In a message dated 9/28/99 6:30:35 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Abinadab@aol.com writes: << A genealogical note: It must be that everyone with Union County connections has a Beeler in the family. >> Now that's the truth! Every window I look out of, in my home I am looking at the house of a Beeler. To quote another old saying "They's as thick as hair on a dogs back!" Now here's even a better one. Of the four more serious girlfriends I had in school...As soon as we got out three married Beelers. Luckily the fourth married me. If she hadn't I'd probably have married a Beeler! Chip Union County

How bout these 'uns: That ol' boy's as dense as the deep woods. Fatch (not fetch) me them there taters. Shinny on your own side, boy. Do you suspicion me of the crime? Don't get above your raisin'. While he was in the field drivin' his tractor, she was in town drivin' hers. A genealogical note: It must be that everyone with Union County connections has a Beeler in the family. I've got them in two in two different ones in my lines; that makes the FTM kinship report crazy and makes me my own cousin. Hillbilly phonics: All a's are long a's, thus aunt becomes aint and dance becomes daynce. Exception: fatch is pronounced ..... fatch or fawch. Play pretties ... we know them as toys Dainties ... underwear I'll share more as I remember them. We ought to collect all of this stuff and put itb together a lexicon. Jim

Was just reading these to my friend who is not online and she gave me a few sayings that I have never heard before. I have lived in East TN all my life and have been told that I sound just like a Dolly Parton. But these are from my friend Debi: Get on out and don't let the door hit-ya where the Lord split ya! When ya'll come over bring them young'ens and we'll have a picnic over yonder in that holler. Father to child. "if you don't quit that we're going to go out to the wood shed" Go and stick it where the sun don't shine "I had to die and sink" otherwords "I just can't believe it" sour milk or clabbored milk instead of spoiled milk Ain't got sense enuff to git out of the rain. Ain't got the sense God gave a goose. Dummer than a coal bucket so poor ain't got 2 nickels to rub together rob Peter to pay Paul Does anyone here like soup beans, fried taters and a pone of corn bread? Enjoy!

Corryton sits on the Northeast side of Knox. Co. Just east of Halls. I have lived in Corryton for about 11 years now. But was born in raised in Knox. Where in Corryton did your folks live?

Earlene, 'a mess', is a nice big pot of green beans, least my auntie called it that.. santos Before I forget, she'd always say, "Let's have a MESS of beans (green beans) for dinner. Does anyone know what a Mess of beans is???? Grammy Beeler to me will always be a symbol of the goodness and kindness of Tennessee. Earlene in Minnesota.

My whole family refers to a "mess" of beans, greens, okra, etc. As far as I can tell it just means enough to feel the bunch you got to feed. I didn't even think of that as an "ism". I've heard and said that all my life. OK. Here's another one. How many of you had your momma tell you to "hold your tater" when you were anxious for something? My mother used to tell me to "hold your tater till your sock gets cool". Now, what in the world did that mean? I knew it meant wait a bit but what does a sock have to do with anything? I never did understand that. Also, my mother referred to a switch (the most dreaded instrument of torture on the earth. I would rather be hit with a belt) as a with. I never understood that one either. Anyone heard of these? P. Mitchell -----Original Message----- From: OK1WE1@aol.com <OK1WE1@aol.com> To: TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com <TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, September 27, 1999 9:08 PM Subject: RE:RE Expand your vocabulary >My husband is the one with the Tennessee roots. His folks were both born in >E. Tennessee, but migrated to Oregon in the 1920's. They both carried a >slight southern accent all their lives, but his dear sweet little >Grandmother, Minnie Warren Monroe Beeler was a wonderful lady. She passed >away in 1972 at the grand age of 98 and 1/2 ---- she wanted so badly to live >to be 100, Well, anyway, she said, "I Swan" and "Lawsy Mercy" She said that >one time, when she was holding our first born , her first great grandbaby, >and the baby spit up most of her lunch. Granny said, "Lawsy Mercy, that >chil" must be sick!!" She used to baby sit for my husband when both his >folks worked during the depression, and she'd let him help her with the >garden they always had. (A carry over from their Tennessee days, no doubt). >She'd take him out into the garden to pick vegetables for dinner, and always >picked a big white onion for lunch. They'd eat an onion and mustard sandwich >or a green bean and mustard. He swears they were good!! Has anyone else >ever tried that? Before I forget, she'd always say, "Let's have a MESS of >beans (green beans) for dinner. Does anyone know what a Mess of beans is???? > Grammy Beeler to me will always be a symbol of the goodness and kindness of >Tennessee. Earlene in Minnesota. > > >==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >If you live in Union County why not pitch in. Take a day and write down the tombstones in the nearest cemetery. Send it to us for others to use. You could be helping a cousin. Go to the courthouse and copy some early marriage records. Anything helps. > >

Hi Sue. My father's name was Austin Pierce. He is buried at Taylor Cemetery along with his brother, George and his wife Sintha, his sister Satre Pierce Herron, and his mother, Isebell. I also believe his dad (my grandfather) Josh Pierce is buried there next to Isebell but I don't know for sure. Also, another sister Lettie Pierce Beeler is buried there with her husband General Lawton Beeler. Hey Sue, I just looked your family up in the Our Union County Heritage book. There is a picture of Martha Braden with her husband (no name given for him). The book also talks about the Braden Community that was flooded when TVA built the Norris Dam. There is also a picture of Arve Braden, Fred Braden and a Betty Jane Pierce. This Pierce must have come from the Claiborne County Pierces, I don't recognize her in my Union County Pierce line. Interesting. Steve > Hi steve,My fathers name is John D Braden.I also have great grandpa and Great > grandma Henry and his wife. Issac Braden my uncle Martha Braden, Lenzie > Beaden Sherman Braden, Also Abbie Vanzant sisterand lots of nieces and > cousins buried there.The thing great about Taylors grove church is that they > never lock the doors.I looked inside on last visit to cemetery. Also my > fathers first wife Carlie Keck is buried there.Also my brother Lee Braden. > They are close to the road leading up to the church.One row starting at the > road and goes all the way to top of cemetery are my relatives and father.What > is your fathers name. Sue >

I found John Sexton and William Sexton in the 1860 census on the Union County web page and also Jesse Lay, John M Lay, William Lay and William Lay Jr., can anyone tell me who they are? I have all these names in my family files but this doesn't tell me anything to let me know if they are the same ones I have..Thanks Rae Smith http://www.angelfire.com/tn/sexton/index.html http://www.angelfire.com/tn/sexton/Lay.html http://www.angelfire.com/de/LawDog/index.html

In a message dated 9/27/99 10:04:51 PM Central Daylight Time, JJMtJuliet@aol.com writes: << Does anyone remember eating "shuck" beans >> As a "young'en" I ate shuck beans a few times. For you who may not know, in the days before freezers and refrigeration, those who were too poor to own canning jars had a unique way of preserving the green beans they grew. The green beans were threaded on a long piece of thread and hung up to dry, or in some cases laid out on a cloth to dry. They became so dry they actually rattled when moved. In order to cook them, they had to be soaked in water overnight, but believe it or not they were tasty, with cornbread and a big slice of onion.

My whole family says "Arsh Tater" except me...Guess it's a Tennessee thing..LOL At 07:07 PM 09/27/1999 -0400, you wrote: >I got another one that I haven't heard anyone mention yet. How about "Arsh >Tater" for Irish Potato which only means a white potato as far as I >understood. My father still calls them that pretty often. > >P. Mitchell >-----Original Message----- >From: Stephen Pierce <stephen.pierce@worldnet.att.net> >To: TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com <TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com> >Date: Monday, September 27, 1999 5:57 AM >Subject: Re: Re(2): Expand Your Vocabulary > > >>To quote Billy Bob Thornton from the movie Sling Blade... " I like the way >>you talk. Uh Huh!" >> >>> Steeyet - for "still yet" >>> Purt nyur - for "pretty near" >>> Rosnyur - for "roasting ear" (of corn) >>> Ain't got nary'un - for "don't have any" >>> Haint - for "haunt" or ghost >>> Tar for "tire" >>> Far for "fire" >>> Fair to middlin' >>> A right smart - any large amount, great distance, etc., as down the road >a >>> right smart or a right smart of beans. >>> Fur for "for" - a "fur piece" is not animal skin, it is a significant >>> distance to travel. >>> >> >> >> >>==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >>How to unsubscribe. >>Send a message to TNUNION-L-request@rootsweb.com that contains (in the body >of the message) the command unsubscribe >> >> > > >==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >If you live in Union County why not pitch in. Take a day and write down the tombstones in the nearest cemetery. Send it to us for others to use. You could be helping a cousin. Go to the courthouse and copy some early marriage records. Anything helps. > > Rae Smith http://www.angelfire.com/tn/sexton/index.html http://www.angelfire.com/tn/sexton/Lay.html http://www.angelfire.com/de/LawDog/index.html

Oh, why did you do that to me? I LOVED Grapette floats. I also made Orange Crush floats. They tasted a little like a creamsicle. I would go to the store and buy some grape soda and vanilla ice cream but it couldn't live up to my memories. P. Mitchell -----Original Message----- From: Barbara Robinson <redrobin_67003@yahoo.com> To: TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com <TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, September 27, 1999 1:46 PM Subject: Re: Grapette Locator > > >--- Aarah@aol.com wrote: >> All this junk food nostalgia prompted me to look to >> see if Grapette was still >> around. I never was a Moon Pie fan but I LOVED >> Grapette. >> sweet grape drink could >> possibly come in anything but those tiny little >> glass bottles. Will the real >> Grapette please stand up? Is it still being made? >> Any of "you'ens" know? >> >> Will I LOVED Moon Pie's and Grapette! The closest >thing I have found is Welch's Grape Pop. But I still >miss Grapette. My all time favorite was a Grapette >float. On hot Kansas afternoons, this was the BEST >homemade treat. BARB >__________________________________________________ >Do You Yahoo!? >Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com > > >==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >Put those lists to work for others. If you have any cemetery or bible lists please send them in. We can post them on the page for others to use. > >

I got another one that I haven't heard anyone mention yet. How about "Arsh Tater" for Irish Potato which only means a white potato as far as I understood. My father still calls them that pretty often. P. Mitchell -----Original Message----- From: Stephen Pierce <stephen.pierce@worldnet.att.net> To: TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com <TNUNION-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, September 27, 1999 5:57 AM Subject: Re: Re(2): Expand Your Vocabulary >To quote Billy Bob Thornton from the movie Sling Blade... " I like the way >you talk. Uh Huh!" > >> Steeyet - for "still yet" >> Purt nyur - for "pretty near" >> Rosnyur - for "roasting ear" (of corn) >> Ain't got nary'un - for "don't have any" >> Haint - for "haunt" or ghost >> Tar for "tire" >> Far for "fire" >> Fair to middlin' >> A right smart - any large amount, great distance, etc., as down the road a >> right smart or a right smart of beans. >> Fur for "for" - a "fur piece" is not animal skin, it is a significant >> distance to travel. >> > > > >==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >How to unsubscribe. >Send a message to TNUNION-L-request@rootsweb.com that contains (in the body of the message) the command unsubscribe > >

--part1_645da25e.252189df_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi Everyone, I sure have enjoyed all of the recent reminiscencing about Moon Pies, RC Cola's, old sayings, etc. It has brought back many fond memories! I still eat Moon Pies and drink RC Cola's. Has anyone noticed that today's Moon Pies are a "smidgen" smaller than they were in the early 50's! Does anyone remember eating "shuck" beans or pickled corn? cathead biscuits and sawmill gravy? Anyway, all this reminiscening brought to mind the following story that I recently found--hope ya'll enjoy it!! Jim Johnson (in dry and dusty Mt. Juliet, TN) As you know , Christmas trees are already on display at many of the major department stores. There are only some 100 shopping days till Christmas, so perhaps this is the appropriate time to pass along this tongue in cheek information concerning a recent turn of events. Forwarded Message: I regret to inform you that, effective immediately, I will no longer be able to serve Southern United States on Christmas Eve. Due to the overwhelming current population of the earth, my contract was renegotiated by North American Fairies and Elves Local 209. I now serve only certain areas of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. As part of the new and better contract I also get longer breaks for milk and cookies so keep that in mind. However, I'm certain that your children will be in good hands with your local replacement who happens to be my third cousin, Bubba Claus. His side of the family is from the South Pole. He shares my goal of delivering toys to all the good boys and girls; however, there are a few differences between us. Differences such as: 1. There is no danger of a Grinch stealing your presents from Bubba Claus. He has a gun rack on his sleigh and a bumper sticker that reads: "These toys insured by Smith and Wesson." 2. Instead of milk and cookies, Bubba Claus prefers that children leave an RC cola and pork rinds [or a moon pie] on the fireplace. And Bubba doesn't smoke a pipe. He dips a little snuff though, so please have an empty spit can handy. 3. Bubba Claus' sleigh is pulled by floppy-eared, flyin' coon dogs instead of reindeer I made the mistake of loaning him a couple of my reindeer one time, and Blitzen's head now overlooks Bubba's fireplace. 4. You won't hear "On Comet, on Cupid, on Donner and Blitzen ..." when Bubba Claus arrives. Instead, you'll hear, "On Earnhardt, on Wallace, on Martin and Labonte. On Rudd, on Jarrett, on Elliott and Petty." 5. "Ho, ho, ho!" has been replaced by "Yee Haw!" And you also are likely to hear Bubba's elves respond, "I her'd dat!" 6. As required by Southern highway laws, Bubba Claus' sleigh does have a Yosemite Sam safety triangle on the back with the words "Back off" The last I heard it also had other decorations on the sleigh back as well. One is Ford or Chevy logo with lights that race through the letters and the other is a caricature of me (Santa Claus) going wee wee on the Tooth Fairy. 7. The usual Christmas movie classics such as "Miracle on 34th Street" and "It's a Wonderful Life" will not be shown in your negotiated viewing area. Instead, you'll see "Boss Hogg Saves Christmas" and "Smokey and the Bandit IV" featuring Burt Reynolds as Bubba Claus and dozens of state patrol cars crashing into each other. 8. Bubba Claus doesn't wear a belt. If I were you, I'd make sure you, the wife, and the kids turn the other way when he bends over to put presents under the tree. 9. And finally, lovely Christmas songs have been sung about me like "Rudolph The Red-nosed Reindeer" and Bing Crosby's "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." This year songs about Bubba Claus will be played on all the AM radio stations in the South. Those song title will be Mark Chesnutt's "Bubba Claus Shot the Jukebox" and "Grandma Got Run'd Over by a Reindeer." Sincerely Yours, Santa Claus (member of North American Fairies and Elves Local 209) -- >> --part1_645da25e.252189df_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <chinapaint-request@PorcelainPainters.com> Received: from rly-yh02.mx.aol.com (rly-yh02.mail.aol.com [172.18.147.34]) by air-yh05.mail.aol.com (v60.28) with ESMTP; Thu, 02 Sep 1999 09:13:06 -0400 Received: from messier.southland.net (messier.southland.net [209.223.150.4]) by rly-yh02.mx.aol.com (v60.28) with ESMTP; Thu, 02 Sep 1999 09:12:58 -0400 Received: from imo22.mx.aol.com ([198.81.17.66]) by messier.southland.net (Post.Office MTA v3.5.1 release 219 ID# 0-52304U2500L250S0V35) with ESMTP id net for <Chinapaint@porcelainpainters.com>; Thu, 2 Sep 1999 06:12:40 -0700 Received: from OKStock@aol.com by imo22.mx.aol.com (mail_out_v22.4.) id fATPa06600 (4458) for <Chinapaint@porcelainpainters.com>; Thu, 2 Sep 1999 09:12:27 -0400 (EDT) From: OKStock@aol.com Message-ID: <11da7c7d.24ffd1bb@aol.com> Date: Thu, 2 Sep 1999 09:12:27 EDT Subject: OT: Santa Claus To: Chinapaint@porcelainpainters.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Errors-To: chinapaint-admin@PorcelainPainters.com As you know , Christmas trees are already on display at many of the major department stores. There are only some 100 shopping (painting) days till Christmas, so perhaps this is the appropriate time to pass along this tongue in cheek information concerning a recent turn of events. Forwarded Message: I regret to inform you that, effective immediately, I will no longer be able to serve Southern United States on Christmas Eve. Due to the overwhelming current population of the earth, my contract was renegotiated by North American Fairies and Elves Local 209. I now serve only certain areas of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. As part of the new and better contract I also get longer breaks for milk and cookies so keep that in mind. However, I'm certain that your children will be in good hands with your local replacement who happens to be my third cousin, Bubba Claus. His side of the family is from the South Pole. He shares my goal of delivering toys to all the good boys and girls; however, there are a few differences between us. Differences such as: 1. There is no danger of a Grinch stealing your presents from Bubba Claus. He has a gun rack on his sleigh and a bumper sticker that reads: "These toys insured by Smith and Wesson." 2. Instead of milk and cookies, Bubba Claus prefers that children leave an RC cola and pork rinds [or a moon pie] on the fireplace. And Bubba doesn't smoke a pipe. He dips a little snuff though, so please have an empty spit can handy. 3. Bubba Claus' sleigh is pulled by floppy-eared, flyin' coon dogs instead of reindeer I made the mistake of loaning him a couple of my reindeer one time, and Blitzen's head now overlooks Bubba's fireplace. 4. You won't hear "On Comet, on Cupid, on Donner and Blitzen ..." when Bubba Claus arrives. Instead, you'll hear, "On Earnhardt, on Wallace, on Martin and Labonte. On Rudd, on Jarrett, on Elliott and Petty." 5. "Ho, ho, ho!" has been replaced by "Yee Haw!" And you also are likely to hear Bubba's elves respond, "I her'd dat!" 6. As required by Southern highway laws, Bubba Claus' sleigh does have a Yosemite Sam safety triangle on the back with the words "Back off" The last I heard it also had other decorations on the sleigh back as well. One is Ford or Chevy logo with lights that race through the letters and the other is a caricature of me (Santa Claus) going wee wee on the Tooth Fairy. 7. The usual Christmas movie classics such as "Miracle on 34th Street" and "It's a Wonderful Life" will not be shown in your negotiated viewing area. Instead, you'll see "Boss Hogg Saves Christmas" and "Smokey and the Bandit IV" featuring Burt Reynolds as Bubba Claus and dozens of state patrol cars crashing into each other. 8. Bubba Claus doesn't wear a belt. If I were you, I'd make sure you, the wife, and the kids turn the other way when he bends over to put presents under the tree. 9. And finally, lovely Christmas songs have been sung about me like "Rudolph The Red-nosed Reindeer" and Bing Crosby's "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." This year songs about Bubba Claus will be played on all the AM radio stations in the South. Those song title will be Mark Chesnutt's "Bubba Claus Shot the Jukebox" and "Grandma Got Run'd Over by a Reindeer." Sincerely Yours, Santa Claus (member of North American Fairies and Elves Local 209) -- - --part1_645da25e.252189df_boundary--

At 10:31 AM 9/15/99 -0700, you wrote: >can anyone tell me where corryton used to sit? i mean, what county does it >sit in, and in what county did it sit in previously? my family at one time >owned property there, and daddy said they were there for a long time. > >if anyone can shed some light on this for me, i would be eternally grateful! >thanks so much, tina Corryton was and is in Knox County, TN........liz Liz Wendelken at Knoxville, TN <lizard@usit.net> Researching, BLACK, CRAIG, GRAVES, HEATH, LONGMIRE, STANLEY, WILSON

My husband is the one with the Tennessee roots. His folks were both born in E. Tennessee, but migrated to Oregon in the 1920's. They both carried a slight southern accent all their lives, but his dear sweet little Grandmother, Minnie Warren Monroe Beeler was a wonderful lady. She passed away in 1972 at the grand age of 98 and 1/2 ---- she wanted so badly to live to be 100, Well, anyway, she said, "I Swan" and "Lawsy Mercy" She said that one time, when she was holding our first born , her first great grandbaby, and the baby spit up most of her lunch. Granny said, "Lawsy Mercy, that chil" must be sick!!" She used to baby sit for my husband when both his folks worked during the depression, and she'd let him help her with the garden they always had. (A carry over from their Tennessee days, no doubt). She'd take him out into the garden to pick vegetables for dinner, and always picked a big white onion for lunch. They'd eat an onion and mustard sandwich or a green bean and mustard. He swears they were good!! Has anyone else ever tried that? Before I forget, she'd always say, "Let's have a MESS of beans (green beans) for dinner. Does anyone know what a Mess of beans is???? Grammy Beeler to me will always be a symbol of the goodness and kindness of Tennessee. Earlene in Minnesota.

I think you will Barb... first we must get some to you.... *S* santos Will I LOVED Moon Pie's and Grapette! The closest thing I have found is Welch's Grape Pop. But I still miss Grapette. My all time favorite was a Grapette float. On hot Kansas afternoons, this was the BEST homemade treat. BARB ______________________

Yes! Most definitely! Cool Beans is one of my fav's.... Sandy

{So I may be California born and bred, but my heart and gene pool are right there in Tennessee (my gene pool having been diluted by the TVA project, no doubt).} Dear Jim: Your story touched me deeply and I want to respond with-- Bless Your Little Heart. Keep in Touch.! Connie At 01:27 AM 9/27/1999 -0400, you wrote: >Dear Cousins, > I truly do enjoy the kind of string the list is on now. Sometimes you >need to give the names, dates and data a rest. Talking about the incidentals >is what gives our ancestors flesh and a context. > I am a transplant, a born Californian, I admit with some fear and >trembling. My Union County ancestors moved to the Ozarks of Arkansas, for >goodness sakes. That makes me a double hillbilly. And my Ozark daddy married >an Okie! > So I may be California born and bred, but my heart and gene pool are >right there in Tennessee (my gene pool having been diluted by the TVA >project, no doubt). > I'm adopted, so it's only been in the last five years or so that I've >known of this wonderful heritage. And yet, God in his mercy allowed me taste >it even before I knew the legacy was truly mine. I joined a Southern Baptist >church where everyone spoke "y'all." I picked it up pretty quickly. I'm now, >I swan to goodness, bilingual. My closest friends were children of the Dust >Bowl migrants and I was drawn to all things Southern. I gotta admit County >music has been an off and on thing for me. I like that most versatile of >foods, grits. > I once dated a girl whose one ambition in life was to some day go to >Nashville and visit the Southern Baptist Convention's Sunday School building >headquarters. > So I've been drawn like the proverbial moth to the flame to my Tennessee >roots and everything that goes along with them: RC cola, Moon Pies. We have >all of those treasures in California. Used to have Piggly Wiggly markets here >too, but no more. No mystery lights, though. Bummer. > Jim > > >==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== >If you live in Union County why not pitch in. Take a day and write down the >tombstones in the nearest cemetery. Send it to us for others to use. You >could be helping a cousin. Go to the courthouse and copy some early marriage >records. Anything helps. >

--- Aarah@aol.com wrote: > All this junk food nostalgia prompted me to look to > see if Grapette was still > around. I never was a Moon Pie fan but I LOVED > Grapette. > sweet grape drink could > possibly come in anything but those tiny little > glass bottles. Will the real > Grapette please stand up? Is it still being made? > Any of "you'ens" know? > > Will I LOVED Moon Pie's and Grapette! The closest thing I have found is Welch's Grape Pop. But I still miss Grapette. My all time favorite was a Grapette float. On hot Kansas afternoons, this was the BEST homemade treat. BARB __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com

My > ancestors came from Lead Mine Bend. They are buried > at Taylor's Cemetery (It > is not Taylor's Grove Cemetery) above the Taylor's > Grove Church. Researching > the following families: Owsley, Taylor, Rucker, > Rogers, Shoffner, Pierce and > more. > > Floyd, hi! My great great grandfather was James Kelly Rogers b. 1810, Lost Creek. On the other side my great great grandmother was Lucinda Sharp Beeler w/f Peter Beeler. Peter and Lucinda's grandson, Paris Fulton Beeler married Sally Pierce in Union County. Do we connect anywhere? BARB in Anthony KS > > > ==== TNUNION Mailing List ==== > Got any stories to tell? The Union County TnGenWeb > Site is in search of stories about Union County > Families from yesteryear. > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com