Billie, My alaskaweb.org has a lost and found called Orphaned Treasures. Took me a while to figure out how I wanted to fashion that section, but I think it came out pretty good. Now, I just need someone who has 'treasures' to start it. :-) C~ On 8/27/2011 1:36 PM, Billie Walsh wrote: > Anyone else have a "Lost and Found" page? > > I just had someone send me a couple pictures they found in New Mexico > that were taken in Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma Territory. He had no > idea who they were. Just found them in a little shop near Santa Fe. > > I made a "Lost and Found" page for them. Just have to see what happens. > Maybe some day someone will claim them as theirs. >

Joann, I hope you put notice of your lost and found site on our Facebook page? C~ On 8/28/2011 5:14 PM, Jo Ann Scott wrote: > > hi, putting a lost and found on the MT site and the Big Horn County MT. site Jo Ann Scott > > > > > > ________________________________ > From: Joann<[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2011 8:30 PM > Subject: Re: [TTTP] Lost and Found > > > > Gail Kilgore<[email protected]> wrote: > >> Billie, I was going to add a lost and found page but just haven't gotten >> there yet. That was part of the reason why we put up the photo project was >> to at least put old photographs on it so that they might make their way into >> the right hands or at least they can be retrieved. >> >> g >> >> On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 12:36 PM, Billie Walsh<[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Anyone else have a "Lost and Found" page? >>> >>> I just had someone send me a couple pictures they found in New Mexico >>> that were taken in Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma Territory. He had no >>> idea who they were. Just found them in a little shop near Santa Fe. >>> >>> I made a "Lost and Found" page for them. Just have to see what happens. >>> Maybe some day someone will claim them as theirs. >>> >>> -- >>> >>> "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb deciding what to have for dinner. >>> Liberty is a well-armed lamb." - Benjamin Franklin - >>> >>> _ _... ..._ _ >>> _._ ._ ..... ._.. ... .._ >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >>> in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >> >> -- >> Tschüß, >> Gail >> "Be who you are and say what you want because those who mind don't matter >> and those who matter don't mind." >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] 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 [email protected] 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 [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I'm not sure that the Nutmeggers are being cast out--I know we have a bunch on the shelf. What's being cast off is packed up in boxes. If I get a chance on Thursday I will see if I can go through some of the boxes and get an idea. They won't actually weeded out until October some time, but we'll be having a work party before then and I'll have a better idea of what's available. These are genealogy society publications we've been receiving over the years, and we're getting rid of the '70's & '80's, and maybe some '90's because we need the room they take up on the shelf for books. I'll sign up for Alaska, Colorado & Connecticut (along with Kansas) if they are on the list. I'm not sure we had any from either Alaska or Colorado, but I will check. If I can find what I did with my notes from last week's library committee meeting, I'll know what states are available, at least. Alice On Mon, Aug 29, 2011 at 12:53 PM, Colleen <[email protected]> wrote: > Heck Alice, > > Why not just tell all of us what periodicals are threatened to be cast > out and let us all see if we can pick them up from you.  Alaska, > Colorado, Kansas and Connecticut are obviously spoken for, but why about > the rest? > > C~ >

I have added a few here. Hopefully today I will have completed the Lake Co, Fl Centenarian file. There are about 11 pages of 2 columns each. It is not hard to scan quickly through and pick out a state county and city. I do not have time to go thru them all. I will try to send the ones from the next counties I work on. I sent Glorianne's permission to post to your sites to the TTTP-Chat list. If anyone needs it, please send me an email privately and I will send it to you. She has been my lookup gal for many years for Lake Co. She has found much information on almost all of them. She has done research in many different areas so she has lots of info to draw from. Giving her credit by name with no email is what she suggests. Blanche Goldston Bamberg Blanche was the daughter of Martha Taylor and Reuben Goldston. About 1927 she married John A. Bamberg from Paducah. Orlando Sentinel, The ( FL ) - November 3, 1997 Deceased Name: BLANCHE BAMBERG, 102 teacher MRS. BAMBERG, 211 Cassady Street, Umatilla, died Sunday, Nov. 2. She was a teacher. Born in Morgan County, Tenn., she moved to Central Florida in 1981. She was Protestant. Survivor: sister, Oween Goldston, Umatilla. Beyers Funeral Home Inc., Umatilla. Orlando Sentinel, The ( FL ) - November 3, 1997 Deceased Name: BLANCHE BAMBERG 102, 211 Cassady St., Umatilla, died Sunday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Bamberg was a teacher. Born in Morgan County, Tenn., she moved to Central Florida in 1981. She was Protestant. Survivor: sister, Oween Goldston, Umatilla. Beyers Funeral Home Inc., Umatilla. Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 Name: Blanche Bamberg Birth Date: 17 Sep 1895 Death Date: 2 Nov 1997 County of Death: Lake State of Death: Florida Age at Death: 102 Race: White Social Security Death Index Name: Blanche G. Bamberg SSN: 424-16-6237 Last Residence: 32784 Umatilla, Lake, Florida, United States of America Born: 17 Sep 1895 Died: 2 Nov 1997 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 2 Name: Blanche Bamberg Birth Date: 17 Sep Address: 1520 San Ignacio Ave Ste 1, Coral Gables, FL, 33146-3030 1930 United States Federal Census : Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee Rollo C Pifer 52 Wilhemina Pifer 51 John Bamberg 27 b. Ky, Roomer, YMCA secretary, m. age 21 Blanche Bamberg 33 Roomer, m. age 30, YMCA office clerk, m. age 30 Orlando Sentinel, The (FL) - May 26, 2001 Deceased Name: OWEEN IDYLLE GOLDSTON, 87 . . . worked with marionettes MRS. GOLDSTON, 211 Cassidy St., Umatilla, died Thursday, May 24. She worked with marionettes. Born in Harriman, Tenn., she moved to Central Florida in 1981. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Umatilla. Survivors: nephews, Richard Beecham, Stuart, David Beecham, Columbus, Ohio. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla. Deed Record Date: 2/12/1985 Book / Page: 831/284 Instrument #: 85005374 Grantor: Oween I Goldston (Per Rep) for Ruby Inez Goldston (Est) Grantee: Oween I Goldston & Audrey G Vela Doc Legal: LTS 1,2,3 BLK A OAK PK SUB, Umatilla Deed Record Date: 1/7/1981 Book / Page: 716/1891 Instrument #: 81000365 Grantor: BILLY J & Willie Idella AINSWORTH Grantee: OWEEN GOLDSTON & RUBY I GOLDSTON of 6820 SW 64th Ave, Miami Doc Legal: LTS 1,2,3, BLK A OAK PK SUB Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 Name: Ruby Goldston Birth Date: 9 Mar 1898 Death Date: 5 Jul 1983 County of Death: Lake State of Death: Florida Age at Death: 85 Race: White Collection: Tennessee Marriages, 1796-1950 Groom's Name: Reuben Goldston Bride's Name: Martha Taylor Marriage Date: 11 Oct 1894 Marriage Place: , Morgan, Tennessee 1900 United States Federal Census : Civil District 10, Morgan, Tennessee Rubin Goldstau 28 Martha Goldstau 25 Birth Date: Jun 1874 Birthplace: Tennessee Blanchie Goldstau 4 Birth Date: Sep 1895 Birthplace: Tennessee Beatrice Goldstau 3 Rubie Goldstau 2 Birth Date: Mar 1898 Birthplace: Tennessee Foyd Goldstau 10/12 1910 United States Federal Census : Harriman, Roane, Tennessee Ruben Goldston 39 Martha Goldston 35 Blanche Goldston 14 Beatrica Goldston 13 Ruby Goldston 12 Floyd Goldston 10 Lloyd Goldston 8 Joyce Goldston 7 Audry Goldston 4 Thelma Goldston 2 Halbert Goldston 1 1920 United States Federal Census : Harriman, Roane, Tennessee Reuben Goldston 48 Martha Goldston 45 Blanch Goldston 24 Loyd Goldston 18 Joyce Goldston 17 Audrey Goldston 14 Thelma Goldston 12 Halbert Goldston 11 Sibyl Goldston 9 Oween Goldston 6 Lawrence Goldston 27 1910 United States Federal Census : Paducah Ward 2, McCracken, Kentucky Andrew J Bamberg 41 Birth Place: Connecticut Christine Bamberg 41 Birth Place: Germany Ester C Bamberg 15 Walte L Bamberg 13 William A Bamberg 11 Helen A Bamberg 10 A John Bamberg 7 Birthplace: Kentucky Mark H Bamberg 5 Paul E Bamberg 3 Julia F Bamberg 1 9/12 1920 United States Federal Census : Knoxville Ward 9, Knox, Tennessee Andrew J Bamberg 50 Christine Bamberg 50 Esther C Bamberg 25 Walter L Bamberg 23 William H Bamberg 21 Helen A Bamberg 19 John A Bamberg 17 Paul E Bamberg 12 Julia A Bamberg 11

Hi Jeanne, concerning Hatteras Island is the location where the Lost Colonists indicated that they went, to join their friends, the Croatoan Indians....have all this in detail for the Robeson county site amazing history, ..Jo Ann   ________________________________ From: Jeanne Hicks <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, August 29, 2011 8:18 AM Subject: [TTTP] North Carolina I found this information on one of the Surname boards.  Jeanne/jmh Hatteras Island (in current Dare County, but formerly in Hyde and Currituck) is a very unique place with an incredibly interesting history and geography as well. •      Hatteras Island is the location where the Lost Colonists indicated that they went, to join their friends, the Croatoan Indians. •      Hatteras Island has a long history of shipwrecks, with many families carrying the oral history that they descend from shipwreck victims. •      Hatteras Island has an equally long oral history that many of the current residents descend from the original residents, the Croatoan (later the Hatteras) Indians. •      Early records confirm his history in various ways. For example, by 1710, the Farrows, O'Neals, Hoopers and Wahabs were reported to be "half Indian and half English". •      The isolated geography of Hatteras Island served to discourage a lot of movement to the island after the initial land grants were awarded and free/cheap land was no longer available. •      The isolated geography prevented or discouraged intermarriage with people not island residents, creating a rather closed community, allowing us the unique opportunity to reconstruct the original island residents from their descendants today. I have compiled a list of early island surnames from deeds, wills, tax lists, militia and other documents. These surnames represent the early island residents up through about 1800. We would like to be able to reconstruct the ethnicity of the earliest island families, especially the wives whose surnames have been lost to time. Using DNA, we will be able to reconstruct those families and help people who cannot identify their ancestors' families to reconnect. Allen, Austin, Ballance, Barret, Barrett, Barnett, Barnet, Bailes, Burgis, Beckley, Balance, Basnet, Basnett, Basnight, Baum, Bennett, Bennet, Black, Burton, Bright, Brooks, Burras, Burrus, Carr, Callahane, Callahan, Casey, Cirk, Clark, Dahoe, Dailey, Davis, Dring, Duncan, Durant, Elks, Etheridge, Evans, Fulcher, Farrow, Flower, Gallop, Garrish, Guthrie, Gaskill, Gaskins, Gibbs, Goodin, Gray, Howard, Hooper, Jarvis, Jackson, Jennett, Jennette, Jennings, Johnson, Johnston, Jonston, Jones, Keito, King, Kirk, Lewis, Lindsey, Lindsay, Love, McCoy, Maccoy, McDearmid, MacKuen, McKuen, Macuing, Mann, Masque, Mashue, Maskue, Matham, Meekins, Midget, Midgett, Midyett, Midyet, Miller, Nelson, Norton, Neal, Neel, Oliver, Oden, O'Neal, O'Neel, Oneal, Oneel, Paumer, Palmer, Penney, Payne, Paine, Pinkham, Price, Peele, Pugh, Quidley, Quidly, Reed, Read, Relfe, Jelfe, Robb, Robertson, Rollison, Rollinson, Russell, Sanderson, Scarborough, Scarboro, Simpson, Stiring, Stirling, Styron, Smith, Salter, Spencer, Spenser, Squires, Stewart, Stow, Stowe, Taylor, Tolson, Toleer, Toler, Van Pelt, Vanpelt, Wahab, Wallis, Wallice, Whedby, Whidby, Whedbee, Whedbe, Williams, Willis, White, Wells If your Sandersonfamily descends from Hatteras Island families and you have a male who carries that surname today available to test (or who has already DNA tested), please join our Hatteras Fathers DNA project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/HatterasFathers/default.aspx If your maternal Sanderson line, meaning your mother's mother's mother's line, on up the tree through women only on the maternal line extends back to Hatteras Island residents, you are eligible to join our Hatteras Mothers DNA project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/HatterasMothers/default.aspx If you are descended from Hatteras Island residents through any of your genealogical lines, and you have taken the Family Finder test, please join our Hatteras Family Finder project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Hatteras-Families/default.aspx   ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I found this information on one of the Surname boards. Jeanne/jmh Hatteras Island (in current Dare County, but formerly in Hyde and Currituck) is a very unique place with an incredibly interesting history and geography as well. • Hatteras Island is the location where the Lost Colonists indicated that they went, to join their friends, the Croatoan Indians. • Hatteras Island has a long history of shipwrecks, with many families carrying the oral history that they descend from shipwreck victims. • Hatteras Island has an equally long oral history that many of the current residents descend from the original residents, the Croatoan (later the Hatteras) Indians. • Early records confirm his history in various ways. For example, by 1710, the Farrows, O'Neals, Hoopers and Wahabs were reported to be "half Indian and half English". • The isolated geography of Hatteras Island served to discourage a lot of movement to the island after the initial land grants were awarded and free/cheap land was no longer available. • The isolated geography prevented or discouraged intermarriage with people not island residents, creating a rather closed community, allowing us the unique opportunity to reconstruct the original island residents from their descendants today. I have compiled a list of early island surnames from deeds, wills, tax lists, militia and other documents. These surnames represent the early island residents up through about 1800. We would like to be able to reconstruct the ethnicity of the earliest island families, especially the wives whose surnames have been lost to time. Using DNA, we will be able to reconstruct those families and help people who cannot identify their ancestors' families to reconnect. Allen, Austin, Ballance, Barret, Barrett, Barnett, Barnet, Bailes, Burgis, Beckley, Balance, Basnet, Basnett, Basnight, Baum, Bennett, Bennet, Black, Burton, Bright, Brooks, Burras, Burrus, Carr, Callahane, Callahan, Casey, Cirk, Clark, Dahoe, Dailey, Davis, Dring, Duncan, Durant, Elks, Etheridge, Evans, Fulcher, Farrow, Flower, Gallop, Garrish, Guthrie, Gaskill, Gaskins, Gibbs, Goodin, Gray, Howard, Hooper, Jarvis, Jackson, Jennett, Jennette, Jennings, Johnson, Johnston, Jonston, Jones, Keito, King, Kirk, Lewis, Lindsey, Lindsay, Love, McCoy, Maccoy, McDearmid, MacKuen, McKuen, Macuing, Mann, Masque, Mashue, Maskue, Matham, Meekins, Midget, Midgett, Midyett, Midyet, Miller, Nelson, Norton, Neal, Neel, Oliver, Oden, O'Neal, O'Neel, Oneal, Oneel, Paumer, Palmer, Penney, Payne, Paine, Pinkham, Price, Peele, Pugh, Quidley, Quidly, Reed, Read, Relfe, Jelfe, Robb, Robertson, Rollison, Rollinson, Russell, Sanderson, Scarborough, Scarboro, Simpson, Stiring, Stirling, Styron, Smith, Salter, Spencer, Spenser, Squires, Stewart, Stow, Stowe, Taylor, Tolson, Toleer, Toler, Van Pelt, Vanpelt, Wahab, Wallis, Wallice, Whedby, Whidby, Whedbee, Whedbe, Williams, Willis, White, Wells If your Sandersonfamily descends from Hatteras Island families and you have a male who carries that surname today available to test (or who has already DNA tested), please join our Hatteras Fathers DNA project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/HatterasFathers/default.aspx If your maternal Sanderson line, meaning your mother's mother's mother's line, on up the tree through women only on the maternal line extends back to Hatteras Island residents, you are eligible to join our Hatteras Mothers DNA project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/HatterasMothers/default.aspx If you are descended from Hatteras Island residents through any of your genealogical lines, and you have taken the Family Finder test, please join our Hatteras Family Finder project at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Hatteras-Families/default.aspx  

You can grab Colorado too... and I will pay you for the shipping.. maybe I had better ask what you have before I committ to shipping... ;-)) g On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 9:44 PM, Alice Allen <[email protected]> wrote: > Jeanne, > > My local genealogy society has a ton of Connecticut Nutmegger's on our > shelves.  I'll be going in on Thursday for the day, and will take a > look at what we have.  I haven't looked through them in a long time. > > Also, our society is getting rid of a bunch of *old* periodicals--we > start signing up on Thursday, the day I go in for my library shift.  I > plan on signing up for all the Kansas ones, at least. My husband > probably won't be very happy with me, lugging home a bunch of > periodicals to add to my genealogy clutter.  Oh well. > > Alice > SA for Kansas > > On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 7:04 PM, Jeanne Hicks <[email protected]> wrote: >> Jeannie, I don't know what time I will be leaving Saturday, but I will be coming to see you that day, leaving after Timothy and Jonas' weigh-in for football.  I will be returning back to North Carolina on Monday.  Ready or NOT...  :>) >> >> Everyone, I will be  spending some time with Jeannie to help her figure some things out.  She's been having difficulties figuring out how to make changes and do some fixes with Filezilla, which is what I use.  I can only help her with the things that I know, but if there is anything that anyone else wants me to try to help her with, please let me know..... >> >> On the way back, I plan on going through my Kentucky counties and gathering some data.....:D >> >> Sheri, I hope I am not overwelming you with the data I've been posting for Massachusetts.  There is still plenty more to go.... >> >> Colleen, I'll have much more for Maine, in particular Washington and York counties, especially when I get to the Cs and Ps  (Colby and Pettygrove/Pettigrew/Pettigrove/etc).  I figure if I do this alphabetically, I won't miss anything.... >> >> Also, I recently obtained a bunch of copies of the "Connecticut Nutmegger"  which is the Connecticut Society of Genealogists Publication.  There are pages of lists of births/deaths/marriages for assorted counties at various timeperiods, so those records aren't copyrighted, I will just need to make sure that I send them in a different format than what is in the publication.  :D  :D >> >> If there is something that you needed that I posted to the old mailing list, please let me know.  I believe I still have copies.  If not, we can find other ways to get them to you! >> >> Jeanne/jmh >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] 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 [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Tschüß, Gail "Be who you are and say what you want because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind."

Jeanne, My local genealogy society has a ton of Connecticut Nutmegger's on our shelves. I'll be going in on Thursday for the day, and will take a look at what we have. I haven't looked through them in a long time. Also, our society is getting rid of a bunch of *old* periodicals--we start signing up on Thursday, the day I go in for my library shift. I plan on signing up for all the Kansas ones, at least. My husband probably won't be very happy with me, lugging home a bunch of periodicals to add to my genealogy clutter. Oh well. Alice SA for Kansas On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 7:04 PM, Jeanne Hicks <[email protected]> wrote: > Jeannie, I don't know what time I will be leaving Saturday, but I will be coming to see you that day, leaving after Timothy and Jonas' weigh-in for football.  I will be returning back to North Carolina on Monday.  Ready or NOT...  :>) > > Everyone, I will be  spending some time with Jeannie to help her figure some things out.  She's been having difficulties figuring out how to make changes and do some fixes with Filezilla, which is what I use.  I can only help her with the things that I know, but if there is anything that anyone else wants me to try to help her with, please let me know..... > > On the way back, I plan on going through my Kentucky counties and gathering some data.....:D > > Sheri, I hope I am not overwelming you with the data I've been posting for Massachusetts.  There is still plenty more to go.... > > Colleen, I'll have much more for Maine, in particular Washington and York counties, especially when I get to the Cs and Ps  (Colby and Pettygrove/Pettigrew/Pettigrove/etc).  I figure if I do this alphabetically, I won't miss anything.... > > Also, I recently obtained a bunch of copies of the "Connecticut Nutmegger"  which is the Connecticut Society of Genealogists Publication.  There are pages of lists of births/deaths/marriages for assorted counties at various timeperiods, so those records aren't copyrighted, I will just need to make sure that I send them in a different format than what is in the publication.  :D  :D > > If there is something that you needed that I posted to the old mailing list, please let me know.  I believe I still have copies.  If not, we can find other ways to get them to you! > > Jeanne/jmh > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Town of Milford Births 1692 - ~1850 Elias Ames, s/o Joseph & Margaret 8 May 1756 Elizabeth Ann Andrews, d/o Samull & Elizabeth 26 Sep 1749 Eunice Hall Andrews, d/o Samll 17 Feb 1751/2 Abigail Ashborn, d/o John & Hannah 29 Jul 1764 Mary Ashborn d/o John & Hanna 21 May 1766 Town of Goshen Marriages 1739 - 1854 *Groom(location) Bride(location) Date Who Performed *Cornwall Clark (Hartland) Harriet Spelman (Goshen) 9 Oct 1836 Albert G Wickmore *Elijah Clark (Hartland) Sarah Roberts (Goshen) 28 Dec 1831 Rev Luther Mead *Philo Apley (Winchester) Emily Clark (Goshen) 8 Aug 1830 Birdsey Baldwin, JP *John T Clark (Wethersfield) Jerusha L Stoddard (Goshen) 17 Sep 1854 John F Norton Int Pub *Seth G Brown () Lydia Ann Clark () 23 Nov 1846 Rev D L Marks *Truman P Clark () Mary Jane Tibbals (Goshen) 5 Mar 1849 Frederick Marsh *William T Clark (New Harford) Chloe E Lobdell (Brookfield) 4 Jul 1827 Rev Ebenezer Washburn *Charles Clemmons () Elizabeth Bigelow (Goshen) 5 Mar 1824 Rev Joseph Harvey *George O Cleveland () Jane Lampie () 9 Feb 1832 *Joseph N Chapin () Harriet C Cobb () 27 Apr 1837 Rev Aaron Hunt *Palmer Brown (Goshen) Sarah Cogswell (Southington)22 Nov 1827 Rev Ebenezer Washburn *Charles L Perkins (Litchfield) Julia A Colby (Goshen) 11 Mar (?1841) David Osborn *Charles L Munger (Litchfield) Lucy C Colby (Goshen) 21 Nov 1841 Rev Thomas Ellis *Philo Loper (Sharon) Phebe Colby (Goshen) 24 Jan 1841 Rev David Osborn Moses Wadham () Anne Collins () 9 Jan 1783 *Julius Bell (Cornwall) Elizabeth Collins (Goshen) 6 Jan 1824 Rev Joseph Harvey *Oakley M Hoagland (Rushville, Ill) Emily Collins (Goshen) 30 Oct 1837 Rev Grant Powers *Freelove Collins () Amasa N Chapin (Goshen) 2 Nov 1826 Rev Francis H Case *William Miles (Goshen) Harriet Collins () 19 May 1821 Rev Walter Smith of Cornwall *Homer Collins () Ann Wadhams (Goshen) 3 Feb 1825 Rev Joseph Harvey *John H Collins () Eliza C Washburn () 12 May 1822 Rev Ebenezer Washburn *Haskell Gilbert Smith () Lucretia Collins () 26 May 1851 Rev N S Wheaton *Philo Collins () Ollive Foot () 3 Nov 1782 *Moses Lyman Jr () Ruth Collins () 2 Jun 1767 *Abraham Wadham () Trephena Collins () 15 Jan 1778 *Virgil Collins () Jane Lucas (Goshen) 25 May 1836 Rev Grant Powers *Saml Hinman Jr () Anne Colt () 24 Nov 1774 *Amasa Cook () Rachel Norton () 5 Mar 1772 *Daniel Cook () Helen M King () 2 Sep 1830 Rev L P Hichok *Darius B Cook (Mich) Jane M Wadhams (Goshen) 11 Aug 1841 Rev Thomas Ellis *Salmon C Hall () Eliza Cook () 12 May 1833 Rev David G Tomlinson of Milton *Roger Pettibone () Hannah Cook 25 or 28 Jun 1752 *Lambert Cook () Mindwell Lomis () 13 Dec 1757 Town of Ashford Deaths Abel Abbott s/o Nathan & Elizabeth 1 Oct 1786 Henry Abbott s/o benjn & Maryan 29 Jan 1747/8 John Abbott 3rd 22 Nov 1782 John Abbott s/o Abial & Jean 18 Oct 1790 Roxey Abbott d/o Joseph & Anna 30 Mar 1795 Capt Stephen Abbott 29 Sep 1801 Azubah Allen w/o Daniel 25 Apr 1776 Experience Allen d/o Ephraim & Hannah 12 May 1806 Ira Allen s/o John & Sarah 23 Jan 1788 Thomas Allen s/o JOhn & Sarah 14 Jan 1788 Ebenezer Amidon s/o Jedidiah 29 May 1803 Experience J Amidon 22 Aug 1850 AE 72 Hannah Amidon w/o Jedidiah 15 May 1813 Hannah Amidon d/o Jedidiah & Hannah 14 Mar 1826 Harris Amidon s/o Jedidiah 28 Apr 1806 Henry Amidon 5 Mar 1778 Louisa M Amidon12 Aug 1850 AE 20 Melatiah Amidon 17 May 1780 Wealthy Amidon d/o Jedidiah 14 Aug 1798 Jerusha C Atwood 4 Apr 1849 Aaron Averill s/o James & Mary 28 Sep 1775 Ephraim Averill s/o James & Mary 23 Nov 1757 Mary Averill w/o James 21 Nov 1774 Stephen Averill s/o James & Mary 10 Sep 1775 William Pitt Averill s/o Jonathan & Anna 10 Jan 1789 Almira Avery 1848/9 AE 52 David Avery s/o John & Sarah 1 Jan 1764 Hannah Avery d/o John & Sarah 9 Aug 1757 John Avery 5 Jun 1772 Jonathan Avery Jr 15 Jan 1749/50 Jonathan Avery (twin with Lyda) s/o John & Sarah b 20 Mar 1757 d 21 Mar 1757 Dr Jonathan Avery 12 Jun 1761 Lydia Avery w/o Dr Jonathan 10 Feb 1769 Robert Avery s/o John & Sarah 31 Aug 1760 Sarah Avery d/o John & Sarah 21 or 27 Aug 1753 Sarah Avery w/o John Dec 1771 The submitter is myself and this is ONLY for Trails Jeanne/jmh

Jeannie, I don't know what time I will be leaving Saturday, but I will be coming to see you that day, leaving after Timothy and Jonas' weigh-in for football. I will be returning back to North Carolina on Monday. Ready or NOT... :>) Everyone, I will be spending some time with Jeannie to help her figure some things out. She's been having difficulties figuring out how to make changes and do some fixes with Filezilla, which is what I use. I can only help her with the things that I know, but if there is anything that anyone else wants me to try to help her with, please let me know..... On the way back, I plan on going through my Kentucky counties and gathering some data.....:D Sheri, I hope I am not overwelming you with the data I've been posting for Massachusetts. There is still plenty more to go.... Colleen, I'll have much more for Maine, in particular Washington and York counties, especially when I get to the Cs and Ps (Colby and Pettygrove/Pettigrew/Pettigrove/etc). I figure if I do this alphabetically, I won't miss anything.... Also, I recently obtained a bunch of copies of the "Connecticut Nutmegger" which is the Connecticut Society of Genealogists Publication. There are pages of lists of births/deaths/marriages for assorted counties at various timeperiods, so those records aren't copyrighted, I will just need to make sure that I send them in a different format than what is in the publication. :D :D If there is something that you needed that I posted to the old mailing list, please let me know. I believe I still have copies. If not, we can find other ways to get them to you! Jeanne/jmh

The submitter is Phyllis D Purdy This is only for Trails use >From the Essex Antiquarian Vol 4 p 88 Will of Thomas Barker The will of Thomas Barker of Rowley was proved in the Ipswich court 25: 1: 1651. The following copy was taken from the record in the Ipswich Deeds, volume 1, leaf 120, the original being missing. I Thomas Barker of Rowley, in Newenglande though at p'ssent weake of body, yet of good vnderstanding, doe ordaine & make this my Last will & Testament. First I doe Comfortably give up my Soule into the hands of God through Jesus Christ in whom I doe trust that I shall have a Joyfull resurrection. And I doe abhorre all the errors & Blasphemies that doe abounde in these dayes, against the said resurrection & the holy Scriptures. Inprimis for the blessings of this life which God hath given me I doe give to o reverend Pastor, m Ezekiel Rogers my young mare, he paying out of it A Cowe to the Stock of the Towne of Rowley to be disposed of by the Elders & Deacons. Item I give to my Deare Sister Jane Lambert one Ewe Sheepe. Item I giver to Thomas Leauer & his wife one Ewe sheepe. Item I give to John Johnson two pounds: To Elizabeth Johnson one pounde. Item I give to Thomas Lambert Sixty pounds or the one halfe of my Lande, with ten pounds: whether of these my wife seeth meete: And my meaning is that if he have the halfe of the Lande, that the dwelling howse & Barnes & other housing are excepted, with all the yards & lands betweene the Streete & the Brook. Item I doe give to my wellbeloved wife Mary Barker my Dwellinge house, Barnes all the rest of the housinge & yards as before excepted. Item I doe give to my said wife Mary All my Lands & privileges therto belonging in Rowley. Item I give to mary my saide wife all my Goods, houshold Stuffe, Cattell, money or whatsoever is mine my Legacies & debts being discharcharged. Item for the time when Thomas Lambert his aforesaide portion is to be paid, my meaning is, that it be paide him at the Age of one & Twenty yeeres but if he the saide Thomas Die before the Age of one & twenty yeeres, thy will is that the portion to him bequeathed shallbe divided among all his brothers & sisters, Jonathan haveing a double share & the rest equall. Item I doe give to my beloved Brethren Thomas Mighill & mathewe Boyes, each of them forty shillings. I doe make my Deare wife mary my sole Executrix of this my last will & testament. And of Loveing Pastor, Thomas Maghill our Deacon & mathew Boyes overseers of the same. In witnesse wherof I doe here sett to my hande & seale. In the p'sence of vs Thomas Barker Ezekiel Rogers Thomas Mighell Mathew Boyes Vol 4, p 7-8 Will of Robert Johnson The will of Robert Johnson of Rowley was proved in the Ipswich court 26: 1: 1650. The following copy was taken from the record in the Ipswich Deeds, volume I, leaf 85, the original being missing. The last will & Testament of Robert Johnson Sick & weake of Body But of perfect memory (praysed be God) Inp my will and minde is that all my Debts be paide, & all my lawfull debts being paid my will is that out of the remaynder of my goods somthing be distributed unto the pore of Rowley according unto the Discression of my Cosen Thomas Barker & Humfrey Reyner. Ite that which [may] remayne of my Goods after the aforesaid things be done I doe Assigne it to be returned unto my ffather Robert Johnson at the new haven. Item I make Thomas Barker & Humfrey Reyner my Executors of this my last will & Testament In witnesse whereof I the said Robert Johnson Jr have subscribed my hande this 13 of the 7th mo: 1649. In the presence of us Robert Johnson John Brocke Thomas Barker Humfrey Reyner Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts by George Blodgette p 14 12. Thomas Barker, freeman 13 May 1640, had a four-acre house lot, 1643; was one of the wealthiest of the first settlers. He brought with him his wife, Mary; died without issue; was buried 30 Nov 1650. His will, proved 25: 1 mo 1651, mentions Mr Ezekiel Rogers; dear sister Jane Lambert; Thomas Leaver and his wife; John Johnson; Elizabeth Johnson; Thomas Lambert, a minor; "beloved brethren Thomas Mighill and Matthew Boyes"; wife, Mary, to be executrix and have remainder (Essex Deeds, 1 Ips: 120) Thomas Barker was called "Brother" in the will of Francis Lambert, and his wife, Mary, was called "Aunt" in the will of Gershom Lambert. In the will of Robert Johnson he is called "My Cosen Thomas Barker." Widow Mary Barker married (2) Rev Ezekiel Rogers. p 323 Rogers 160. Rev Ezekiel Rogers, founder and first minister of the town of Rowley, was born in Wethersfield, England. He came to this country, 1638, and to this place in the spring of 1639; freeman, 23 May 1639; installed 3 Dec 1639, pastor of the first church in Rowley "then gathered." The mutiny, in Mr Rogers' company whereby a part settled in New Haven (called "Quillip" or "Wuinnipiack" or Quillipiake") until 1 Sept 1640, caused Mr Rogers much sorrow as shown by his letter to John Winthrop, dated "Rowley Nov 3, 1639" as follows: "Sir, Mr (George) Lamberton did us much wrong. I expected his coming to the Bay: but it seems he sits down at Quillip--yet he hath a house in Boston: I would humbly crave your advice to Mr Will Bellingham about it, whether we might not enter an action against him & upon proof, get help by that house. None do know (or few) what we are impoverished by this purchase & Quillipiake & the failing of some expected friends." He married, before 1627, Joan Hartopp (Waters), who came with him. She died in Rowley, and was buried 8 May 1649. Emanuel Downing from Salem, in a letter to John Winthrop Jr, 24: 12 mo 1650, says, "Mr Rogers of Rowley hath last weeke buryed his wife and childe within a few days after she was brought to bed" (Waters). It is remarkable that this marriage, birth, death and burial should pass unnoted on the public records. He married 16 July 1651, Mary, widow of Thomas Barker. On the night of this marriage, his dwelling-house was burned*, with his goods and the library he brought from England. Soon after, a fall from his horse so injured his right arm that it was ever after useless. Amid all these distressing calamities he held to his Christian fortitude and resignation. His house was rebuilt; his library replenished; his left hand substituted for the right; his ministerial labors were continued. Mr Rogers died 23 Jan and was buried 26 Jan 1660/1, in his 70th year. "He was a man of eminent piety, zeal and abilities. His strains of oratory were delightful. With the youth he took great pains, and was a tree of knowledge, laden with fruit, which children could reach" (old monument, removed 1851). His will is printed in Register, 5:125, and in Gage's Hist of Rowley; his pedigree in Register, 41: 158. He left no issue. (Monument) His widow, Mary, was buried 12 Feb 1678/9. Her will, dated 28 Apr 1669, mentions as legatees: nephew Thomas Lambert, to have all the estate that was Thomas Barker's except one-half of the 3,000 acres in Boxford, which has already been given to Gershom Lambert; niece Ann Nelson, 5 pounds, and one-half apparel; Prudence Leaver, 10 pounds; Mary Dresser, "formerly Leaver", 4 pounds; Elizabeth "Plats" wife of Jonathan, beds, etc; Samuel Brocklebank or his heirs, 5 pounds (Essex Deeds, 3 Ips: 168. *<i>Elizabeth Johnson, who later married Jonathan Platts, was one of Mr Ezekiel Rogers' maides, and accused Faith Parratt, sister of Francis Parratt, of setting Mr Rogers' house on fire on the night of his marriage to Mary Barker. p 208 John Johnson, a brother of Robert Johnson, Sr of New Haven, was identified with Roger's company, though he may have preceded it to this country. He was in New Haven, Conn, early in 1639, and had a house there, in the "Yorkshire Quarter" (Atwater), he soon removed to "the Bay," probably to Boston. He had some Interest in a house in Boston, 1639, probably as a mortgagee, on the 4 Yorkshire men" mentioned in Thomas Lechford's Note-Book. These "4 Yorkshire men" were probably Thomas Barker, John Johnson, Francis Lambert and John Punderson, who, on 7: 8 mo 1639, joined with William Cheseborough in conveyances of said house and lot to Sergt Thomas Savage of Boston. John Johnson had died before 14: 3 mo (May) 1640, when Thomas Barker and Francis Lambert give to Sergt Thomas Savage "Releases and acquittances for themselves and John Johnson's children." Before he left New Haven he sold his mouse and lot to his brother Robert, as is shown by court record as follows: "At Court Held att New Haven The 3d of Novem: 1641: Whereas Robert Johnson maketh clame to the house and lott of his brother, John Johnson, late planter of this towne, deceased" etc. This claim of Robert Johnson was not fully established until 1646; and in the interim this house and lot are mentioned as John Johnson's. from this circumstance some doubt has arisen as to the true date of his death. Soon after the mention of the "4 Yorkshire men" in his notebook, Lechford enters a charge for "Inventory of John Johnson's goods." Bio: Richard Bartlett was born probably between 1575 and 1585. Where he came from does not appear in any discovered record. Savage states that he was from Kent Co, England while an article in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register argues that he came from Wiltshire, England. Another source says he may have come from Dorsetshire, England. One of the witnesses to his will was Edward Rawson and the latter's evidence shows that he had visited Richard Bartlett several times during his illness. At this time Rawson wa an inhabitant of Newbury, Essex Co, MA and while it may have been merely neighborly interest that caused these visits, it is also quite possible that there was an acquaintanceship between the two men which antedated their emigrations. The theory that Richard Bartlett came from Wiltshire seems a reasonable one. The name of John Bartlett, eldest son of Richard Bartlett, appears on the list of passengers of the ship "Mary & John", one of the several ships in which Rev Thomas Parker and his group of followers embarked from Wiltshire for the American colonies. Lists of passengers bound for America in those days were made up without much detail, some giving the names of men only in representing the family; others giving an accompanying list of the names of women and children; still others combining the two. It is, therefore, probably that the name, John Bartlett, appearing on the ship's sailing list, is representing the entire family. Richard Bartlett brought with him from England an old "Breeches Bible" which has been carefully preserved by his descendants and was exhibited by Miss Elizabeth G Hoyt, of Chelsea, Suffolk Co, MA, at the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Newbury, Essex Co, MA 10 Jun 1885. The bible is bound in black leather and is almost cubical in shape, being six inches thich and the covers measuring six by eight inches. On the front margin of the page on which the 4th Chapter of 1st Esdras is commenced is the following writing: Richard Bartlett Bought this booke Anno Domini 1612. At the end of the Prayer Book is a black page on which is written in the same handwriting the following record: "I Richard Bartlett writ this for the age of my children Joane Bartlett borne in Januarey 29, 1810 wensday 8 of the cloke at night John Bart borne the 9 of November 1613 a 11 of the clok in the day Thomas Bart borne January 22 1615 Rich Bart borne October the 31 1621 wensday mor 3 clok Cris B the 25 of febru being yt yeare S Mathias 1623 between 12 & 1 in the morn'Anne Bart was borne the 26 of februarye being sonday about 12 of the cloke in the dayin the yeare 1625" The gap of six years between the births of Thomas and Richard Bartlett suggests the possibility that Richard Bartlett had two wives, the first three children by the first wife, and the last three by the second. Very little can be learned about Richard Bartlett as he only lived about thirteen years after his arrival in New England and had a long illness which precluded any great activity on his part. This period of ill health was spent in the home of his son, Richard Bartlett Jr, and the year before his death he gave Richard jr the balance of his real estate, stating later in his oral will that he had done more for John, his eldest son, than for all the rest of his children. Although Richard Bartlett states that he had given property to his son John, no deed of this gift of land has been recorded; however, the one to his sons Richard Jr is found in Ipswich deeds, 1:183 "Bee it Known that Richard Bartlett senr of Nubery for...certaine bushells of corne..paid yearely, during his natural life..sell & make over unto Richard Bartlett his sone, his free-hold & foure acre lott at Newtown & Six acres of Salt marsh & five acres of meadow reign nigh to the oxe comon & Seaven acres of dividend land, to him & his heirs forever, in the Yeare one thousand, six hundred forty sixe." "This is the some & substance of the bargain & deed which was made betweene Richard Bartlett senr & Richard Bartlett Jun to which I was a witnes, and it being lost I afferme to the truth hierof" "Edward Rawson, Anthony Somerby This affirmation made the 18th of the 6th mo 1654" Richard Bartlett was a man of some educaton, as the writing in his Bible shows. This together with the fact that he had his sons all taught to write, adds to the evidence that he came at least from the upper or educated yeomanry. By trade he was a shoemaker. Richard Bartlett died in Newbury, Essex Co, MA, 20 May 1647. Although he was ill for a long time prior to his death, he deferred making his will until it was too late. In consequence a nuncupative will was filed in Court. "The testimony of william Titcombe & Anthony Somersby concerning the last will & testament of Richard Bartlett sen of Newbury deceased the 20th of May 1647. About a month before he deceased we being with him & two of his sonnes being present he being very ill & had bene weake all the spring concerning that small estate he had how he would dispose of it. As for his sonne John Bartlett he had sone for him more than for the rest of his children & at that tyme did not dispose any to him. To his sonne Christofer Bartlett he did bequeath the debt which latly he had borrowed of him which was five bushells of wheate if soe be it should please the lord to take him away at this sicknesse or ells if he should lye long vizitted his necessity would require that hee should pay it againe. To his daughter Johan wife of William Titcombe he bequeathed one paire of new shoes for herselfe & her foure daughters each one a paire of shoes. And all the rest of his goods & chattels that were not disposed of he bequeathed wholly to his sonne Richard Bartlett whom he made his sole heire & executor. I Anthony Somersby the next day persuaded him to give something to his sonne John Bartlett his answere was that he had bene with his sonne Richard Bartlett this twelve month & all that he had was to little for to give him seing he had bene weake & ill & could doe little but lay upon his sonnes charges; besides said he if I should lye longe sick I shalbe chargeable to Richard & not to any of the rest and for John I have done more formerly yet I will give him the warming pan and upon his sonnes request he gave him a great Bible: this he spake being pfect memory & soe continewed to the last breat". "I Edward Rawson wittnes to the last pt of the will that I often heard the said Richard Bartlett sen (the tyme of his sicknesse) say he would & did give all to his sonne Richard Bartlett 29th Septem 1647. This was before the witness Edward Rawson" Bio: Christopher Bartlett was born in England, 25 February 1623, and came to America on the ship "Mary and John" with his father and brothers. He is mentioned in a list of freeholdrs int he town of Newbury, Essex Co, MA Dec 7, 1642, "as entitled to their respective rights in all the waste lands disposed of." He was probably a farmer as he calls himself "planter" in a deed. He was made a freeman of Newbury, 29 September 1646, and deposed in Court in 1657, aged thirty-three years. Christopher Bartlett bought 4 acres of land from William Titcomb on 1 Mar 1651: "in the field called the lower nine lotts, bounded by the highway neare the frogg pond on the South, Cross Street on the west, John Bond's land on the east and John Bartlett's on the north" (Ipswich Deeds 1:111). He later sold this property to "Kinsman John Bartlett Jr of Newbury" for the sum of ten pounds and ten shillings. This transaction took place 4 Oct 1665 (Ipswich Deeds 3:164). Six or seven years later Christopher Bartlett was probably settled at Bartlett's Cove. On 3 Feb 1658, he conveyed to John Bayley eleven acres of land "bounded by the highway to Salsberry new Towne on the south and the Merrimack River on the North" in exchange for fifteen acres of land bounded by the Merrimack River on the North and his own land on the other three sides. This last deed was not recorded until 1673. On 8 April 1662 he sold twenty acres of land in Newbury to Henry Teuxbury. Christopher Bartlett died testate at Newbury, Essex Co, MA 15 March 1669. His will was dated 14 March 1669 and was proved 29 March 1670. his estate was valued at 200 pounds. Christopher Bartlett was married twice; his first wife was named Mary, surname unknown, who died in Newbury, 24 Dec 1660. He married 2nd, Mary Hoyt, 17 Dec 1663, at Newbury. She was a daughter of John and Frances Hoyt. After Christopher's death Mary (Hoyt) Bartlett married Richard Martin. Richard Martin was a son of George and Susanna (North) Martin. His mother, Susanna (North) Martin was tried for witchcraft at Salem, Massachusetts, 29 June 1692 and she was executed 19 July 1692. Will of Christopher Bartlett Probate #1848 Salem, Essex Co, MA March the 14th day in our Lord god 1669 In the name of god Amen I Cristopher Bartlet of newborow in the County of Essex new England beinge sick & weake of body but of perfect memory doe make this my Last will and testament in maner & forms as followeth <u>imp</U> I bequeath my soule to the Almighty god who gave it in hopes of my resurection in my Lord & saviour Jesus Christ at the Last day and I bequeath my body to the ground from whence I was taken to be buried at the burying plase at newborow with Cristian buriall <u>Item</u> I give to my son Cristopher Bartlet twenty Ackers of land in the plaine from Henery Tewxberys fenc & soe alonge to the river & that meadow that is mine in the bogy meadow riservinge my wife mary to have the thirds duringe her life & I doe give my son likwise halfe the dweling house & halfe the orchet when he comes to age <u>Item</u> I give to my wife mary half the dwelinge house & halfe the orchet as Longe as she keape in my name and afterwards to remaine to my son Cristopher <u>Item</u> I make my brother Richard & my brother Titcomb my Executors to see this my will to be performed & to satisfie & pay my depts & to devide the overplush to my thre daughters meary ann & martha & my son frances by equall porsions but theis is nether of them shall require it till you are Capable to pay it. <u>Item</u> it is my will that my wife shall have a third part more than the other three when it is devided for the breedinge of the child in wittness heirof I have heirunto set my hand. Cristopher (his C B mark) Bartlet Witness: Thomas Tewxbery Henery (his mark) Twexbery Wm Tittcombe renounced his executorship and joyned as a witness with Thos Tewxbery Bio: Christopher Bartlett, the son of Christopher and Mary (Hoyt) Bartlett, was born in Newbury, Essex Co, MA 11 Jun 1655. He married 29 Nov 1677, Deborah Weed. She was born 15 June 1659 in Salisbury, Essex Co, MA and was a daughter of John and Deborah (Winsley) Weed. Christopher Bartlett was a cordwainer and he lived in Newbury until 1686 when he moved to Haverhill where he afterward resided, being called a "planter." He died testate, his will was dated 8 June 1703 and was probated 13 Nov 1713. Jeanne/jmh

hi, putting a lost and found on the MT site and the Big Horn County MT. site  Jo Ann Scott ________________________________ From: Joann <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, August 27, 2011 8:30 PM Subject: Re: [TTTP] Lost and Found Gail Kilgore <[email protected]> wrote: >Billie, I was going to add a lost and found page but just haven't gotten >there yet.  That was part of the reason why we put up the photo project was >to at least put old photographs on it so that they might make their way into >the right hands or at least they can be retrieved. > >g > >On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 12:36 PM, Billie Walsh <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Anyone else have a "Lost and Found" page? >> >> I just had someone send me a couple pictures they found in New Mexico >> that were taken in Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma Territory. He had no >> idea who they were. Just found them in a little shop near Santa Fe. >> >> I made a "Lost and Found" page for them. Just have to see what happens. >> Maybe some day someone will claim them as theirs. >> >> -- >> >> "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb deciding what to have for dinner. >> Liberty is a well-armed lamb."    - Benjamin Franklin - >> >> _ _...  ..._ _ >> _._  ._  .....  ._..  ...  .._ >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > >-- >Tschüß, >Gail >"Be who you are and say what you want because those who mind don't matter >and those who matter don't mind." > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] 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 [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Ok I have some in my family.  He married my cousin in TN   They are from Texas.  Do You want this info.  I have a little.  Not much Jeannie From: Gail Kilgore <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2011 12:20 AM Subject: [TTTP] NC - SC - Virginia If when you are looking at "things" and run across an Alexander surname would you toss it my direction or at least get me the info to post on the correct NC pages. I am on an all force attack on the Alexander surname. I will get what I have on them but it is all in AZ right now. Anyone have Alexander's in their lines.. There is a Alexander Genealogy project on Facebook. g ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Not my name Glorianne Fahs - no link thanks. I make the pages, she does all the research- so it is hers I feel. By the way, have fam from Ripley Co, In. don't have much info on them. some were in Lawrenceburg, Dearborn By the Grace of God, we live in the land of the free because of the Brave. Pray like your life depended on it. It does! In a message dated 8/27/2011 10:02:31 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Thank you, Fran. Do you want a clickable link to your email, your full name (which I don't know LOL) or just as I put it, "Submitted by: Fran"? Thank you so much for the info to add to the Indiana site! On 8/27/11, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote: > > Minnie L Anderson Barnett > > no obit > > Minnie was born Camargo, Douglas County, Illinois, daughter of James & > Bertha Anderson. She married Moreland Barnett, 8 May 1925 in Marion > County, > Indiana. Son Jack N. Barnett was born 18 Feb 1932 and died: 10 Nov 2009. > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Minnie L. Barnett > SSN: 311-38-2584 > Last Residence: 32757 Mount Dora, Lake, Florida > Born: 17 Sep 1905 Died: 3 Dec 2005 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (1955) > > Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 > Name: Moreland Barnett > Spouse Name: Minnie L Anderson > Marriage Date: 8 May 1925 > Marriage County: Marion > Source Title 1: Marion County, Indiana > Source Title 2: Index to Marriage Record 1920 - 1925 Inclusive Vol > Source Title 3: Original Record Located: County Clerk's Office Ind > Book: 125 OS Page: 352 > > U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 > Name: Minnie L Barnett Birth Date: 17 Sep 1905 > Name: Jack N Barnett Birth Date: 18 Feb 1932 > Address: 8810 Colby Blvd Apt 245, Indianapolis, IN, 46268-1387 (1987) > Address: 4009 E Bishop CT, Wilmington, NC, 28412-7434 (1996) > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Jack N. Barnett > SSN: 309-28-6080 > Last Residence: 30506 Gainesville, Hall, Georgia > Born: 18 Feb 1932 Died: 10 Nov 2009 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (Before 1951) > > Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The (GA) - November 13, 2009 > Deceased Name: Jack Nolan Barnett 1932-2009 > A memorial service will be held at Gainesville First United Methodist > Church in Gainesville Georgia on Saturday November 14th, 2009 at 2pm to > honor > the life of Jack Barnett. He is preceded in death by his parents Moreland > and Minnie Barnett and son Don Barnett. He is survived by his sons Mike and > John Barnett, his daughter Dana Rose and his grandchildren: Miah Barnett, > Katie McQuire, Dusty Barnett, and J.R. Barnett. In lieu of flowers the > family > asked that donations be made to Hospice of North East Georgia Medical > Center, 2150 Limestone Parkway, Suite 222, Gainesville Georgia 30501. > Arrangements by the Cremation Society of Georgia 404- 355-7627 > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Moreland Barnett > SSN: 304-09-4953 > Last Residence: 21014 Bel Air, Harford, Maryland, United States of > America > Born: 12 Jan 1901 Died: Jul 1982 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (Before 1951) > > 1930 United States Federal Census : Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana > Moreland Barnett 29 Birthplace: Illinois > Minnie L Barnett 24 Birthplace: Illinois > Bertha G Anderson 44 Birthplace: Illinois > Wayne G Anderson 18 Birthplace: Illinois > Elgin Anderson 16 Birthplace: Illinois > > 1920 United States Federal Census : Camargo, Douglas, Illinois > James Anderson 41 > Bertha Anderson 33 > Jessie Anderson 16 > Minnie Anderson 14 > Dallas Anderson 12 > Talma Anderson 9 > Wayne Anderson 8 > Elgin Anderson 5 > > 1910 United States Federal Census : Camargo, Douglas, Illinois > James Anderson 32 b. Virginia > Bertha Anderson 24 b. Illinois, m. 8y > Jessee Anderson 7 > Minnie Anderson 4 > Dallas Anderson 2 > Talma Anderson 2/12 > > World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 > Name: James Boyd Anderson > Villa Grove County: Douglas State: Illinois > Birth Date: 25 Feb 1878 > merchant > wife: Bertha > > > > > By the Grace of God, we live in the land of the free because of the Brave. > Pray like your life depended on it. It does! > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message > -- Sheri FamilyTwigs <http://freepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~familytwigs/> TwigTalk <http://familytwigs.blogspot.com/> Indiana Trails To The Past <http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Eintttp/> SA Jackson County <http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Einjacktp/>Trails To The Past ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thank you, Fran. Do you want a clickable link to your email, your full name (which I don't know LOL) or just as I put it, "Submitted by: Fran"? Thank you so much for the info to add to the Indiana site! On 8/27/11, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote: > > Minnie L Anderson Barnett > > no obit > > Minnie was born Camargo, Douglas County, Illinois, daughter of James & > Bertha Anderson. She married Moreland Barnett, 8 May 1925 in Marion > County, > Indiana. Son Jack N. Barnett was born 18 Feb 1932 and died: 10 Nov 2009. > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Minnie L. Barnett > SSN: 311-38-2584 > Last Residence: 32757 Mount Dora, Lake, Florida > Born: 17 Sep 1905 Died: 3 Dec 2005 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (1955) > > Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 > Name: Moreland Barnett > Spouse Name: Minnie L Anderson > Marriage Date: 8 May 1925 > Marriage County: Marion > Source Title 1: Marion County, Indiana > Source Title 2: Index to Marriage Record 1920 - 1925 Inclusive Vol > Source Title 3: Original Record Located: County Clerk's Office Ind > Book: 125 OS Page: 352 > > U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 > Name: Minnie L Barnett Birth Date: 17 Sep 1905 > Name: Jack N Barnett Birth Date: 18 Feb 1932 > Address: 8810 Colby Blvd Apt 245, Indianapolis, IN, 46268-1387 (1987) > Address: 4009 E Bishop CT, Wilmington, NC, 28412-7434 (1996) > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Jack N. Barnett > SSN: 309-28-6080 > Last Residence: 30506 Gainesville, Hall, Georgia > Born: 18 Feb 1932 Died: 10 Nov 2009 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (Before 1951) > > Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The (GA) - November 13, 2009 > Deceased Name: Jack Nolan Barnett 1932-2009 > A memorial service will be held at Gainesville First United Methodist > Church in Gainesville Georgia on Saturday November 14th, 2009 at 2pm to > honor > the life of Jack Barnett. He is preceded in death by his parents Moreland > and Minnie Barnett and son Don Barnett. He is survived by his sons Mike and > John Barnett, his daughter Dana Rose and his grandchildren: Miah Barnett, > Katie McQuire, Dusty Barnett, and J.R. Barnett. In lieu of flowers the > family > asked that donations be made to Hospice of North East Georgia Medical > Center, 2150 Limestone Parkway, Suite 222, Gainesville Georgia 30501. > Arrangements by the Cremation Society of Georgia 404- 355-7627 > > Social Security Death Index > Name: Moreland Barnett > SSN: 304-09-4953 > Last Residence: 21014 Bel Air, Harford, Maryland, United States of > America > Born: 12 Jan 1901 Died: Jul 1982 > State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (Before 1951) > > 1930 United States Federal Census : Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana > Moreland Barnett 29 Birthplace: Illinois > Minnie L Barnett 24 Birthplace: Illinois > Bertha G Anderson 44 Birthplace: Illinois > Wayne G Anderson 18 Birthplace: Illinois > Elgin Anderson 16 Birthplace: Illinois > > 1920 United States Federal Census : Camargo, Douglas, Illinois > James Anderson 41 > Bertha Anderson 33 > Jessie Anderson 16 > Minnie Anderson 14 > Dallas Anderson 12 > Talma Anderson 9 > Wayne Anderson 8 > Elgin Anderson 5 > > 1910 United States Federal Census : Camargo, Douglas, Illinois > James Anderson 32 b. Virginia > Bertha Anderson 24 b. Illinois, m. 8y > Jessee Anderson 7 > Minnie Anderson 4 > Dallas Anderson 2 > Talma Anderson 2/12 > > World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 > Name: James Boyd Anderson > Villa Grove County: Douglas State: Illinois > Birth Date: 25 Feb 1878 > merchant > wife: Bertha > > > > > By the Grace of God, we live in the land of the free because of the Brave. > Pray like your life depended on it. It does! > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message > -- Sheri FamilyTwigs <http://freepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~familytwigs/> TwigTalk <http://familytwigs.blogspot.com/> Indiana Trails To The Past <http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Eintttp/> SA Jackson County <http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Einjacktp/>Trails To The Past

If when you are looking at "things" and run across an Alexander surname would you toss it my direction or at least get me the info to post on the correct NC pages. I am on an all force attack on the Alexander surname. I will get what I have on them but it is all in AZ right now. Anyone have Alexander's in their lines.. There is a Alexander Genealogy project on Facebook. g

Don't know if I already sent these, but I see they are not online. This is only a reminder. York County Maine was one upon a time York County Massachusetts before Maine was considered a state.... Submitter is Phyllis D Purdy These are ONLY for Trails use. Bio: Christopher Adams was a "Mariner" of Portsmouth, Rockingham Co, NH. On 1 Mar 1668, he bought one hundred acres of land in Kittery, York Co, Maine from Nathaniel Fryer. This homestead was twenty-four rods in breadth by the waterside (Pascataqua River), and lay between "the Lands of Robert Mendum on the wester side and William Palmer on the Norther side." This homestead fell to Mark Dennett. A plot of Christopher Adams' farm is on the town records, comprising all between Mendum's Creek and Mast Cove, 44 by 360 rods. Apparently Christopher Adams was in Braintree, Norfolk Co, MA earlier, for in 1645 his name appears on a petition. It is possible that he was a brother of Henry Adams, the ancestor of the presidents. Family tradition believes him to be from Wales. Christopher Adams married, at a time unknown but certainly by 1670, Margaret Hunking, the daughter of Mark and Ann Hunking. He died testate and his will is dated 13 June 1686 and was probated 21 September 1687. It can be found in Suffolk Co records at Boston. It mentions "cousin" Isaac Goodridge, wife Margaret and four children. The total of the inventory was 621:7 pounds, and included one hundred and twenty acres in "plantation" and seventy acres bought of William Palmer and Peter Glanfield. Although Christopher Adams refers to Isaac Goodridge as cousin, it is more probably that he is a nephew because in other records Goodridge calls Margaret Adams "My Aunt Mrs Margaret Adams." The will of Margaret Adams is dated 30 June 1720 and was probated 23 Jan 1722/3. The inventory of her estate was returned 22 Jan 1722/3 at 748:19:8 pounds by Samuel Shorey, Jonathan Nason and Timothy Waymouth, appraisers. Court of General Sessions of the Peace, York, 6 Apr 1703 The widdow Margaret Addams and her son John Addams Presenting their Petition to this Court for Liberty to Set up gates on or in the highway that goes athwart their lot. Accordingly the Court doth grant them Liberty Provided the sd gates be made Sufficient and Convenient for Travellers, Teams and drovers to pass at all times. Will of Margaret Adams Probate Office, 3, 95 In the name of God Amen The thirtieth day of June Anno Domini one thousd Seven hundred and twenty I Margaret Adams of Kittery in the County of York in the Provice of the Massats Bay in New England Widow being aged and weak in body, But of Sound Disposing mind and memory thanks be given to God; Therefore Calling unto mind the mortality of my body do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to say Principally and first I give and Recommend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it And my body I Recommend to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and Decent manner at the Discretion of my Executor And as Touching Such worldly Estate Wherewith it hath Pleased God to Bless me in this Life I give Demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and Form. <u>Imprs</u> I give to my well beloved Daughter Anne Weeks Dureing her Natural Life all the fruit that Shall grow upon the peices of Rows of Apple trees that are in my Orchard next to the Stone wall that is by the high way with the Liberty of Ingress Egress and regress to gather and carry away the said fruit during the above Said terms I also give to my said Daughter two Cows & ten Sheep and one halfe part of my wareing Apparrell both linnen and Woolen. <u>Item</u> I give to my well beloved Daughter Mary Dennet two cows and ten Sheep and the one half part of my Wareing Apparrell borth linnen and woolen. <u>Item</u> I give unto William Hill Son-In-Law to my Daughter Ann Weeks and to my Granddaughter Anne Hill their heirs and Assigns forever Certaine peice or percel of my Land Called by the name of the little Lime kiln in which Said Land takes its beginning at the bridge that is at the gate which goes into my pasture & then running by the road as the fence now is to the Bridge that is in my pasture and then running as the brook run Untill the Said Brooks meet in the Creek or Cove which Land contained within these boundrays the Said Willm and Anne Hill shall be possest thereof when they come to Lawful age and have it Equally Divided betwene them but if either the Said William or Anne Should Depart this life before they come of Lawfull age to Inherit what I give to them the Survivor Shall Inherit the whole and if they shall See cause to Dispose of the Said Land my Grandson Thomas Adams or his Heirs and assigns Shall have the offer of it Provided he will pay for it to each of them ten pounds in money & they Shall not demand more of them then twenty pounds for the whole tract that is to Say ten pounds apeace but if the Said Thomas his Heirs or Assigns Shall not see cause to give the above Said Sum of the Said Land they have then by these presents liberty to alienate and Dispose of it to whomsoever they Shall see meet. <u>Item</u> I give to my beloved grand children Margaret King, Mary Adams, Sarah Adams, Mary dennet, Sarah Dennett, John Dennet, Thomas Dennet & Eleonor Dennet to each of them five pounds in money. <u>Item</u> I give to my well beloved Grandson Thomas Adams his heirs and assigns forever all the Land that belongs to my homsteed of house lot bounded on the west by the Land which I formerly gave to my daughter Anne on the North & South by two Creeks or Coves of Salt water and on the East with the high way togather with my Dwelling house barns out houses & orchards that are thereon Excepting what fruit trees I have in these presents given to my Daughter Weeks during her natural life and after her decease to be the Said Thomas his Heirs and assigns forever. I also give to my Said Grandson his Heirs and assigns forever all that my pasture land Called the lime kiln butted and bounded on the western Side by the land which I have in these presents given to Willm and Anne Hill on the Northern Side by the brook of water that leads to Nathll Furnald his land and into ye woods So far as my land is fenced Including that percel of Land called Marks Swamp on the other Side it is bounded by the land that was formerly Robert Mendams Deced or however the Said land is otherwise butted and bounded all which Land is Scituate and being in Kittery aforesd. The Said Thomas Adams Shall be possest thereof when he shall come to the age of Twenty one years. i also give to teh Said Thomas free Liberty to Cut & Carry of from my Land that Joyns to the above Said pasture what fire wood he shall need for his own burning during his Natural life if ye wood lasts So long. <u>Item</u> I give to well beloved Son John Adams and the Male Heirs Lawfully begotten by his body & their Heirs & assignes for ever all the remainder of my lands Wheresoever and whatsoever not heretofore nor in these presents by me Disposed of with a free liberty of a way through the above Said pasture called the lime kiln unto the Land which I have in these presents given to him that lyes on the further Side of the Said Pasture I also give to my Said Son John Adams all my Stock of Cattle and other Creatures & all ye residue of my Personal Estate of every Sort. Bio: John Adams, son of Christopher and Margaret (Hunking) Adams, was born ca 1674 in Kittery, York Co, Maine, and died in June 1737. His will was dated 2 June 1737 and it was proved 15 June 1737. It mentions his wife, Amy, and six children. he married 1st Anne (surname unknown), and 2nd Amy Dennett, daughter of John and Amy Dennett. She was born 9 April 1679 in Kittery and died between 1750 and 1760 over 90 years of age. All of his children appear to be by his second wife as his daughter, Margaret, is the oldest and she is mentioned in the will of her grandfather, John Dennett. John Adams was a shipwright. He received lands from his Mother's will and also received grants in Kittery in 1699 and 1709. In 1720 it was ordered that garrisons or places of refuge should be erected at various residences and his residence was one of those so designated. It was #18 on the list and Nathaniel Fernald and William Worster, with their families, were to lodge therein. Will of John Adams Probate Office, 5, 79 In the Name of God Amen I John Adams of the town of Kittery in ye County of York in the Province of ye Massa Bay Shipwright being of sound mind and perfect memory and knowing that it is appointed for all men Once to Die Do make and Ordain this to be my last Will & Testament And after recommending my soul to God ye Father of Spirits & my Body to a Decent Interment hoping for a glorious Resurrection thro the merrits of Jesus Christ. That worldly Estate wherewith God has blessed me I give Devise & bequeath in the form & manner following Viz <u>Imprimus</u> I order & Will is that all my Just Debts of all sorts & my Funeral Charges be paid by my Execrs hereafter Named Equally as soon as they can Conveniently Do ye same or within a Reasonable time after my Decease & what Debts are due to me I give my Execrs to be Equally Divided between them as they shall collect & Recover the same. I likewise give to them what Ready money I have by me to be Divided in the same manner. <u>Item</u> I give & bequeath unto my well beloved Wife Amy the Use and Improvement of one third part of all my Lands during her natural Life & half my House where I usually Dwell (vizt) that half which we Commonly call the old End & I give her what fire wood she shall have Occasion to Use to be taken off her third part of my Lands and to be haled & brot home to her Door & fittef for her use by my two sons hereinafter named whom I hereby Order to Do the same joyntly at their Equal Expence. I also give unto my said Wife all my household Goods of any kind whatsoever withing Doors and one third part of all my live stock to have & hold unto her her Heirs & Assign for ever. <u>Item</u> I give and Devise & bequeath unto my two sons John & Thomas Adams all my lands that I have in Kittery Berwick or any other place whatsoever in possession Reversion or Remainder or that I ought to have by any ways or means whatsoever the one Moiety thereof unto my sd son John to have & to hold to him his heirs & assigns for ever with all my Buildings & Houses thereon standing, and the other moiety thereof unto my sd son Thomas his Heirs & Assigns for ever with all ye buildings thereon and all my Lands at my home place which I usually improved my selfe & that which lays on ye southerly side thereof which my Hono'd Mother Desc'd used to Improve her Life time which we Commonly call ye old Farm I will & order sahll be Divided Equally in two parts Lengthways of the said Lands & that my sd son John shall have ye Northerly half to hold as aforesd and his Brother Thomas aforesd to have ye southerly half to hold to him and his Heirs aforesd. And my will further is that if either of my sd sons shall Loose any part of his half of ye sd Farms divided as aforesd that then he shall have one halfe as many Acres as he Looses out of his Brothers part so as to make ye Loss Equal between them & that Each may bear an Equal part of such Loss but if either of them shall have Disposed of his said part before any such Loss shall happen he shall make good his part of such Loss to his brother in money. I likewise give unto my sd sons all my Cattle (Excep what I have herein before given to their Mother) and all tools utensels & Implements of Husbandry to be Equally Divided between them their heirs & assigns for ever. <u>Item</u> I give and bequeath unto my Daughtes Margaret Clark, Mary Hammonds & Sarah Peirce to each of them their Heirs & assigns to sum of thirty pounds besides what I have already given them to be paid by my said Sons John & Thomas joyntly & equally between them in Cattle or ye produce of their Farms & Each of them to have six Years time after my Decease to pay their respective parts of said Legacies in & to pay ye same in Equal annual payments to Each of my said Daughters. <u>Finally</u> I Do hereby Constitute & appoint my sd sons to be Joynt Executrs of this my last Will & Testament Exhorting them to Brotherly Love & unity Charging them faithfully to Discharge this their Trust. I likewise hereby revoak Disannul & make void all other & former Wills & Testaments by me in any manner heretofore made Ratifying & Confirming this & no other to be my Last Will & Testament. In Witness whereof I hve hereunto set my hand & seal ye second Day of June Anno Domini 1787 and in ye tenth year of His Majesties Reign. Signed Sealed published & pronounced by ye sd John adams as his Last Will & Testament in presence of us who subscribed Our names hereunto in the said Testators presence. As Witnesses of ye same Epm Dennet Joseph Fernald Benjamin Fernald Probated 15 Jun 1787 Bio: John Adams (3 of that name), son of John and Amy (Dennett) Adams, was born 29 Aug 1706 in Kittery, York Co, Maine. He married, 15 Oct 1734, Mary Fernald, a daughter of James and Mary Fernald. She is mentioned in her father's will. Deed York Co ME Book 41, p 252 Dated 26 Apr 1768 Recorded 22 Sep 1770 John Adams Jr & wife Mary to Jonathan Keen Know All Men by these presents that I John Adams Jun'r of York Yeoman for the consideration of Sixty Pounds to me paid by Jonathan Keen of Berwick in the said County Yeoman the Receipt whereof I hereby acknowledge have & by these presents Do freely and absolutely grant bargain sell enforss and confirm unto him the said Jonathan Keen his Heirs and assigns forever Ninety acres of Land in Berwick in the County aforesaid No thirty three in the second check twenty five acres thereof, twenty five acres thereof in Lot No seventeen in the fourth check, twenty five acres thereof is in Number seven in the second Check and fifteen Acres thereof is in No Sixteen in the fourth Check All which Lands I purchased of my Hon'd Father John Adams of Kittery aforesaid as may appear by a deed under his Hand & Seal dated the Eleventh Day of November 1761 with all the Privileges and Appurtenances to the same belonging -- To Have and to Hold the said granted Premises with the Privileges and Appurtenances to him the said Jonathan Keen his Heirs and Assigns to his and their use as good Estate in Fee Simple free from all Incumbraces whatsoever And I the said John Adams jun'r for myself Execut'rs & Admin'trs do covenant and engage to and with the said Jonathan Keen his Heirs & Assigns that before and untill the ensealing hereof I am the sole Owner of the Premises am lawfully seized thereof and have good right to Dispose of the same in manner as aforesaid And will Warrant and Defend the same against the Claims of all persons whatsoever And Mary the wife of the aforesaid John Adams jun'r doth hereby yield up & surrender all her Right of Dowry and Power of thirds of and into the afores'd Premises unto him the said Jonathan Keen his Heirs & Assigns. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our Hands & Seals this 26th Day of April Anno Domini 1768 John Adams jun'r Seal Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of us Benja Parker Benja Parker jun'r York Ss Kittery April ye 25, 1768 the above named John Adams appeared and acknow'd the foregoing Instrument to be his act & Deed before me Benjamin Parker - Jus Peace Recorded according to the Orig'l Deed Sept 22d 1770 Att Dan'l Moulton, Reg'tr Bio: The name Archer is spelled in the early Essex Co records as Archard and Artchard. Samuel Archer was the first of this name in Essex Co, MA and was living in Salem as early as 19 Oct 1630 when he took the freeman's oath. He was born between 1609 and 1615. He gave a deposition in June 1667 aged 58 years and in 1665 he stated that he was 50 years old. He was a carpenter by trade; a member of the First Church in Salem before 1636 and was constable and marshal of Salem for several years. On 20 Feb 1636/7 he received 60 acres of land at Jeffries Creek (Manchester). On 26 Nov 1638 he was granted "one neck of land lying out against the sea nere unto Jeffryes Creek Island conteyning about 20 acres, and some meadow to be laid him out in Kettle Island Cove." He died in 1667. The inventory of his estate was presented to the court by the administrators, widow Susanna and son Samuel Archer, on 30 Jun 1668. Amount 176:3:6 pounds. His wife was Susanna, surname not known. After Samuel's death she married 2nd Richard Hutchinson in Oct 1668. He was of Danvers, Essex Co, MA. Susanna died on the 26th of the 9th month 1674 and Richard Hutchinson married 3rd Sarah, the widow of James Standish. Bio: Philip Atwood, was born ca 1620 in England. He came to America from London on either the ship "Planter" or othe "Susan & Ellen" in 1635. He is listed as either 12 or 13 years old at that time (Savage), however, if his gravestone is correct he must be been somewhat older. His grave is in the Ancient Burying Ground of Bradford, Essex Co, MA, now part of Haverhill. Philip Atwood was a resident of Malden, Middlesex Co, MA in 1653 and he was surveyor of Highways for Mystic Side in 1656. He married 1st Rachel Batchelder, daughter of William and Jane (Cowper/Cooper) Batchelder. She was born in Charlestown, Middlesex Co, MA and died 5 Feb 1673/4 at Malden, Middlesex Co, MA. The will of Susan Lawrence, dated July 1668, proved 16 Dec 1668 mentions her sister Rachel Atwood and makes her father and her brother Atwood her executors. The will of her father, William Batchelder, identifies all of his children. Rachel (Batchelder) Atwood was the mother of all of Philip Atwood's children. Philip Atwood married 2nd Mrs Elizabeth Grover, widow of Thomas Grover, on 7 April 1675/6. She died April 1688 (Savage). Aside from a very short residence in Worcester Co, MA in 1675, the records pertaining to Philip Atwood all appear to be at Malden, Middlesex Co, MA. His name was fourth on a petition of settlers to the General Court in connection with King Philip's War, the place being on the road to Springfield, twelve miles west of Marlboro, near Quamsigamound Pond. Some of his descendants are later found here. Two of Philip Atwood's depositions are recorded in Malden, giving his age as being born in 1619 or 1620. Philip Atwood's later years were apparently spent near Haverhill, Essex Co, MA, probably either with his daughter Abigail or his son Philip. Bradford Burial Ground Philip Atwood SeN Died February Ye 1st 1700 and in Ye 85 Year of His Age Being Aged & Fafefull to Yielded as God Wovld Have Him Doe Bio: John Ball settled in York Co, Maine. He was a fisherman and had a grant of land at cape Neddick for fishing trade, 3 July 1649. He was a partner of Way, Stover and Powel on this date. he was a juryman at Georgeana Court, 15 Mar 1649. He had a brother, Richard Ball, a fisherman, who was apparently somewhat of a rover, as he was in Salisbury, Essex Co, MA in 1650; Cape Porpus, York Co, ME from 1653 to 1655; and Dover, Stratford Co, NH in 1668. In 1702 the administration of Richard Ball's estate went to his nephew, John Ball, who sold his Salisbury grant in 1711. Yor was called Agamenticus by the Indians, mariners and merchants, Bristol by Mr Maverick, Georgeana by Sir Francis Gorges and it was later called East York or Old York to differentiate it from New York. Bio: John Ball was most probably the son of John Ball as listed above. He was born about 1636, as depositions in 1716 give his age as about 80 years and his wife, Joanna's as about 70 years. John Ball's name appears on various court records in York Co, Maine from 1671 to 1717. John Ball sent a petition to Governor Andros in about 1687, saying that he had served in the Indian Wars without recompense and mentioning his "numerous family". John Ball and wife, Joanna, sold their homestead to their son-in-law, Francis Pettigrove/Pettigrue, for maintenance for the rest of their lives on 17 June 1717. York County Court 4 July 1671 - Costs of Court allowed John Ball Contra Thomas Withers is not prosecuting his action against him, being one pount, 12s. 1 July 1679 - Nichol Weeks is plaintiffe in an action of trespass upon the case Contra John Ball, Defendant. The Jury Finds for the defendant. Costs of Court is 4s in silver. Wells County Court, 2 July 1672 We present John Ball for sweareing by the name of God & giveing the Select men threatening speeches for laiing out of the Town's land. Robert Mendum The Delinquent fined for swearing 10s, for his threatening speeches 5s and the officer's fee 5s Court of Associates, Kittery 19 nov 1678 Complaynts brought in & by evidence proved against John Ball for cursing and swearing several times. The Court fines the Delinquent 20s to be payd in money or equivalent & costs of court 11s, 8s, 6d thereof to Mr Withers and 2s 6d fees Court of Pleas, Wells 30 June 1680 - Thomas Withers is Plaintiff in an action of the case for burneing his fence. Contra John Ball Defendant. Withdrawn 27 May 1684 - John Ball is Plaintiff In an Action of the Case for not delivering the Plaintiff a parcell of Land that was sould to him by Thomas Withers, Contra Thos Withers Defendant. The Jury finds for the Defendant Costs of Court. 27 May 1684 John Ball's order about his land In answer to the complaint of John Ball about the settleing of his land he bought of Mr Thomas Withers This court ordereth & appointeth Capt Wincoll being surveyor for the Town of Kittery; that he do lay out John Ball's land which hee had of sd Withers as neare as possible may be according to sd Ball's Grant from Mr Withers & to make a true returne of his Doings therein unto the next General Assembly & Capt Hooke is requested to bee Assistant to Mr Wincoll in the premises. Court of Sessions 17 jun 1684 - Ball's order In reference to John Ball's appearance at this court whereunto hee was summonsed and obeigd befor Mr Francis Hooke, to answer the Complaynt of Mr Thomas Withers, who appeared not to prosecute any complaynt against him, at sd Court, who for his Dammage and satisfaction on the premises, alloweth John Ball Twenty shillings in money or pay equivalent. Court of Quarter Sessions, York 13 Jun 1688 - John Ball's Recogny Whereas John Ball being bound over to this Court in Recognizance of twenty Pound to Answer for the breach of his Majestyes Peace. The said Ball being convicted of his sd offence, This Court Orders the abovesaid John ball to pay to his Majesty's Treasurer twenty shillings money and costs eleven shillings Sixpence, together with Court Fees five shillings & to stand Committed untill Satisfyd. I hope this helps someone fill some pages....Will try to do some more tomorrow (I'm up to the Barkers and that's only an inch in the first twelve-inch binder). Jeanne/Jmh

Gail Kilgore <[email protected]> wrote: >Billie, I was going to add a lost and found page but just haven't gotten >there yet. That was part of the reason why we put up the photo project was >to at least put old photographs on it so that they might make their way into >the right hands or at least they can be retrieved. > >g > >On Sat, Aug 27, 2011 at 12:36 PM, Billie Walsh <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Anyone else have a "Lost and Found" page? >> >> I just had someone send me a couple pictures they found in New Mexico >> that were taken in Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma Territory. He had no >> idea who they were. Just found them in a little shop near Santa Fe. >> >> I made a "Lost and Found" page for them. Just have to see what happens. >> Maybe some day someone will claim them as theirs. >> >> -- >> >> "Democracy is two wolves and a lamb deciding what to have for dinner. >> Liberty is a well-armed lamb." - Benjamin Franklin - >> >> _ _... ..._ _ >> _._ ._ ..... ._.. ... .._ >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > >-- >Tschüß, >Gail >"Be who you are and say what you want because those who mind don't matter >and those who matter don't mind." > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Ray, the page is messed up when you do a search from google on James Alexander born 1749. Probably my information but I am looking for that guy. -- Tschüß, Gail "Be who you are and say what you want because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind."

Then I will put your name on it. Thank you, Jeanne, for sending the data on to me. I know you don't have to do that and I do appreciate it. On 8/27/11, Jeanne Hicks <[email protected]> wrote: > Sorry about that. I have been gathering the data and transcribing it from > records in the County Register of Deeds. > -- Sheri FamilyTwigs <http://freepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~familytwigs/> TwigTalk <http://familytwigs.blogspot.com/> Indiana Trails To The Past <http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Eintttp/> SA Jackson County <http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Einjacktp/>Trails To The Past