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    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Farily Searh adds 300 Million Names
    2. Joy King
    3. Patricia, They have been digitizing *records*! http://pilot.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#p=allCollections&r=0 Joy ----- Original Message ----- From: Roulx@aol.com To: tnsmith@rootsweb.com Sent: Friday, April 30, 2010 5:00 PM Subject: Re: [TNSMITH] Farily Searh adds 300 Million Names unfortunately, like so many published family trees, that site has had a lot of errors in the information they have published. I hope they are being a bit more careful. Patricia

    04/30/2010 11:09:18
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Farily Searh adds 300 Million Names
    2. unfortunately, like so many published family trees, that site has had a lot of errors in the information they have published. I hope they are being a bit more careful. Patricia In a message dated 4/30/2010 1:50:29 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, looking4myfamily@insightbb.com writes: FamilySearch Adds 300 Million Names

    04/30/2010 11:00:13
    1. [TNSMITH] Farily Searh adds 300 Million Names
    2. Jeannie Gregory-Fairchild
    3. FamilySearch Adds 300 Million Names FamilySearch, the world's largest repository of genealogical information, today announced it will release records containing 300 million names that can now be researched online for free. Jay Verkler, president of Family Search, the genealogy division of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said these records and millions of names are being indexed, digitized and published through FamilySearch.org. The records contain information genealogists would have had to painstakingly pick through to find an ancestor's name or they would have had to contact a specific government agency or travel to the area of study to research. Among the indexed records are the 1935 South Dakota state census; Washington, D.C., deaths and burials 1840-1964; and Utah marriages, 1887-1966. Family Search has established a temporary website, fsbeta.FamilySearch.org for the newly released names. In the next several weeks, the site will become a permanent part of FamilySearch.org. http://attala.msghn.org/ tp subscribe to the list, please send an email to MSATTALA-request@rootsweb.com with the word "subscribe without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MSATTALA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message Reunion 2010. July 17th, Schochoh, Logan County, Kentucky USA 10:00 AM to 4:PM All Welcome Maternal Surnames: CassityCassetty/Casada/Casaday/Cassidy/Cassitdy/Caskey/Casty Etc Spelling of the name, Climer, Dalton, Davis, Dycus, Green, Harton, Holland, Hughes, Hull, Jackson, Key, King, Kirby, Knight, Law, Lawler, Lee, Long, Manson, Marrow, Massey, McInnis, McKinnis, Newberry, Patterson, Pike, Ramsey, Sircy, Soyars, Thomas, Welch, Witcher, Young Fathernal Surnames: Adams, Brooks, Bull, Burchfield, Chenault, Cohen, Conn, Coon, Duncan, Gilkey, Gregory, Jamison, Long, Lowe, Lowery, Norwood, Peeler, Pressley, Searcy, Shomaker/Shumaker, Thomlin, White, Williams Spouse: Blanton, Burchett, Coldiron, Fairchild, Conley, Long, Williams, Howard, Picklesimer

    04/30/2010 10:49:40
    1. [TNSMITH] Proofreading
    2. Jeannie Gregory-Fairchild
    3. A fine article by Michael J. Leclerc: Genealogical Writing: Proofreading Proofreading is the process of reviewing a manuscript to minimize errors. One or more copies of the manuscript are printed out and given to readers. This step is crucial to the writing process, and it is important that it is not skipped. The term proofreading comes from the old days of printing presses with moveable type. Typesetters would take a manuscript and put lead type into trays for the presses. A few proof copies would be given back to be checked for errors. Readers would then mark up the pages and send them back to the typesetters for corrections. Typesetters would occasionally put a piece of type into the tray upside-down or backwards. Spacing bars might be put in the wrong place. Letters or words were occasionally transposed. Difficulty reading the original manuscript might lead to the wrong letter being set. The advent of personal computers has made some of these errors obsolete. For example, one rarely sees characters accidentally inverted in computer manuscripts. But others will still be made. Multiple reviews of a manuscript are usually necessary. One will review for formatting and spacing issues, one will look for typographical errors, etc. The more eyes that review a manuscript, the better the chances are of catching mistakes. Articles for American Ancestors, for example, might be reviewed by as many as eight people. eNews is reviewed by a dozen individuals in addition to the editors. While many errors are caught by multiple individuals, each person usually catches things that no other reader caught. Professional proofreaders use a standard system of marks when reading text to indicate corrections to be made. The carat symbol (^) is used to indicate a place where text should be inserted. The pound sign (#) is used to show a place where space should be inserted. A slash mark (/) is used to separate two or more marks in a row. You can see some proofreader's marks from Merriam-Webster at www.merriam-webster.com/mw/table/proofrea.htm. Can you proofread your own writing? Absolutely! Should you also have others proofread your work? Absolutely! As the author, you may catch things others don't see. That said, just as one cannot edit one's own writing completely, one cannot proofread one's own work completely. Authors will easily gloss over errors unintentionally that will stick out to other readers. Your local community college, university, or adult education program may offer courses in proofreading. They may be offered individually, or as part of a longer course in editing or writing. One thing you must prepare yourself for is that no matter how many people proofread your document, the minute you publish something you will find an error that wasn't caught. Rare is the book or magazine that doesn't have some type of error in it. You will also discover that many people jump to give you feedback about errors. Some will present it to you in a friendly tone to assist you. Others will come across as self-important know-it-alls who criticize others to inflate their own self-worth. Kindly thank the former, and ignore the latter. Include the important step of proofreading in your writing, and your final product will always be the best it can be. A fine article by Michael J. Leclerc: Genealogical Writing: Proofreading Proofreading is the process of reviewing a manuscript to minimize errors. One or more copies of the manuscript are printed out and given to readers. This step is crucial to the writing process, and it is important that it is not skipped. The term proofreading comes from the old days of printing presses with moveable type. Typesetters would take a manuscript and put lead type into trays for the presses. A few proof copies would be given back to be checked for errors. Readers would then mark up the pages and send them back to the typesetters for corrections. Typesetters would occasionally put a piece of type into the tray upside-down or backwards. Spacing bars might be put in the wrong place. Letters or words were occasionally transposed. Difficulty reading the original manuscript might lead to the wrong letter being set. The advent of personal computers has made some of these errors obsolete. For example, one rarely sees characters accidentally inverted in computer manuscripts. But others will still be made. Multiple reviews of a manuscript are usually necessary. One will review for formatting and spacing issues, one will look for typographical errors, etc. The more eyes that review a manuscript, the better the chances are of catching mistakes. Articles for American Ancestors, for example, might be reviewed by as many as eight people. eNews is reviewed by a dozen individuals in addition to the editors. While many errors are caught by multiple individuals, each person usually catches things that no other reader caught. Professional proofreaders use a standard system of marks when reading text to indicate corrections to be made. The carat symbol (^) is used to indicate a place where text should be inserted. The pound sign (#) is used to show a place where space should be inserted. A slash mark (/) is used to separate two or more marks in a row. You can see some proofreader's marks from Merriam-Webster at www.merriam-webster.com/mw/table/proofrea.htm. Can you proofread your own writing? Absolutely! Should you also have others proofread your work? Absolutely! As the author, you may catch things others don't see. That said, just as one cannot edit one's own writing completely, one cannot proofread one's own work completely. Authors will easily gloss over errors unintentionally that will stick out to other readers. Your local community college, university, or adult education program may offer courses in proofreading. They may be offered individually, or as part of a longer course in editing or writing. One thing you must prepare yourself for is that no matter how many people proofread your document, the minute you publish something you will find an error that wasn't caught. Rare is the book or magazine that doesn't have some type of error in it. You will also discover that many people jump to give you feedback about errors. Some will present it to you in a friendly tone to assist you. Others will come across as self-important know-it-alls who criticize others to inflate their own self-worth. Kindly thank the former, and ignore the latter. Include the important step of proofreading in your writing, and your final product will always be the best it can be. My Cousin sent this to me from Attala Co MS Jeannie God Bless http://attala.msghn.org/ tp subscribe to the list, please send an email to MSATTALA-request@rootsweb.com with the word "subscribe without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MSATTALA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message Reunion 2010. July 17th, Schochoh, Logan County, Kentucky USA 10:00 AM to 4:PM All Welcome Maternal Surnames: CassityCassetty/Casada/Casaday/Cassidy/Cassitdy/Caskey/Casty Etc Spelling of the name, Climer, Dalton, Davis, Dycus, Green, Harton, Holland, Hughes, Hull, Jackson, Key, King, Kirby, Knight, Law, Lawler, Lee, Long, Manson, Marrow, Massey, McInnis, McKinnis, Newberry, Patterson, Pike, Ramsey, Sircy, Soyars, Thomas, Welch, Witcher, Young Fathernal Surnames: Adams, Brooks, Bull, Burchfield, Chenault, Cohen, Conn, Coon, Duncan, Gilkey, Gregory, Jamison, Long, Lowe, Lowery, Norwood, Peeler, Pressley, Searcy, Shomaker/Shumaker, Thomlin, White, Williams Spouse: Blanton, Burchett, Coldiron, Fairchild, Conley, Long, Williams, Howard, Picklesimer

    04/29/2010 03:23:49
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family
    2. THANKS! I'll explore that clue - if you find anything new, let me know. Samuel H. WILSON's tombstone lists him as a M.D. Do you know anything about that? Are you a COOKSEY descendant? -----Original Message----- From: sagsspot@aol.com To: tnsmith@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, Apr 26, 2010 8:53 pm Subject: Re: [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family Colleen, It's POSSIBLE that Samuel H Wilson is a brother to Benj D Cooksey's ife, Belle (Wilson) Cooksey. She was b. Sep 1863, and her parents, James E ilson and Eliza A (Lawrence) Wilson, married 1849 in Davidson Co., TN. I haven't proven it yet, as can't find them in old census's, but will look ore.. Sue G -----Original Message----- rom: Ilook4deadpeople@aol.com o: tnsmith@rootsweb.com ent: Mon, Apr 26, 2010 4:56 pm ubject: [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family am looking for any information on the Samuel H. WILSON (22 June 1859-13 pril 1943) family and the B. D. COOKSEY (1852-1937) family. ow were they related? hy are they buried in the cemetery at Rome Baptist Church in Smith County? hanks! olleen Taylor ebanon, TN ------------------------------ o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of he message ------------------------------ o unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com ith the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of he message

    04/27/2010 02:58:00
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family
    2. Colleen, It's POSSIBLE that Samuel H Wilson is a brother to Benj D Cooksey's wife, Belle (Wilson) Cooksey. She was b. Sep 1863, and her parents, James E Wilson and Eliza A (Lawrence) Wilson, married 1849 in Davidson Co., TN. I haven't proven it yet, as can't find them in old census's, but will look more.. Sue G -----Original Message----- From: Ilook4deadpeople@aol.com To: tnsmith@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, Apr 26, 2010 4:56 pm Subject: [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family I am looking for any information on the Samuel H. WILSON (22 June 1859-13 April 1943) family and the B. D. COOKSEY (1852-1937) family. How were they related? Why are they buried in the cemetery at Rome Baptist Church in Smith County? Thanks! Colleen Taylor Lebanon, TN ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    04/26/2010 03:53:21
    1. [TNSMITH] Coker/Short
    2. Judith Arthur
    3. After many years, I have recently discovered the maiden name of the wife of George W. Coker, son of Joseph Coker/Martha of Smith County, TN. Her name was Sarah W. Short and they were married in TN in 1840 by Dr. Thomas P. Short of Nashville. I have a possible father of Sarah--Thomas P. or R. Short of Smith County. They all seem to be of the baptist faith. George and Sarah went to Cape Girardeau, MO after their marriage where he was a baptist minister. Joseph and his third wife also went to Cape Girardeau where he died in 1858. I am hoping that someone will know something about the Short family, which one Sarah b. in 1819 was from and anything else that might be helpful. I have been told that they belonged to the Goose Creek Baptist Church. I would appreciate any help with information about this family. Thank you, Judith K. Arthur Maylene, AL

    04/26/2010 03:16:27
    1. [TNSMITH] Sarah Sallie Marie Carver
    2. Jeannie Gregory-Fairchild
    3. Born about 1749 in Jackson County TN No Death Date for her Mother was Mary Gailbreath father unknown Carver. Does anyone have any inof on her dod or father and mother thank you Married Alexander Cassity/Cassetty born 1746 Jackson County TN dod abt 1909 Jackson County TN http://attala.msghn.org/ Reunion 2010. July 17th, Schochoh, Logan County, Kentucky USA 10:00 AM to 4:PM All Welcome Maternal Surnames: CassityCassetty/Casada/Casaday/Cassidy/Cassitdy/Caskey/Casty Etc Spelling of the name, Climer, Dalton, Davis, Dycus, Green, Harton, Holland, Hughes, Hull, Jackson, Key, King, Kirby, Knight, Law, Lawler, Lee, Long, Manson, Marrow, Massey, McInnis, McKinnis, Newberry, Patterson, Pike, Ramsey, Sircy, Soyars, Thomas, Welch, Witcher, Young Fathernal Surnames: Adams, Brooks, Bull, Burchfield, Chenault, Cohen, Conn, Coon, Duncan, Gilkey, Gregory, Jamison, Long, Lowe, Lowery, Norwood, Peeler, Pressley, Searcy, Shomaker/Shumaker, Thomlin, White, Williams Spouse: Blanton, Burchett, Coldiron, Fairchild, Conley, Long, Williams, Howard, Picklesimer

    04/26/2010 02:06:57
    1. [TNSMITH] WILSON and COOKSEY Family
    2. I am looking for any information on the Samuel H. WILSON (22 June 1859-13 April 1943) family and the B. D. COOKSEY (1852-1937) family. How were they related? Why are they buried in the cemetery at Rome Baptist Church in Smith County? Thanks! Colleen Taylor Lebanon, TN

    04/26/2010 11:56:33
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Need Obituary Attributions
    2. Vantage Consulting
    3. Here is one of the obits you needed. Fay C. Leonard MRS. MINNIE KEMP Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Kemp, 81, widow of Jerome Kemp, were conducted at the Defeated Missionary Baptist Church Feb. 13 by the Rev Westy Briley, the Rev. F. W. Lambert, and the Rev. A. G. Gregory. Burial was at Defeated Cemetery. Mrs. Kemp died in Smith County Hospital after an extended illness. She spent her entire life in the Defeated community where she was born and reared, a daughter of the late Levi and Parthenia Matthews Canter. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Will Green and Mrs. Odell Brooks, of Pleasant Shade Rte. 2, 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. February 29, 1968 CARTHAGE COURIER Mrs. Minnie Kemp: We want to express our deep appreciation to many friends, neighbors, and kindreds for the kindnesses shown us in the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Minnie Kemp. May God bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brooks, and Mrs. Ernest Kemp, and all the grandchildren. 2/29/1968 Carthage Courier

    04/23/2010 05:45:54
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Need Obituary Attributions
    2. MELBA WILKINS
    3. Gary, You need a 100 year calendar - Re Ottis Duke Kemp...Melba ! !SSDI give dates of Otis - 14 Oct 1911 - 18 Nov 1988 !Shelby Site - KEMP OTTIS D 11-18-1988 / 77 SUMNER SUMNER / TN MARRIED M WHITE Died Friday Nov 18th; burial Sunday Nov 20th, 1988 in Crestview Memorial Park in Gallatin, Sumner, Tennessee As below: OBIT Kemp, Ottis Duke 1911 - 1988.doc ----- Original Message ----- From: G.J.Pace<mailto:g.j.pace@comcast.net> To: TNSMITH<mailto:tnsmith@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 22, 2010 3:52 PM Subject: [TNSMITH] Need Obituary Attributions I have obituary clippings for the following folks, but no attributions. I you have obituaries for these folks that include the publication, city of publication and date of publication, please let me know so that I can complete the citation. This is particularly frustrating for obituaries providing relative references, such as "died at home last Sunday." OBIT Butler, Earl 1913 - 1992.doc OBIT Carpenter, John Asa William (Bill) 1897 - 1975.doc OBIT Clark, Ollie Belle (Ollie) Kemp 1897 - 1982.doc OBIT Drake, Oscar Selton Jr 1923 - 1980.doc OBIT Drake, Roy Kenneth 1925 - 1976.doc OBIT Duke, Selina Belle (Belle) Donoho Kemp 1860 - ~1944.doc OBIT Duncan, Helen West ~1909 - 1980.doc OBIT Durham, Herschel H. 1905 - 1988.doc OBIT Harbin, Ollie Mai Jewel Kemp 1915 - 1989.doc OBIT Harbin, Frank Davidson 1909 - 1983.doc OBIT Johnson, Reedy Otis 1897 - 1957.doc OBIT Kemp, Addison Kirk (Kirk) 1891 - 1981.doc OBIT Kemp, Artie Opal (Opal) 1912 - 1992.doc OBIT Kemp, Belle McCormick 1878 - 1968.doc OBIT Kemp, Bobbie Gray 1923 - 1972.doc OBIT Kemp, Bonnie Harold 1913 - 1976.doc OBIT Kemp, Charles Otis 1888 - ~1956.doc OBIT Kemp, David B 1931 - 1996.doc OBIT Kemp, Erma C. Petty 1910 - 1974.doc OBIT Kemp, Eugene Shelton (Gene) 1905 - 1993.doc OBIT Kemp, John Bob (JB) 1922 - 1997.doc OBIT Kemp, Lawrence Garland 1909 - 1981.doc OBIT Kemp, Lula Belle (Lucy) Grigg 1884 - 1976.doc OBIT Kemp, Mary Belle Nesbitt 1902 - 1995.doc OBIT Kemp, Minnie Francis Canter 1886 - 1968.doc OBIT Kemp, Ocia Coreilia Knight 1905 - 1989.doc OBIT Kemp, Ottis Duke 1911 - 1988.doc OBIT Kemp, William V 1915 - 1986.doc OBIT Lyons, Willie Mai Kemp 1901 - 1978.doc OBIT Maxwell, Viva Younger 1911 - 1998.doc OBIT Mundy, Jerry Daniel 1948 - 1976.doc OBIT Ray, Bascom W. (Bass) 1891 - 1974.doc OBIT Ray, Rex Selte 1910 - 1988 .doc OBIT Roberson, Marie Kemp 1916 - 1993.doc OBIT Roberson, William C (Bill) 1916 - 1985.doc OBIT Russell, Eldred Dalton 1894 - 1981 .doc OBIT Turner, Mollie (Mallie) Lee Kemp Hackett 1894 - 1963.doc OBIT West, Fannie Wilson Kemp 1878 - 1970.doc In addition, the following obituaries are incomplete - if you have the missing info, please send it along: =========================================================================== Kemp, Ottis Duke 1911 - 1988 Services are held Sunday for Kemp, former Gallatin mayor Funeral services were held Sunday at First Baptist Church in Gallatin for Ottis Kemp, 77, a former mayor of Gallatin. Dr. Phillip Cooley officiated the service and Mr. Kemp, a realtor and former mayor of Gallatin, was buried at Crestview Memorial Park. He is survived by his wife, Opal Andrews Kemp, daughters Mrs. Judith Collum of Hughes, Ark., and Mrs. Sarah Begor of Park Ridge, Ill; sisters Mrs. Marjorie Bradley of Gallatin, Mrs. Marie Robertson of Gallatin, and Mrs. Helen Knight of Nashville, and four grandchildren. Mr. Kemp served as mayor of Gallatin from 1966 to 1969 and as a member of the city council from 1952 to 1956. He was also a deacon of the First Baptist Church in Gallatin, member of the Lions Club, chairman of the Gallatin Powers Board, and a member of the Tennessee Auctioneers Association and the Sumner County Board of ...... =========================================================================== MRS. MINNIE KEMP Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Kemp, 81, widow of Jerome Kemp, were conducted at the Defeated Missionary Baptist church Feb. 13 by the Rev. Westy Briley, the Rev. F. W. Lambert, and the Rev. A. G. Gregory. Burial was in Defeated Cemetery. Mrs. Kemp died in Smith County Hospital after an ex- ... ============================================================================== Thanks, all, Gary ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    04/22/2010 11:40:48
    1. [TNSMITH] Need Obituary Attributions
    2. G.J.Pace
    3. I have obituary clippings for the following folks, but no attributions. I you have obituaries for these folks that include the publication, city of publication and date of publication, please let me know so that I can complete the citation. This is particularly frustrating for obituaries providing relative references, such as "died at home last Sunday." OBIT Butler, Earl 1913 - 1992.doc OBIT Carpenter, John Asa William (Bill) 1897 - 1975.doc OBIT Clark, Ollie Belle (Ollie) Kemp 1897 - 1982.doc OBIT Drake, Oscar Selton Jr 1923 - 1980.doc OBIT Drake, Roy Kenneth 1925 - 1976.doc OBIT Duke, Selina Belle (Belle) Donoho Kemp 1860 - ~1944.doc OBIT Duncan, Helen West ~1909 - 1980.doc OBIT Durham, Herschel H. 1905 - 1988.doc OBIT Harbin, Ollie Mai Jewel Kemp 1915 - 1989.doc OBIT Harbin, Frank Davidson 1909 - 1983.doc OBIT Johnson, Reedy Otis 1897 - 1957.doc OBIT Kemp, Addison Kirk (Kirk) 1891 - 1981.doc OBIT Kemp, Artie Opal (Opal) 1912 - 1992.doc OBIT Kemp, Belle McCormick 1878 - 1968.doc OBIT Kemp, Bobbie Gray 1923 - 1972.doc OBIT Kemp, Bonnie Harold 1913 - 1976.doc OBIT Kemp, Charles Otis 1888 - ~1956.doc OBIT Kemp, David B 1931 - 1996.doc OBIT Kemp, Erma C. Petty 1910 - 1974.doc OBIT Kemp, Eugene Shelton (Gene) 1905 - 1993.doc OBIT Kemp, John Bob (JB) 1922 - 1997.doc OBIT Kemp, Lawrence Garland 1909 - 1981.doc OBIT Kemp, Lula Belle (Lucy) Grigg 1884 - 1976.doc OBIT Kemp, Mary Belle Nesbitt 1902 - 1995.doc OBIT Kemp, Minnie Francis Canter 1886 - 1968.doc OBIT Kemp, Ocia Coreilia Knight 1905 - 1989.doc OBIT Kemp, Ottis Duke 1911 - 1988.doc OBIT Kemp, William V 1915 - 1986.doc OBIT Lyons, Willie Mai Kemp 1901 - 1978.doc OBIT Maxwell, Viva Younger 1911 - 1998.doc OBIT Mundy, Jerry Daniel 1948 - 1976.doc OBIT Ray, Bascom W. (Bass) 1891 - 1974.doc OBIT Ray, Rex Selte 1910 - 1988 .doc OBIT Roberson, Marie Kemp 1916 - 1993.doc OBIT Roberson, William C (Bill) 1916 - 1985.doc OBIT Russell, Eldred Dalton 1894 - 1981 .doc OBIT Turner, Mollie (Mallie) Lee Kemp Hackett 1894 - 1963.doc OBIT West, Fannie Wilson Kemp 1878 - 1970.doc In addition, the following obituaries are incomplete - if you have the missing info, please send it along: =========================================================================== Kemp, Ottis Duke 1911 - 1988 Services are held Sunday for Kemp, former Gallatin mayor Funeral services were held Sunday at First Baptist Church in Gallatin for Ottis Kemp, 77, a former mayor of Gallatin. Dr. Phillip Cooley officiated the service and Mr. Kemp, a realtor and former mayor of Gallatin, was buried at Crestview Memorial Park. He is survived by his wife, Opal Andrews Kemp, daughters Mrs. Judith Collum of Hughes, Ark., and Mrs. Sarah Begor of Park Ridge, Ill; sisters Mrs. Marjorie Bradley of Gallatin, Mrs. Marie Robertson of Gallatin, and Mrs. Helen Knight of Nashville, and four grandchildren. Mr. Kemp served as mayor of Gallatin from 1966 to 1969 and as a member of the city council from 1952 to 1956. He was also a deacon of the First Baptist Church in Gallatin, member of the Lions Club, chairman of the Gallatin Powers Board, and a member of the Tennessee Auctioneers Association and the Sumner County Board of ...... =========================================================================== MRS. MINNIE KEMP Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Kemp, 81, widow of Jerome Kemp, were conducted at the Defeated Missionary Baptist church Feb. 13 by the Rev. Westy Briley, the Rev. F. W. Lambert, and the Rev. A. G. Gregory. Burial was in Defeated Cemetery. Mrs. Kemp died in Smith County Hospital after an ex- ... ============================================================================== Thanks, all, Gary

    04/22/2010 09:52:22
    1. [TNSMITH] New Query Board
    2. Charles Gregory
    3. http://boards.tngenweb.org/list.php?39 here is our official query board all old queries have been deleted so if you want to update your query please do so... the link is on the main page! as well as above

    04/19/2010 05:10:45
    1. [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones....
    2. Yes that's what I have, except i have her marriage to Ephraim Foster Jones on 10 mar 1870, Harold Patterson ----- Original Message ----- From: sagsspot@aol.com To: TNSMITH@rootsweb.com Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:23:04 AM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central Subject: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones.... Does anyone know if Tabitha Donoho that married Rufus Davis, 17 June 1858 is the same Tabitha Donoho that married Foster Jones, 19 Mar 1870....she is listed as MISS Tabitha Donoho in second marriage?? Sue ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    04/17/2010 02:56:51
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones....
    2. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 about Foster Jones Name: Foster Jones Spouse: Miss Tabitha Donoho Marriage Date: 19 Mar 1870 Marriage County: Smith Marriage State: Tennessee Source Information: Ancestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. -----Original Message----- From: redp@comcast.net To: tnsmith@rootsweb.com Sent: Sat, Apr 17, 2010 3:56 pm Subject: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones.... Yes that's what I have, except i have her marriage to Ephraim Foster Jones on 10 mar 1870, Harold Patterson ----- Original Message ----- From: sagsspot@aol.com To: TNSMITH@rootsweb.com Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:23:04 AM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central Subject: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones.... Does anyone know if Tabitha Donoho that married Rufus Davis, 17 June 1858 is the same Tabitha Donoho that married Foster Jones, 19 Mar 1870....she is listed as MISS Tabitha Donoho in second marriage?? Sue ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    04/17/2010 01:15:55
    1. Re: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones....
    2. MELBA WILKINS
    3. Marriage Book (smith Co.)reads Foster Jones to Miss Tabitha Donoho 20 March 1870 Melba ----- Original Message ----- From: redp@comcast.net<mailto:redp@comcast.net> To: tnsmith@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnsmith@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2010 1:56 PM Subject: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones.... Yes that's what I have, except i have her marriage to Ephraim Foster Jones on 10 mar 1870, Harold Patterson ----- Original Message ----- From: sagsspot@aol.com<mailto:sagsspot@aol.com> To: TNSMITH@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNSMITH@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:23:04 AM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central Subject: [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones.... Does anyone know if Tabitha Donoho that married Rufus Davis, 17 June 1858 is the same Tabitha Donoho that married Foster Jones, 19 Mar 1870....she is listed as MISS Tabitha Donoho in second marriage?? Sue ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNSMITH-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

    04/17/2010 09:15:37
    1. [TNSMITH] Donoho/Davis/Jones....
    2. Does anyone know if Tabitha Donoho that married Rufus Davis, 17 June 1858 is the same Tabitha Donoho that married Foster Jones, 19 Mar 1870....she is listed as MISS Tabitha Donoho in second marriage?? Sue

    04/16/2010 06:23:04
    1. [TNSMITH] Jinks & Letta Kemp & son Burrell
    2. G.J.Pace
    3. I'm looking for better life dates for Jinks & Letta & Burrell. Also definition of Burrell's wife, her marriage, life dates & children. Jinks/Jenkins Kemp (~1819 - ?) [1840 USC] [1850 USC] [1860 USC] [1870 USC] [1880 USC/STN] married Elizabeth Alethia (Letta) D. Cardwell (~1821 - ?) [1850 USC] [1860 USC] [1870 USC] [1880 USC/STN], daughter of daughter of John G. and Sarah (Sallie) H. Robinson Cardwell, ~1839. Their seven children included: Burrell Kemp (~1860 - ?) [1860 USC] [1870 USC] [1880 USC/STN] [NOTE: Sumner Co., TN marriage show a marriage between a Burrell Kemp and a R. Mittie Ann Bradley 17 Dec. 1882.] Ancestry.com shows a Burril Kemp, born ~1861 with wife Rebecca in Logan Co., KY in 1900 and children Valeria, Leslie, Eliza, Gorman & William. Is this Jinks' Burrell? Gary

    04/15/2010 09:21:23
    1. [TNSMITH] e-mail address
    2. Hello all I am a fellow member of this web site and am looking for an e-mail address to a family member that is very much into geneology and a life-long resident of Smith Co. I was wondering if anyone might know how I can get in touch with Erma June Williams via e-mail if possible but will take any contact info that can be offered off-line at antiques107@aol.com I am trying to get involved in DAR and she has the needed records I am looking for. Thank you to anyone able to assist me in this search. Regina

    04/14/2010 10:42:05
    1. [TNSMITH] Harper
    2. Glenda Todd
    3. My Thomas Harper was born 1798-1802 in VA and his father, Josiah Harper, Sr. moved to Smith Co., TN with his family about 1820 or so. Thomas was married three times and I am trying to find out the last names of his first two wives. Some researchers say his 1st wife was Elizabeth (?), and she died early. He married a Mary R. (?) and 3rd Mary Jane Griggs. Thomas died in Marion/Fayette Co., AL around 1866. Thomas was named in a lawsuit in Smith Co., TN in 1839, see below. There is another interesting record of Thomas Harper "Case of the Missing Note" being given a warrant and sent to arrest Robert Garrett, his wife and Peter Stroud. Thomas Harper Vs Merritt & Lyon. Injunction. 25 Feb 1839 Chancery Book 1 Chancery Book 2 8 Oct 1838 p 104-109 Thomas Harper versus Merit Lyon et al. Complainant is a citizen of Smith Co while defendant is a citizen of Wilson Co. In Dec 1835, complainant was engaged in building a flat bottom boat upon the Caney Fork River which he designed. Complainant sold the defendant some tobacco . The defendant wanted a contract signed but the complainant not being able to write proposed going to Esq Winfrey to do the business. Lyon directed Esq Winfrey how to write the obligation. Harper, being illiterate and wholly inexperienced, trusted Winfrey and Lyon to put the contract down in such a way that no advantage would be taken. Lyon promised to furnish money as fast as it was needed. The complainant did not suspect the fraud which was going to take place. The following is just the first paragraph of "The Case of the Missing Note". A search warrant was issued, only it was issued for the arrest of GARRETT, his wife, his brother, and PETER STROUD. This warrant was put into the hands of THOMAS HARPER (age 31) as an "officer". HARPER went to GARRETT's house and arrested him and his wife. However, before he was allowed into the house, HEZEKIAH and PETER hid under the floorboards of the cabin. They were let out by Robert's negro woman. HEZEKIAH GARRETT drew a knife on HARPER who decided he had better go get more help. He stated that as he was leaving, he "heard ROBERT GARRETT call out to the other boys that HARPER was going for a stronger guard and to clear themselves out". Evidently when the law returned, PETER and HEZEKIAH had escaped. It was further stated it was found the Garretts and Peter Stroud had left the county and gone to NC.

    04/13/2010 01:32:26