marion married my mother's sister Effie..I may have met Steve Leffew as a child. I used to live with Marion and Effie. Somewhere I have a picture of Henry...his grandsons OC(Orioan) and Marion..also Nona and her lover Dr Medikil..Do you belong to the Fentress Co List too... Milly^i^ A Genealogist is one who chases his own tale.... OWENS~WARD~WELCH~WORLEY~ROSENBAUM~BYRGE~ RANDOLPH~FLETCHER~DELK~PATTON~MILLER~CRABTREE~ VANHUSS~WATMOUGH~WILLS~PIROS~MINTON~CHANCE~~~CLARKSON

Milly Yes I am related to Pleasant Henry Leffew. My father was Marshall Reed Leffew, Grandfather Marshall Alexander Leffew (Hacker) s/o James Alexander Leffew,s/o Sterling Leffew s/o Pleasant Henry Leffew s/o Elias Leffew s/o Stephen Lephew (Leffew) I have dates . Love to hear from someone who knew my father and grandfather. Norma Leffew Farrell

Maureen I find a John F Hurtt in Willard Park b.31 March 1848 d.20 May 1914. The only Sextons I find are Sarah A. and Harlen H. Who share a stone. They are buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Roane County. A Thomas Dencil Sexton b.10 Sept.1928 d. 2o March 1977 Cpl US Army Korea Verna Viola b. 22 Oct. 1910 d.23 Aug. 1976 (Lovey)Buried in the Riggs Chapel Cemetery Books may be purchased from the Roane County Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 297, Kingston ,TN 37763 They are in three volumes covering Roane County. Hope this is some help Norma Leffew Farrell

Norma, Is there a chance you have other Hurtt/Hurt relatives in your index? I am looking for John Marion Hurtt? I am wondering what the family connection is. Where would I purchase the book you referenced this information? I have a feeling the SEXTON family might also be listed in this source since George Hurtt's mother was Olive Sexton Hurtt. Thanks, Maureen Brook Norma Farrell wrote: > > I have a George Hurtt buried in Willard Park Cemetery in Harriman ,Roane Co > Tennessee. Cemeteries of Roane County Tn Volume 2 list George Hurtt as born > 11 Oct. 1885 died 01,April 1906 > He is listed as the son of Ruben and Olive. > > Hope this helps. > > Norma Farrell > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Roane County, Tennessee TNROANE-L and TNROANE-D Mailing Lists > MailList Owner: Marceline Beem, [email protected]

In a message dated 01/17/2000 11:01:02 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: << Norma Leffew Farrell >> You related to Pleasant Henry Leffew.... Milly^i^ A Genealogist is one who chases his own tale.... OWENS~WARD~WELCH~WORLEY~ROSENBAUM~BYRGE~ RANDOLPH~FLETCHER~DELK~PATTON~MILLER~CRABTREE~ VANHUSS~WATMOUGH~WILLS~PIROS~MINTON~CHANCE~~~CLARKSON

Thank you Norma, This is my ancestor. I appreciate your efforts. Maureen Brook Norma Farrell wrote: > > I have a George Hurtt buried in Willard Park Cemetery in Harriman ,Roane Co > Tennessee. Cemeteries of Roane County Tn Volume 2 list George Hurtt as born > 11 Oct. 1885 died 01,April 1906 > He is listed as the son of Ruben and Olive. > > Hope this helps. > > Norma Farrell > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Roane County, Tennessee TNROANE-L and TNROANE-D Mailing Lists > MailList Owner: Marceline Beem, [email protected]

Hi!! I have some information I'd like to determine what is valid. I have a George C. Hurtt who died in 1906 in TN. He died of TB. One researcher says he is buried in Willard Park and another says he is buried in Hariman, (Scott County?), TN. Does anyone know of these cemeteries? I am wondering about an index or another source to find out where he is buried. I am also looking for a death certificate. Any help or guidance would be appreciated. Happy Hunting, Maureen Brook

I have a George Hurtt buried in Willard Park Cemetery in Harriman ,Roane Co Tennessee. Cemeteries of Roane County Tn Volume 2 list George Hurtt as born 11 Oct. 1885 died 01,April 1906 He is listed as the son of Ruben and Olive. Hope this helps. Norma Farrell

I'm sending Tindell/Tindall notes from VA, as that is where many of the Roane/Loudon CO, TN, folks originated. My Watkins line of E TN may have all been in the Albemarle CO, vA, area prior to settlement in E TN by early 1800's. There is at least one Watkins who was there, as he was personal physician to Thomas Jefferson at Monticello in Charlottesville. If anyone has any Watkins, Moore, or Hart notes of early times, I'd love to have them...and will be happy to share notes on the surname which you have: Wills & Deeds of Albemarle CO: Abstracts from Albemarle CO Hist. Society: Page 83 (239-241 of records), Indenture 1750 of Richard HALL of Albemarle CO & John HALL of same. Richard to John, N. side of Fluvanna river, ref. To thomas TINDALL’s, Hardware River, Wm. CHAmBERLAIn, Hugh MORRIS. Wit: Wm. OGLESBY, John PETER. Sign. Richard HALL. P 65-66 Deed Bk 3, Albemarle CO, vA: June 11, 1761 indenture bet. Martin DAWSON of Albe and John BURRUS of Albe. Mentions lne of John CARTER, Dsq, dec’d, …Wit: John WATKINs, John COLEMAN, George ANDERSON, Signed: Martin DAWSON. p. 76-77 of Albe. CO Deed Bk 3, Indent. Made July 9, 1761 bet. Richard MURRY of Parish of St. Ann’s & CO of Albe. Of one part and Benj. TINDALL of said parish & CO wit. that Richard MURRY for 35 lbs to him pd doth sell Benj. TINDALL his heirs, 200 ac. Lying in sd parish, and bounded on Hardaway (Hardware) River on thomas TINDALL’s line thence Tinadall’s line…as per patent dated June 1, 1750. Wit: John WATKINS, Archelaus MITCHELL, Jacob MOON. Signed: richd. MURRY. Ack: July 9, 1759. Sarah wife of Richar.d Murry My Wm. Watkins b 1805 TN married margaret Byerley/Bierley, dau. of Casper Byerley, Jr, of SC. However, I believe that the Byerley's of SC and related to those in other areas prior to the migration to SC. Here is an early Bowman with a Bierley/Byerley: henrico CO, VA:p 248. Upon petition of Henry Bowman, setting forth that after death of his father, Edward Bowman, he did workon his fathe'rs plntation in making copof corn & tobacco, begun in his father's liftime, and that Henry Charles Featherstone hath applied it to his own use and refuses to allow him the said Henry, any part of it, and praying that said Featherstone deliver tohim sheep given tohim byhis aunt Rebecca Briarly. Court ordes Henry Bowman to be paid 350 pds tobacco from teh estate. Rebecca Briarly makes oath she gave siad henry the sheep. Said Fetherstone to also deliver to Henry Bowman 8 sheep and 5 lambs. Archibald Bowman m Mary Watkins 8/13/1846 Surry CO, NC: James BRIM, bond; J. Hollinsowrth, wit. and: Descendants of John Bowman 1 John Bowman .. +Elizabeth m: Bef. 1771 Augusta CO, VA? b: Wm. Christian security for her marriage to John and: Descendants of John Simpson I 1 John Simpson I d: 1844 Greene CO, TN; b: 1775 Ireland .. +Elizabeth Bowman . 2 Robert Simpson d: 1871 Loudon, TN b: 1800 Greene Co, TN ..... +Mary McKEEHAN ..... 3 John Bowman Simpson d: 1904 b: 1821 ......... +Susan WISECARVER ......... 4 William R. R. Simpson d: 1938 b: 1862 ............. +Rebecca Brown ............. 5 Conway Simpson d: 1969 b: 1887 ................. +Vesta WORLEY ................ 6 John A. Simpson Doris in VA

Carolyn here is who I have, John Margrave b 1760 Va d 1879 married Abigal Moore born Va died Roane Co. Their children were: Thomas Samuel Sally Tennessee (male) and Betsey. Some of these are buried in the Margrave Goddard Cemetery Roane Co. There must be a connection. my connection is with Betsey who moved to Texas after the death of her husband WJM Breazeale. I do not have the book with the Margrave Goddard records. In the 1850 census for Roane County in the household of SAMUEL MARGRAVE age 56 occupation Tanner born Virginia are Gracy 52 born Virginia Savannah 24 all children born TN. Martha 21 Mary 19 Benj F. 16 Synthia E 12. I would think this could be your family.. I can not help you at all on your William. Barbara in Sacramento Rootsweb Sponsor Searching for MAYTON, SWANGER, BROWN, LITTLETON, INGRAM in Tennessee ----- Original Message ----- From: Carolyn Wilkerson <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2000 6:53 AM Subject: Re: [TNROANE] MARGRAVE FAMILY > Barbara, > > I have a Martha Margrave b. 12-13-1828 d. 4-27-1898 in Kingston, TN married > to James A Goddard in my records. Have no parents for her. > > Also have a William Margraves (could be Margrave) who married Sarah > Elizabeth Woolsey b. 9-1948 Roane County, TN. > > Carolyn Woolsey Wilkerson > [email protected] > http://www.texasol.com/honey > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, January 14, 2000 3:40 PM > Subject: [TNROANE] MARGRAVE FAMILY > > > > I am looking for information on the MARGRAVE or MARGRAVES family. They > are > > listed in the US Census from about 1830 on in Roane County. Has anyone > heard > > of this family? I am also looking for information on any GRIFFINS. Thank > you. > > > > Barbara Willis > > [email protected] > > > > > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > > Can't find that elusive Roane County ancestor? Leave a query at > GenConnect's Roane County Query Board: > > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Roane > > > > > > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Roane County TNGenWeb site > http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnroane/ > Maintained by Marceline Beem, [email protected] > >

Hi List, Looking for any one who is researching the family of John Bowman the Rev. War soldier buried in Roane Co. I believe my James Bowman b. August 1825 who married Margaret Tindle/Tinnell in 1849 in Roane Co.,TN descends from one of his brothers or sons. Willing to share. Any help appreciated. Thanks, Brenda Duff [email protected]

Barbara, I have a Martha Margrave b. 12-13-1828 d. 4-27-1898 in Kingston, TN married to James A Goddard in my records. Have no parents for her. Also have a William Margraves (could be Margrave) who married Sarah Elizabeth Woolsey b. 9-1948 Roane County, TN. Carolyn Woolsey Wilkerson [email protected] http://www.texasol.com/honey ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, January 14, 2000 3:40 PM Subject: [TNROANE] MARGRAVE FAMILY > I am looking for information on the MARGRAVE or MARGRAVES family. They are > listed in the US Census from about 1830 on in Roane County. Has anyone heard > of this family? I am also looking for information on any GRIFFINS. Thank you. > > Barbara Willis > [email protected] > > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Can't find that elusive Roane County ancestor? Leave a query at GenConnect's Roane County Query Board: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Roane > >

There are several MARGRAVES in early Claiborne County. Earl Hodges > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [SMTP:[email protected]] > Sent: Friday, January 14, 2000 3:40 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [TNROANE] MARGRAVE FAMILY > > I am looking for information on the MARGRAVE or MARGRAVES family. They > are > listed in the US Census from about 1830 on in Roane County. Has anyone > heard > of this family? I am also looking for information on any GRIFFINS. Thank > you. > > Barbara Willis > [email protected] > > > ==== TNROANE Mailing List ==== > Can't find that elusive Roane County ancestor? Leave a query at > GenConnect's Roane County Query Board: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Tn/Roane