Hey, it just hit me. If they were in Arkansas before 1900- like mom's Carey- Stone- Copeland- Bateman line, they may be on Mecklenburg County census and /or in one of the various Cherokee rolls. Possibly they were not intermarried but a sibling was and they joined them. The Blackburn Grist mill- 3 story rock, built in 1840 or before and still running, is on War Eagle River south of Eureka Springs .This is beautiful in August. This and Missouri was once part of the Cherokee nation and non tribal members, kin could buy in after all Trail of Tears and resettlement was over. Tahlequah, Ok. and Cherokee N. Carolina have libraries and pageants. The Eastern chief sayid on the TV that when some indians feel insulted, he laughs all the way to the bank. Many of the Eastern tribe are red headed. The intermarrieds could hide in the mountains and pass as white . They sent money to an Anglo friend to buy the Eastern reservation- it was not given to them by the U.S. Govt. they were , technically, outside the law, Drive from there to Gatlainburg- 40 miles- 2 hours plus of paved switchbacks and beautiful scenery. It took 1/64 or less blood to become a tribal member and today they get free college if they document their bloodline. the National Indian records are kept in Fort Worth, Texas. Good afternoon, Charles Wyly On Sun, 14 Mar 1999 02:05:35 EST NapaJan@aol.com writes: >Looking for info on Sallie Caroline Trimble. She was born 1830 and >married >1847 in AR. Info I have received shows that she died 16 Aug 1909 in >either >Thurber, Erath Co., TX or Eastland Co., TX. She was married first to >Henry >William Boney in 1847, then to William Tudor in 1876. Any information >appreciated. > >Jan > > ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]