----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Brown" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 30, 2003 4:20 PM Subject: Ancestors > I am trying to research the Jim and Eliza Turnbo Carroll families. I think the Prater family may be some relation. Iwould like to subscribe to your list in the digest mode. > > Linda Brown > Paris TN > > [email protected] > As far as Prater being related, I cannot say, but a Holly Prater was the person (minister?) who married James Hill Casey and Jane Turnbow in 1832 (according to their wedding certificate which I possess a copy of). dlc

Linda Brown wrote: ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Brown" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 30, 2003 4:20 PM Subject: Ancestors > I am trying to research the Jim and Eliza Turnbo Carroll families. I think the Prater family may be some relation. Iwould like to subscribe to your list in the digest mode. > > Linda Brown > Paris TN > > [email protected] Linda, I am a cousin of yours. There is a great deal of work already done on the Turnbo/Turnbough lines, and here's what I have. Most of this is derived from the work of others such as Steph Turnbo, et al., I have your Eliza listed (see below) but won't have any information further on down because I'm not a direct descendant of hers (Her aunt Jane Turnbow 1815-1904) was my 3rd great grandmother-she married James Hill Casey in Wayne Co., TN in 1832). More is outlined at my Turnbo site at http://turnbo.casey-genealogy.com Eliza is highlighted below between lines of ***** I hope this helps! (PS since this isn't my original work, I cannot claim credit OR vouch for its accuracy!) DLC ________ Descendancy Tree: Direct Descendants of John Andrew Turnbough 1 John Andrew Turnbough 1740 - 1846 . +Margaret Unknown 1740 - Unknown . 2 William Eli Turnbough 1761 - 1795 . 2 John Turnbo 1763 - 1825 . 2 George Turnbow 1766 - 1850 .... +Susannah Coffman - Unknown .... 3 Hugh Turnbow 1793 - 1866 ....... +Sally Bearden - Unknown ....... +Mary Powell 1797 - 1857 ....... 4 John Turnbo - Unknown ....... 4 Jane Turnbow 1815 - 1904 ....... 4 William C. Turnbo 1819 - 1886 ....... 4 Isom Turnbo 1821 - 1857 ....... 4 Andrew Jackson Turnbo 1828 - 1876 ....... 4 Mary Turnbo 1829 - Unknown ....... 4 Squire Hugh Turnbo 1829 - 1874 .......... +Mary Ann Pigg - Unknown .......... +Martha Ray 1834 - 1876 .......... 5 Maratha Turnbo - 1876 .......... 5 John C. Turnbo 1850 - 1887 .......... 5 Mary Jane Turnbo 1851 - Unknown .......... 5 H.M. Turnbo 1855 - 1887 .......... 5 Rachel Ann Turnbo 1857 - 1903 .......... 5 Nancy Turnbo 1859 - Unknown .......... 5 W. M. Turnbo 1862 - 1886 .......... 5 Sally Turnbo 1868 - 1887 *********************************************************** .......... 5 Eliza Turnbo 1869 - Unknown (married Jim Carroll) *********************************************************** .......... 5 Julie Turnbo 1868 - 1887 .......... 5 Ambrose M Turnbo 1853 - 1875 .......... 5 John A Turnbo 1862 - 1886 ....... 4 Ambrose Turnbo 1838 - Unknown ....... 4 Samuel Turnbo 1840 - Unknown ....... 4 Nancy C. Turnbo 1857 - Unknown ....... 4 Elizabeth Turnbo - Unknown ....... +Elizabeth Pitts - Unknown .... +Margaret Clarke - Unknown .... 3 James Turnbo 1804 - Unknown .... 3 John Turnbo 1805 - Unknown .... 3 Virginia Ann Turnbo 1810 - Unknown .... 3 George Turnbo, Jr. 1812 - Unknown .... 3 Hannah Turnbo 1812 - Unknown . 2 Isaac Turnbow 1769 - 1829 . 2 Joseph Turnbow 1771 - 1834 . 2 Samuel Turnbow 1775 - 1845 . 2 Hugh Turnbow 1777 - Unknown . 2 Andrew Turnbow 1779 - 1844 . 2 James Turnbow 1780 - 1826 dlc

DEAR ANCESTOR Your tombstone stands amoung the rest; neglected and alone The name and date are chiseled out on polished , marbled stone It reaches out to all who care it is too late to mourn You did not know that I exist You died and I was born. Yet each of us are cells of you in flesh, in blood, in bone Our blood contracts and beats a pulse Entirely not our own Dear Ancestor, the place you filled one hundred years ago Spreads out amoung the ones you left who would have loved you so. I wonder if you lived and loved, I wonder if you knew That someday I would find this spot, and come to visit you. Author Unknown.

Today I received the following from a fellow lister and I thought it important to pass along to others who might relate to it. The writer is unknown. It was so touching and meaningful to me that I just had to share it with my fellow listers and genealogy friends. I didn't say so, but was hoping that it would be passed along and shared with all like-minded researchers. I know it made me feel much less guilty about all the time and money I spend on my family history search. God bless the writer of this! We Are the Chosen My feelings are in each family we are called to find the ancestors. To put flesh on their bones and make them live again, To tell the family story and to feel that somehow they know and approve. To me, doing genealogy is not a cold gathering of facts but, instead, Breathing life into all who have gone before. We are the story tellers of the tribe. We have been called as it were by our genes. Those who have gone before cry out to us: Tell our story. So, we do. In finding them, we somehow find ourselves. How many graves have I stood before now and cried? I have lost count. How many times have I told the ancestors you have a wonderful family, you would be proud of us? How many times have I walked up to a grave and felt somehow there was love there for me? I cannot say. It goes beyond just documenting facts. It goes to who am I and why do I do the things I do? It goes to seeing a cemetery about to be lost forever to weeds and indifference And saying I can't let this happen. The bones here are bones of my bone and flesh of my flesh. It goes to doing something about it. It goes to pride in what our ancestors were able to accomplish. How they contributed to what we are today. It goes to respecting their hardships and losses, their never giving in or giving up, Their resoluteness to go on and build a life for their family. It goes to deep pride that they fought to make and keep us a Nation. It goes to a deep and immense understanding that they were doing it for us. That we might be born who we are. That we might remember them. So we do. With love and caring and scribing each fact of their existence, Because we are them and they are us. So, as a scribe called, I tell the story of my family. It is up to that one called in the next generation, To answer the call and take their place in the long line of family storytellers. That is why I do my family genealogy, And that is what calls those young and old to step up And put flesh on the bones. [Author Unknown]

This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. If you can add something to the message below or wish to contact the person who wrote the message, reply to "Linda Brown" <[email protected]>. Please do not reply to the listowner. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Brown" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 30, 2003 4:20 PM Subject: Ancestors > I am trying to research the Jim and Eliza Turnbo Carroll families. I think the Prater family may be some relation. Iwould like to subscribe to your list in the digest mode. > > Linda Brown > Paris TN > > [email protected] > > >

This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. If you can add something to the message below or wish to contact the person who wrote the message, reply to "Marian Nutt Whitfield" <[email protected]>. Please do not reply to the listowner. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, May 25, 2003 5:21 PM Subject: {not a subscriber} Kelleys and Nutts > I am interested in finding my roots through the Kelley line. My grandfather > was Richard Kelley (wife: Quincy Brewer Kelley). My greatgrandfather was NJD > . I have visited the Salem cemetery where these people are buried so I have > that information. > > I also am interested in the Nutts. My grandfather was Pleasant Green Nutt > (wife: Sallie Churchwell. They are buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery. I saw my > great grandfather 's grave at the Salem Cemetery where the Kelleys are buried > perhaps because he was a Baptist preacher. I think he was Maben or James > Alexander. > Where do I go now? > Thanks > Marian Nutt Whitfield > [email protected] > >

note to the various lists I subscribe to......reply from an email I sent to NARA concerning their retention of documents and the 1973 fire which destroyed most of the military records. Richard Hollis [email protected] Tomball, Texas http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/o/l/Richard-D-Hollis/index.html?Welcome=1010278829 ----- Original Message ----- From: Susan Cummings To: [email protected] Sent: Friday, May 23, 2003 11:07 AM Subject: Re: records retention Dear Mr. Hollis, I am reviewing the comments the National Archives and Records Administration received on our propose draft appraisal policy (copy attached) and just realized you had asked two questions in your message. The first asked if records that might be used as a genealogy resource would be retained. The personal data section (Appendix 2) does state that records "rich" in personal data as described in the document, would probably be appraised as "permanent." There may be other considerations, such as inability to access the information, that would make them disposable. Your second question was about records lost in the fire at the St. Louis Personnel Center in 1973. There is some good information about the fire losses and alternate sources for the information on the NARA web site. The link for that information is: http://www.archives.gov/facilities/mo/st_louis/military_personnel_records/fire_1973.html I apologize for the delay in answering your questions. Thank you for your interest in what we do here at NARA. Susan Cummings Policy and Communications Staff >>> "Richard Hollis" <[email protected]> 04/09/03 10:59PM >>> Hello, was looking over the draft of the Appraisal Policy on your NARA webpage......I take by the following information from your site that records that we might use as a geneaolgy resource would be retained? also one other question you might be able to answer or direct me to someone else....a few months ago there was an email circulating around some of the genweb sites saying that some of the lost military records from the fire in the 70's might have copied before the fire and might still exist......is there some truth to this?....or is it a myth?.....smile.... thanks..... Richard Hollis [email protected] Tomball, Texas http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/o/l/Richard-D-Hollis/index.html?Welcome=1010278829 PERSONAL DATA Personal data records contain information about an individual and may also include information about his or her family members. Included are such records as the personnel folders of Federal employees and members of the armed services; the files that are accumulated in connection with determining an individual's eligibility for Federal Government benefits, such as a pension, medical care, or mortgage guaranty; and the records that document the immigration to the United States of the foreign born or their application for legal residence or citizenship. In appraising personal data records, it is necessary to take into account the following: a.. Size and nature of the population Some personal data records cover nearly all of the American population. Records of this sort are more likely to warrant permanent retention than records containing information on only a small percentage of the population. However, even if the total number of people represented in a body of personal data records is relatively low, the records may still warrant retention if they contain information concerning a large percentage of a sub-group of the American population (e.g., an ethnic or racial group, a particular occupation, or residents of a specific region). b.. Nature of the information Researchers who use personal data records have traditionally had a high interest in the following types of information concerning individuals. Records that are rich in the kinds of information outlined below are more likely to warrant permanent retention than records that contain only a small number of these elements. a.. previously used names b.. date and place of birth; place(s)of residence; c.. date, place, and cause of death; d.. if foreign born, date and place of arrival in the US, and if naturalized, date and place of naturalization; e.. names of parents; f.. date and place of parents birth and death; g.. name of spouse(s)); date(s)and place(s)of marriage; h.. names of children; i.. date and place of children's birth; j.. education level; k.. educational institutions attended and the dates; l.. occupation; m.. property ownership; n.. names of employers and work location(s) o.. military service, including branch of service, dates of service, and rank. Researchers appear to be increasingly interested in medical information as well. NOTE: It will be necessary to monitor possible effects of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) on access to medical information.

I started doing something similar to this 10 years ago. As I find my family members, I place small bunches of flowers on thier graves. I am presently taking care of 43 of my family members. I am now cleaning/restoring a small cemetery in Garvin County, Oklahoma where I have placed flowers on 50 graves. I buy the flowers/flags out-of-season.And it makes me feel really GOOD. I will be happy to place flowers on any Garvin County, Okla. grave if I can find it. If all else fails, I just put an arrangement on the gate(many cemeteries never have any flowers).I so appreciate your words as I am so sorry to see so many neglected/forgotten cemeteries. Betty Barnett Norman, Oklahoma

This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. If you can add something to the message below or wish to contact the person who wrote the message, reply to "Tom Evans" <[email protected]>. Please do not reply to the listowner. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 22, 2003 6:22 PM Subject: {not a subscriber} GLOVER, HOWELL, EVANS Marriages in Maury Co., TN > I'm seeking information about the following marriages as taken from > "Marriages of Maury County, Tennessee 1808-1852." I'm interested in their parents > and any information about any of these folks.... Thanks, Tom Evans, > [email protected] > > > Regen BISHOP to Rebecca HOWELL, Mar 1, 1811 > Milton ANTHONY to Polly B. GLOVER, Oct 31, 1815 > Matthew NELSON to Patsy EVANS, Oct 26, 1816 > John SHARP to Mary HOWELL, Jul 4, 1817 > Jessee GLOVER to Polly POWELL (or HOWELL), Jul 12, 1817 > Joshua DAVIDSON to Elizabeth A. GLOVER, Nov 22, 1819 > Zenis KETCHUM to Elixabeth H. GLOVER, Feb 2, 1821 > Jethro HOWELL to Elizabeth WHITE, Mar 27, 1822 > Hugh ALLISON to Fanny HOWELL, Jul 23, 1823 > James R. EVANS to Milly J. MILLER, Sep 10, 1823 > Major C. HOWELL to Gatsey JONES, Oct 4, 1823 > Jesse HOWELL to Mourning OLIVER, Jun 14, 1824 > Samuel C. GOODIN to Rebecca EVANS, Dec 2, 1826 > Jonathan THOMAS to Susannah HOWELL, Apr 2, 1827 > Major C. HOWELL to Mary A. NEESE, Dec 31, 1827 > John EVANS to Eliza W. SPENCER, Jan 13, 1830 > Anderson GLOVER to Sarah DYER, Jan 26, 1830 > Jonathan KETCHUM to Eleanor GLOVER, Oct 2, 1831 > Daniel HOWELL to Harriet THOMAS, May 8, 1832 > George A. GLOVER to Mariah S. BILL, Jul 4, 1833 > Rolin WEEDEN to Julia Ann EVANS, May 9, 1835 > John COX to Martha C. EVANS, Sep 24, 1835 > Lafayette ANDERSON to Wealthy A. HOWELL, Dec 31, 1838 > John HOLMES to Jackey R. EVANS, Oct 5, 1846 > Alfred F. RENFRO to Nancy R. EVANS, Dec 23, 1847 > Robert M. HUGHES to Annie C. HOWELL, Oct 25, 1848 > > > > > > >

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: [TNLake] Memorial Day Resent-Date: Wed, 21 May 2003 16:57:20 -0600 Resent-From: [email protected] Date: Wed, 21 May 2003 17:57:24 -0500 From: "Leslie Moore" <[email protected]> Reply-To: "Leslie Moore" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] This is a suggestion that came through on another list - I am copying it here with the permission of the writer whose name is listed at the end of the email. As Memorial Day approaches, I was reminded again that this is the time where family members wish they were nearby to place flowers on graves, but can't because of distance, health, or whatever. When you shop for those memorial flowers and wreaths for your own loved ones, won't you join me in picking up a couple of $1 bunches of flowers to place on those lonely graves where no flowers are placed? Do it for the family members who may not be close enough or healthy enough to do it.. do it for those who have long since gone but used to care for the graves. Do it, just because you're a family historian, and care about these who have passed before us. Do it, because it just feels good! It is a special feeling know that these who would have been without, can now show that someone cared! Lanita Sconce Miller Any family tree produces some lemons, some nuts and a few bad apples. ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

I would like to invite all of you to our annual Family History Fair held this year on July 12th at the Collinwood Middle School. Please reserve your table(s) as soon as possible by emailing me at <[email protected]> or by writing me at 1598 Big Cypress Road, Cypress Inn, TN 38452 Thanks, Allen Berry, Fair Coordinator _________________________________________________________________ Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail

Here is some census information for Martins in Wayne County Tennessee. David 1850 Census, Wayne Co., TN 992\1004 William Martin 25 SC farmer 10th C. D. Salina 20 TN Wesley 4 TN James 2 TN Neighbors: 993/1004 Benjamin Martin 39 TN farmer Hannah 42 TN John 16 TN Elizabeth 12 TN Mary 10 TN Thomas 8 TN Hannah 7 TN Benjamin 6 TN Eliza 2 TN Adaline 1 TN 989/1000 Sylvester Linsey 58 NC farmer Elender 40 AL Hiram 19 AL Jame Martin 11 TN 1017/1031 Henry Martin 23 TN farmer Nancy 22 TN Martha 3 TN Benjamin 2 TN 1018/1032 Thomas Martin 65 PA farmer Anniss 35 SC Nancy 15 TN Lavina 14 TN Lucinda 13 TN Andrew 11 TN Susannah 8 TN Samuel 5 TN Ann 4 TN Margaret 1 TN 1860 Census, Wayne Co., TN 400/400 William Martin 35 SC farmer 10th C. D. Cypress Inn area Salina H. 31 TN Wesley W. 13 TN James T. 11 TN John A. 9 TN Mary I. 6 TN Benjamin 4 TN Minta 1 TN Neighbors: 401/401 S. B. Lindsay 63 SC farmer Ellen 53 AL Lucinda Martin 20 AL William T. Martin 19 AL 403/403 B. B Martin 48 SC farmer Hannah 49 NC Elizabeth 21 TN Thomas 18 TN Hannah 15 TN Benjamin 14 TN Elzura I. 12 TN Lucinda 10 TN Richard McCannon 98 PA John Martin 25 TN 404/404 Henry Martin 36 TN farmer Nancy 35 TN Paralee 12 TN Benjamin 10 TN Hettie 7 TN Joseph 5 TN Hannah 6/12 TN 1870 Census, Wayne Co., TN farmer 9th C. D. 14/14 W. W. Martin 22 TN farmer Mary J. 20 TN Robert 2 TN 51/51 William Martin 45 TN Perlina 42 TN John A. 19 TN Mary J. 16 TN Benjamin 13 TN Arminta P. 12 TN Hannah E. 10 TN Hnery 8 TN William N. 6 TN Samuel 2 TN 1880 Census, Wayne Co., TN 57/57 W. W. Martin 32 TN TN TN farmer 9th C. D. Mary Jane 29 TN TN TN Robert M. 11 TN TN TN Amanda E. 9 TN TN TN Mary E. 4 TN TN TN 1900 Census, Wayne Co., TN 9/10 Robert Martin 31 TN TN TN farmer 9th C. D. Molly 30 GA GA GA Purt 10 TN TN GA Thomas 8 TN TN GA Robert 5 TN TN GA Mattie 2 TN TN GA 47/48 Wesley Martin 53 TN TN TN farmer Marthy 40 TN TN TN Molly 9 TN TN TN Anne 7 TN TN TN George 3 TN TN TN Mandy Mentin 22 TN TN TN serva ----- Original Message ----- From: william jieault <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2003 4:04 PM Subject: [TNWAYNE] martins of wayne co in martins mill > my grandfatherwas samuelhmartinhis father waswilliam james(b1852d1893hisfatherwas john h martinb1804 d1885 . i have been told that his was samuel babt1786 d abt1830 is buried at martins mill also was told he and his son were born nc. any help would reallybe appreciated.doris martin jibeault > > > ==== TNWAYNE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Wayne County, Tennessee Genealogy and History Page at > http://www.netease.net/wayne > >

Hi All and thank you, David, for sharing the census information. The sister of my great grandfather, John Wesley HAYES, is said to have married a MARTIN in Wayne County, TN. Based on the research of others, William T. Martin was the nephew of Sylvester and Ellen (Elender) LINDSEY, and the brother of Lucinda Martin. William T. is said to have married Eliza Hayes, the daughter of William and Sarah Hayes, about 1860. I have not found William T. and Eliza in the 1870 census but by 1880 they appear to be in Lewis County, TN as were the Hayeses. There is some mystery about my Eliza Hayes. I believe the history of two or three Eliza Hayes' s has been confused. I would welcome any comments or enlightenment that anyone has to offer on the William T. Martin line, and will share what information I have with anyone interested. Thanks Marcia Hayes Cussins ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Cagle" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2003 7:00 PM Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] martins of wayne co in martins mill > Here is some census information for Martins in Wayne County Tennessee. > David > > 1850 Census, Wayne Co., TN > 992\1004 William Martin 25 SC farmer 10th C. D. > Salina 20 TN > Wesley 4 TN > James 2 TN > Neighbors: > 993/1004 Benjamin Martin 39 TN farmer > Hannah 42 TN > John 16 TN > Elizabeth 12 TN > Mary 10 TN > Thomas 8 TN > Hannah 7 TN > Benjamin 6 TN > Eliza 2 TN > Adaline 1 TN > > 989/1000 Sylvester Linsey 58 NC farmer > Elender 40 AL > Hiram 19 AL > Jame Martin 11 TN > > 1017/1031 Henry Martin 23 TN farmer > Nancy 22 TN > Martha 3 TN > Benjamin 2 TN > > 1018/1032 Thomas Martin 65 PA farmer > Anniss 35 SC > Nancy 15 TN > Lavina 14 TN > Lucinda 13 TN > Andrew 11 TN > Susannah 8 TN > Samuel 5 TN > Ann 4 TN > Margaret 1 TN > > > 1860 Census, Wayne Co., TN > 400/400 William Martin 35 SC farmer 10th C. D. Cypress Inn area > Salina H. 31 TN > Wesley W. 13 TN > James T. 11 TN > John A. 9 TN > Mary I. 6 TN > Benjamin 4 TN > Minta 1 TN > Neighbors: > 401/401 S. B. Lindsay 63 SC farmer > Ellen 53 AL > Lucinda Martin 20 AL > William T. Martin 19 AL > > 403/403 B. B Martin 48 SC farmer > Hannah 49 NC > Elizabeth 21 TN > Thomas 18 TN > Hannah 15 TN > Benjamin 14 TN > Elzura I. 12 TN > Lucinda 10 TN > Richard McCannon 98 PA > John Martin 25 TN > > 404/404 Henry Martin 36 TN farmer > Nancy 35 TN > Paralee 12 TN > Benjamin 10 TN > Hettie 7 TN > Joseph 5 TN > Hannah 6/12 TN > > > 1870 Census, Wayne Co., TN farmer 9th C. D. > 14/14 W. W. Martin 22 TN farmer > Mary J. 20 TN > Robert 2 TN > > 51/51 William Martin 45 TN > Perlina 42 TN > John A. 19 TN > Mary J. 16 TN > Benjamin 13 TN > Arminta P. 12 TN > Hannah E. 10 TN > Hnery 8 TN > William N. 6 TN > Samuel 2 TN > > 1880 Census, Wayne Co., TN > 57/57 W. W. Martin 32 TN TN TN farmer 9th C. D. > Mary Jane 29 TN TN TN > Robert M. 11 TN TN TN > Amanda E. 9 TN TN TN > Mary E. 4 TN TN TN > > 1900 Census, Wayne Co., TN > 9/10 Robert Martin 31 TN TN TN farmer 9th C. D. > Molly 30 GA GA GA > Purt 10 TN TN GA > Thomas 8 TN TN GA > Robert 5 TN TN GA > Mattie 2 TN TN GA > > 47/48 Wesley Martin 53 TN TN TN farmer > Marthy 40 TN TN TN > Molly 9 TN TN TN > Anne 7 TN TN TN > George 3 TN TN TN > Mandy Mentin 22 TN TN TN serva > ----- Original Message ----- > From: william jieault <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2003 4:04 PM > Subject: [TNWAYNE] martins of wayne co in martins mill > > > > my grandfatherwas samuelhmartinhis father waswilliam > james(b1852d1893hisfatherwas john h martinb1804 d1885 . i have been told > that his was samuel babt1786 d abt1830 is buried at martins mill also was > told he and his son were born nc. any help would reallybe appreciated.doris > martin jibeault > > > > > > ==== TNWAYNE Mailing List ==== > > Visit the Wayne County, Tennessee Genealogy and History Page at > > http://www.netease.net/wayne > > > > > > > > ==== TNWAYNE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Wayne County, Tennessee Genealogy and History Page at > http://www.netease.net/wayne >

my grandfatherwas samuelhmartinhis father waswilliam james(b1852d1893hisfatherwas john h martinb1804 d1885 . i have been told that his was samuel babt1786 d abt1830 is buried at martins mill also was told he and his son were born nc. any help would reallybe appreciated.doris martin jibeault

Does anyone know how to contact Mr. Hardin, the Wayne County Historian? Thanks, Judy Weaver Genealogy Home http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wefamily/

Finally got around to updating the page. Sorry for the delays. Still got some more items to add, but won't have the time to do any more updates till this coming weekend. Several new photographs added Queries updated Am still working on the 1870 census, but have been delayed in getting the next district finished and I'm still working on coding the 1880 Ag census that Gerry Moore has finished. Will try to get them posted in the very near future. I reckon we all survived the storms of this past week. Wayne County certainly suffered from flooding. Someone asked about the Wayne County Public Library, but I've not heard anything. Will try to find out. Edgar

Requesting help on Joseph Hayes born ( if you want to believe the census) between 16 June and 2 Nov 1847, and shown below on page 237 of the 1850 census and page 186 of the 1860 census, Wayne County , TN. Could he be the Joseph Hayes 20 Mar 1848--22 Dec 1907, husband of Mentie Jane, 22 Aug., 1849--6 Sept., 1902, both buried in Darby Cemetery? Or was he the husband of Mary Rich? CENSUS YR: 1850, Wayne County TN, Page # 237 , 2 November 1850, Hase Wm. R. 25 M Farmer Hase Sarah 21 F ... Hase Joseph 3 M CENSUS YR: 1860, Wayne County TN, Page # 186 , 16 June1860, Hays William 35 M Farmer Hays Sarah 30 F ... Hays Joseph 12 M Edgar Byler, coordinator of the Wayne County,TN website, has shared the information that this Joseph might be the Joseph R. Hayes who married Mary Rich, 26 March 1864, Wayne Co., TN. Mary Rich Hayes is buried in the Susan B, Moore cemetery in Wayne County - transcribed as "Hayes, Mary E., 28 May 1841 - 20 July 1917, wife of Joseph." , although she is suppose to have married again after Joseph's death to a man named Eaton. Joseph would have been about 17 and Mary about 23 when they married. Another researcher, Will Hayes, wrote in a query on Apr 10, 2002, "Researching parents of JOSEPH R. HAYES, Joseph was born 1838 in Wayne Co. TN. married MARY ELIZABETH RICH,they had 6 children, Mary & Joseph are my great grand parents. " In private exchange Will has identified Joseph's parents as other than William and Sarah in the above census data, and feels certain that his Joseph was both born in 1838 and the husband of Mary Rich. There are two Joseph Hayes, probably cousins, of nearly the same age in Wayne County, TN in 1850/60. My Joseph is the son of William and Sarah Hayes, the other is the son of John and Sarah G(arner?) Hayes as shown below: CENSUS YR: 1850, Wayne County TN, Page # 240 , 4 November 1850, Hase John 23 M Farmer Hase Sarah G. 21 F ... Hase Joseph 2 M Either could be the Joseph identified on the roster of "Company H, 2nd Tennessee Mounted Infantry, USV - HAYS, Joseph R. Private age 18 enlisted Mar 1 64 ; HAYS, Joseph R. - Enrolled at Clifton, TN 1 Mar 64. On roll 6 May 64 reported deserted. On roll 18 Jun 64 reported deserted at Clifton." Although I do not have the 1870 population census available, there are three Joseph Hayes' on the 1870 Agricultural census transcription for Wayne County, one in District 9 and two in district 10. Any help in confirming or eliminating one of these Josephs as the son of William and Sarah would be appreciated. Joseph was the eldest brother of my great grandfather, John Wesley Hayes, born Tennessee, died Texas, Thanks Marcia Cussins

In 1850 census101st district, Image 370, p. 187 resides the family of: John Fuller, age 84, born in South Carolina, farmer. Mary Fuller, age 70, born South Carolina George W. Fuller, age 18, b. Missouri Anyone have any data on this family? If he was in the Rev. war would this show a pension filed in Missouri or the state he served in? Thanks for any help. Loretta Davis

Judy, There might be some source material in the affidavits filed in the case of Lonnie Tilley vs Tennessee Valley Iron & Railroad Company, filed in Wayne County, TN Chancery Court in 1917. I believe the information may be in an affidavit from Sarah Cypert Shipman (Mrs. James Irwin Shipman). It was from that affidavit that we learned that Isaac II had a daughter Elizabeth Horton, b. about 1815 who married Jesse Cypert (son of John and Nancy Anderson Cypert), as Jesse's first wife. Elizabeth died about 1848/9 and her four children apparently went to Searcy Co., AR in the company of their Grandfather, Isaac Horton II. I can't remember if Sarah named all of Isaac II's children or not, but I know that old lists of his children were somewhat inaccurate. Ola Cates, if you are still subscribed to the TNWayne List, please contact me. I've lost your email address and need to update the link to the Horton Researcher's Page. Edgar ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 08, 2003 6:11 AM Subject: [TNWAYNE] HORTON Researchers > Hi Hortons! > I am helping a friend with her DAR application and have run into a snag. Her > line is Isaac Horton, Sr., abt 1759 d. 1854 Wayne Co., TN. Isaac Horton, Jr., > d. 1853 Searcy Co., AK. James Henry Horton b. 1821 d. 1865. I have not found > documented proof that James H. was the son of Isaac Horton, Jr. > I am looking for any link, a bible record, land record, obituary, anything > that will show a link between these two. > IsaacJr., Wayne Co., TN for Searcy, AK abt 1850 and died in 1853. All the > court records in Searcy County burned before 1897 so there is not Will or > Probate file. Has anyone seen land records for IsaacJr., may show his > children selling land after his death? > I will be grateful for any suggestions. > > > Thanks, > Judy > > > ==== TNWAYNE Mailing List ==== > Visit the Wayne County, Tennessee Genealogy and History Page at > http://www.netease.net/wayne > > >

Judy, Our Ephraim McLean DAR Chapter in Waynesboro has a member, Eva Wise, who is a descendant of Isaac Horton. Her address is 500 Sunny Acres Lane, Waynesboro, TN 38485, 931-722-9279. Our Chapter marked his grave on June 1, 1986. Maybe Mrs. Eva can help you. Thanks, Betty Rains Anderson Waynesboro, TN