This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/1hB.2ACE/732.1.1.1.2.1 Message Board Post: Sorry, I don't think your Sarah could be my Arenia's daughter. Arenia had 6 daughters between 1847 & 1866, but all were born in Mississippi. Arenia was in the area of old Tishomingo County, MS continuously from at least 1848 until her death in 1872. Thanks for your response; wish we could have made a connection.

My gr gr grandmother was married to George Whitmire. Would be interested in any Whitmire info you have. Can't remember if his dad's name was Jonathan or Stephen w/o pulling out my notes first. Deb ----- Original Message ----- From: <annecarr@onemain.com> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 01, 2002 11:46 AM Subject: [TXFANNIN-L] Re: The Griffin/Dunlap/Willis Family > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/5519/1hB.2ACE/1153.1 > > Message Board Post: > > Marty, > > I am looking for a Jim Willis who was married to a Sara Adlea ?. They were the parents of my grandmother Frances Leenora who married Jonathan Whitmire of OK. Could there be a connection here? > > Joanne Carpenter > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Search List Archives by keyword > http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/1hB.2ACE/1153.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi Joanne, I need more info. I only have this. My Jim was born about 1860. He went to Texas and Lived in Fannin Co. TX. I have a picture of him. I don't know much only that He married to Sallie(Sarah) Frances Griffin(Willis) (Ward) on 8 Oct 1882 Fannin Co. TX. They had only one son William Edward Willis who is my Great Grandfather. He left Sarah and William when Wm was a baby went to Oklahoma and remarried to ?? had two more sons. That all I know so far. If you would like the picture I will send it to you by email. He may have more kids? Thanks Marty Willis

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/5519/1hB.2ACE/1153.1 Message Board Post: Marty, I am looking for a Jim Willis who was married to a Sara Adlea ?. They were the parents of my grandmother Frances Leenora who married Jonathan Whitmire of OK. Could there be a connection here? Joanne Carpenter

Let me see......Gulf Coast, I bet. ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Philip Adams" <jadams3@pdq.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 11:27 AM Subject: RE: [TXFANNIN-L] hang on for some good news & blessings!! > Coast of Texas? San Diego, Los Angeles, or San Francisco or New York? > Which coast? > John Philip Adams > > -----Original Message----- > From: Susan Hawkins [mailto:hawkins@texoma.net] > Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 12:36 PM > To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] hang on for some good news & blessings!! > > Go digging into your Fannin roots and send me a biography with pictures > / letters/ any material ( just cut the facts that identify any living > folks that may not want to be on the internet). I would even love scans > of quilt blocks made by Fannin Co. folks and things like a chair or a > picture of a plow that was broght to Fannin County.Old Tools that shaped > the land and heritage here. Everyone put on your thinking caps. What > would you like to see? > > TATEGENEALOGY@cs.com wrote: > > > > Susan, > > I don't live anywhere near you or Fannin County, but if there is something > I > > can do from the coast of TX. please let me know and I will be glad to > help. > > > > Rebecca > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > > Threaded Archives > > Search List by subject line in a time period > > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > He who dies with the most ancestors wins! > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Your listowner Susan Hawkins & > she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com > >

John, Oh ! ok, I know that's right !!! RE

I was kidding. I am in Baytown, the other side of Houston. With one more road closure we will never be able to get to your part of town. :=} JPA -----Original Message----- From: TATEGENEALOGY@cs.com [mailto:TATEGENEALOGY@cs.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 1:45 PM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] hang on for some good news & blessings!! John, Read on a little further down my message, it says the coast of TX.. I will be glad to help you with something from this area if I can. (Brazoria County, TX.) Rebecca ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== Shake your family tree and watch the nuts fall!

GRAMMER FAMILY REUNION John Grammer m. Elizabeth Abernathy, March 29, 1792, Dinwiddie, VA John d. Aug 10, 1840 in Morgan Co. AL Elizabeth d. Lawrence Co. MO, 1852 The descendants of John Grammer and Elizabeth Abernathy are having a family reunion on Saturday, August 24, 2002 at the Harvey and Bernice Jones Center for Families, 922 East Emma Avenue, Springdale AR. Telephone: (479) 756-8090. Known residences: VA , Bedford Co TN, Madison Co. AL, Morgan Co. AL. Known children: MARTHA C. Grammer, b. Feb 8,1793 m. Mr. Tucker PLEASANT Grammer, b. May 28, 1795 PETERSON Grammer, b. April 18, 1797 m. Martha Whinery POLLY BURROW Grammer, b. 1799 ELIZA Grammer, b. Feb 20, 1804 m. Mr. Brown MARTHA COLEMAN Grammer, b. Feb 2 1805 JOHN Grammer, b. Dec 29, 1805 m. Sarah Noblitt WILLIAM Grammer, b. Sep 14 1808 LEONARD Grammer, b. Jan 16, 1811 m. Rosetta King JAMES MADISON Grammer, b. Dec 20 1812 MONROE WASHINGTON Grammer, b. Jan or Feb 11, 1819 ?(?JOSEPH) COLEMAN Grammer, b. Jan or Feb 5, 1820 Contact: Alice Jackson: djackso2@qnet.com or Alice McCollum amccollum@kc.rr.com

John, Read on a little further down my message, it says the coast of TX.. I will be glad to help you with something from this area if I can. (Brazoria County, TX.) Rebecca

Coast of Texas? San Diego, Los Angeles, or San Francisco or New York? Which coast? John Philip Adams -----Original Message----- From: Susan Hawkins [mailto:hawkins@texoma.net] Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 12:36 PM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] hang on for some good news & blessings!! Go digging into your Fannin roots and send me a biography with pictures / letters/ any material ( just cut the facts that identify any living folks that may not want to be on the internet). I would even love scans of quilt blocks made by Fannin Co. folks and things like a chair or a picture of a plow that was broght to Fannin County.Old Tools that shaped the land and heritage here. Everyone put on your thinking caps. What would you like to see? TATEGENEALOGY@cs.com wrote: > > Susan, > I don't live anywhere near you or Fannin County, but if there is something I > can do from the coast of TX. please let me know and I will be glad to help. > > Rebecca > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Threaded Archives > Search List by subject line in a time period > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== He who dies with the most ancestors wins!

Don, When I tried to go to the web address it would not link up. Thanks though for the info. I know we will see improvements to the overall health of our kids, especially those which can be treated so easily and 'cheaply'. May I say also, it is nice to see descendants of those from Fannin co. working together on a common problem as our parents did years ago. John Philip Adams Baytown, Tx. -----Original Message----- From: Don Coatney [mailto:donnlisa@bellsouth.net] Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 7:41 AM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic For those interested who would like to learn more about this topic there is a message list accessible at the following URL. http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Medical_Genealogy/MEDICAL-P EDIGREE.html This is a very informative list. Don Coatney ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Philip Adams" <jadams3@pdq.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 9:19 AM Subject: RE: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic Also a lack of FOLIC ACID has been a cause of many neural related diseases. If you find an area like the valley that has deficiencies in the soil or crops, this may be another cause of these types of illnesses. Treatable by a simple method. However there are all sorts of other causes, this is just submitted as a possible help. John Philip Adams -----Original Message----- From: Cynthia Yocum [mailto:cayocum@swbell.net] Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 9:30 AM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic I will go along with that. Both my son and my grandson had crossed eyes when they were small. My son had corrective surgery and my grandson's straightened witht use of glasses. I only have two children, so I would say the odds are pretty great in our family. It just interested me that a genetics and biology were injected in the conversation, but genes are the basis for genealogy. Thanks for the information. It was interesting and at least got some of us to think. Cindy Yocum ----- Original Message ----- From: "Susan Hawkins" <hawkins@texoma.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 5:54 PM Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > It has a lot to do with Genealogy . Diseases and the weather and wars > have a great deal to do with where folks lived and why they chose to > move. > While editing photographs of children in Fannin County I noted that > there are many many of them with Crossed eyes. I was asking if any one > had noted if there was a reason. I know people are born with crossed > eyes but personally have only known 1 person born that way. Due to the > large no's of people in the late 1800's in photographs , they represent > a lot larger number percentage wise in a class picture for instance. So > what caused so very many back then? Can it be caused by a disease? or > only at birth? If so why has it decreased. > Things like that are part of their history . Why it happened would be > nice to know. > Where your Fannin County ancestors lived in the county BEFORE the > railroads, had to do purely with health. All of the early settlements > that stayed together for at least 10 years were located so they werent > right on top of a wet place and had north and south breezes crossing a > slight rise. Out of the flood plains. > When the spot for Bonham was worked out it was noted it was Not a very > healthy area but the rule was still to place a county seat only near the > center of the county -no more than a half days ride for anyone. This was > hard to do because the Bois d'arc flooded and cut the county in half a > lot. > Sure enough when a few people got ill they would send them quickly out > to a farm on higher ground as they thought that was the only way to get > them well. > It is that reason that the Russell Heights area ended up in the hands > of the rich. You will note the area around Gates Hill Cemetery - the > African American cemetery for Bonham is in a low area that experienced > flooding and was toward the Bois d'arc marshes that used to happen > before the dam was built in Denison to control the Red River . > Some places like Ragsdale , ended up dying out anyway except as a > country school area. Early on it had a good sized population and was > fairly safe from flooding but a horrible epidemic killed almost a third > of the citizens. Their bodies carried all the way south of where > Monkstown was to be later and buried quickly in a forrest. They didn't > come back to mark the graves for many years. Few ended up being marked > and today no one knows exactly where it was located. > Comparing diseases today and yesterday are important. also where folks > lived and how they responded to the situation another. > Watching history you can even see why folks never lived in certain > areas . No houses show up in some of the areas until after the 1930's. > The reason--- little > 'tornado alleys' that repeated the pattern of a tornado track too many > times to be just coincidence. > Her answer to my question feeds my curiosity very well, maybe there > were more children with crossed eyes because they run in families and > the families were larger and more branches of the families concentrated > in one area. Fannin county was quite a web of intermarriage sometimes so > it spreads the genes. > And just maybe I am spending too much time thinking about it. > But I'm still waiting for a tornado to hit just the right houses > that were built where folks probably shouldn't build them. > Bet yall didn't know your ancestors were so very intertaining to me. > On lots of subjects. > Susan > > > > > Cynthia Yocum wrote: > > > > What does this have to do with Fannin Co. Genealogy? > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <Pantrees@cs.com> > > To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 8:46 AM > > Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > > > > > Yes, children are borned crosseyed today. Thank God we have good Doctors > > > that know how to correct them. My granddaughter had surgery and wore > > glasses > > > to correct hers. > > > A little over thirty years ago a neighbor's daughter had surgery and > > glasses > > > also. I am not a Doctor but found out by experience. > > > > > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Your listowner Susan Hawkins & > she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== Your listowner Susan Hawkins & she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== He who dies with the most ancestors wins! ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== Threaded Archives Search List by subject line in a time period http://archiver.rootsweb.com/

Another disease was pellagra, which I understand was caused by a niacin deficiency, and was often found in people whose diet consisted mainly of corn. My grandmother died of it in 1913. Jody Davis ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Philip Adams" <jadams3@pdq.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 9:19 AM Subject: RE: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > Also a lack of FOLIC ACID has been a cause of many neural related diseases. > If you find an area like the valley that has deficiencies in the soil or > crops, this may be another cause of these types of illnesses. Treatable by a > simple method. However there are all sorts of other causes, this is just > submitted as a possible help. > John Philip Adams

For those interested who would like to learn more about this topic there is a message list accessible at the following URL. http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/other/Medical_Genealogy/MEDICAL-P EDIGREE.html This is a very informative list. Don Coatney ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Philip Adams" <jadams3@pdq.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 9:19 AM Subject: RE: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic Also a lack of FOLIC ACID has been a cause of many neural related diseases. If you find an area like the valley that has deficiencies in the soil or crops, this may be another cause of these types of illnesses. Treatable by a simple method. However there are all sorts of other causes, this is just submitted as a possible help. John Philip Adams -----Original Message----- From: Cynthia Yocum [mailto:cayocum@swbell.net] Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 9:30 AM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic I will go along with that. Both my son and my grandson had crossed eyes when they were small. My son had corrective surgery and my grandson's straightened witht use of glasses. I only have two children, so I would say the odds are pretty great in our family. It just interested me that a genetics and biology were injected in the conversation, but genes are the basis for genealogy. Thanks for the information. It was interesting and at least got some of us to think. Cindy Yocum ----- Original Message ----- From: "Susan Hawkins" <hawkins@texoma.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 5:54 PM Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > It has a lot to do with Genealogy . Diseases and the weather and wars > have a great deal to do with where folks lived and why they chose to > move. > While editing photographs of children in Fannin County I noted that > there are many many of them with Crossed eyes. I was asking if any one > had noted if there was a reason. I know people are born with crossed > eyes but personally have only known 1 person born that way. Due to the > large no's of people in the late 1800's in photographs , they represent > a lot larger number percentage wise in a class picture for instance. So > what caused so very many back then? Can it be caused by a disease? or > only at birth? If so why has it decreased. > Things like that are part of their history . Why it happened would be > nice to know. > Where your Fannin County ancestors lived in the county BEFORE the > railroads, had to do purely with health. All of the early settlements > that stayed together for at least 10 years were located so they werent > right on top of a wet place and had north and south breezes crossing a > slight rise. Out of the flood plains. > When the spot for Bonham was worked out it was noted it was Not a very > healthy area but the rule was still to place a county seat only near the > center of the county -no more than a half days ride for anyone. This was > hard to do because the Bois d'arc flooded and cut the county in half a > lot. > Sure enough when a few people got ill they would send them quickly out > to a farm on higher ground as they thought that was the only way to get > them well. > It is that reason that the Russell Heights area ended up in the hands > of the rich. You will note the area around Gates Hill Cemetery - the > African American cemetery for Bonham is in a low area that experienced > flooding and was toward the Bois d'arc marshes that used to happen > before the dam was built in Denison to control the Red River . > Some places like Ragsdale , ended up dying out anyway except as a > country school area. Early on it had a good sized population and was > fairly safe from flooding but a horrible epidemic killed almost a third > of the citizens. Their bodies carried all the way south of where > Monkstown was to be later and buried quickly in a forrest. They didn't > come back to mark the graves for many years. Few ended up being marked > and today no one knows exactly where it was located. > Comparing diseases today and yesterday are important. also where folks > lived and how they responded to the situation another. > Watching history you can even see why folks never lived in certain > areas . No houses show up in some of the areas until after the 1930's. > The reason--- little > 'tornado alleys' that repeated the pattern of a tornado track too many > times to be just coincidence. > Her answer to my question feeds my curiosity very well, maybe there > were more children with crossed eyes because they run in families and > the families were larger and more branches of the families concentrated > in one area. Fannin county was quite a web of intermarriage sometimes so > it spreads the genes. > And just maybe I am spending too much time thinking about it. > But I'm still waiting for a tornado to hit just the right houses > that were built where folks probably shouldn't build them. > Bet yall didn't know your ancestors were so very intertaining to me. > On lots of subjects. > Susan > > > > > Cynthia Yocum wrote: > > > > What does this have to do with Fannin Co. Genealogy? > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <Pantrees@cs.com> > > To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 8:46 AM > > Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > > > > > Yes, children are borned crosseyed today. Thank God we have good Doctors > > > that know how to correct them. My granddaughter had surgery and wore > > glasses > > > to correct hers. > > > A little over thirty years ago a neighbor's daughter had surgery and > > glasses > > > also. I am not a Doctor but found out by experience. > > > > > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Your listowner Susan Hawkins & > she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== Your listowner Susan Hawkins & she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== He who dies with the most ancestors wins!

Also a lack of FOLIC ACID has been a cause of many neural related diseases. If you find an area like the valley that has deficiencies in the soil or crops, this may be another cause of these types of illnesses. Treatable by a simple method. However there are all sorts of other causes, this is just submitted as a possible help. John Philip Adams -----Original Message----- From: Cynthia Yocum [mailto:cayocum@swbell.net] Sent: Saturday, April 27, 2002 9:30 AM To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic I will go along with that. Both my son and my grandson had crossed eyes when they were small. My son had corrective surgery and my grandson's straightened witht use of glasses. I only have two children, so I would say the odds are pretty great in our family. It just interested me that a genetics and biology were injected in the conversation, but genes are the basis for genealogy. Thanks for the information. It was interesting and at least got some of us to think. Cindy Yocum ----- Original Message ----- From: "Susan Hawkins" <hawkins@texoma.net> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 5:54 PM Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > It has a lot to do with Genealogy . Diseases and the weather and wars > have a great deal to do with where folks lived and why they chose to > move. > While editing photographs of children in Fannin County I noted that > there are many many of them with Crossed eyes. I was asking if any one > had noted if there was a reason. I know people are born with crossed > eyes but personally have only known 1 person born that way. Due to the > large no's of people in the late 1800's in photographs , they represent > a lot larger number percentage wise in a class picture for instance. So > what caused so very many back then? Can it be caused by a disease? or > only at birth? If so why has it decreased. > Things like that are part of their history . Why it happened would be > nice to know. > Where your Fannin County ancestors lived in the county BEFORE the > railroads, had to do purely with health. All of the early settlements > that stayed together for at least 10 years were located so they werent > right on top of a wet place and had north and south breezes crossing a > slight rise. Out of the flood plains. > When the spot for Bonham was worked out it was noted it was Not a very > healthy area but the rule was still to place a county seat only near the > center of the county -no more than a half days ride for anyone. This was > hard to do because the Bois d'arc flooded and cut the county in half a > lot. > Sure enough when a few people got ill they would send them quickly out > to a farm on higher ground as they thought that was the only way to get > them well. > It is that reason that the Russell Heights area ended up in the hands > of the rich. You will note the area around Gates Hill Cemetery - the > African American cemetery for Bonham is in a low area that experienced > flooding and was toward the Bois d'arc marshes that used to happen > before the dam was built in Denison to control the Red River . > Some places like Ragsdale , ended up dying out anyway except as a > country school area. Early on it had a good sized population and was > fairly safe from flooding but a horrible epidemic killed almost a third > of the citizens. Their bodies carried all the way south of where > Monkstown was to be later and buried quickly in a forrest. They didn't > come back to mark the graves for many years. Few ended up being marked > and today no one knows exactly where it was located. > Comparing diseases today and yesterday are important. also where folks > lived and how they responded to the situation another. > Watching history you can even see why folks never lived in certain > areas . No houses show up in some of the areas until after the 1930's. > The reason--- little > 'tornado alleys' that repeated the pattern of a tornado track too many > times to be just coincidence. > Her answer to my question feeds my curiosity very well, maybe there > were more children with crossed eyes because they run in families and > the families were larger and more branches of the families concentrated > in one area. Fannin county was quite a web of intermarriage sometimes so > it spreads the genes. > And just maybe I am spending too much time thinking about it. > But I'm still waiting for a tornado to hit just the right houses > that were built where folks probably shouldn't build them. > Bet yall didn't know your ancestors were so very intertaining to me. > On lots of subjects. > Susan > > > > > Cynthia Yocum wrote: > > > > What does this have to do with Fannin Co. Genealogy? > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <Pantrees@cs.com> > > To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 8:46 AM > > Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] mostly offtopic > > > > > Yes, children are borned crosseyed today. Thank God we have good Doctors > > > that know how to correct them. My granddaughter had surgery and wore > > glasses > > > to correct hers. > > > A little over thirty years ago a neighbor's daughter had surgery and > > glasses > > > also. I am not a Doctor but found out by experience. > > > > > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Your listowner Susan Hawkins & > she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== Your listowner Susan Hawkins & she can be reached at owner-TXFANNIN@lists.rootsweb.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: EDDINGS Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/1hB.2ACE/1119.1 Message Board Post: MY NAME IS RACHEL RAINEY AND MY GRANDMOTHER WAS JOCIE G. EDDINGS SHARIT, DELILA STEPHENS WAS MY GREAT-GRANDMOTHER, MY MOTHER IS RAMONA GAIL SHARIT, ANY INFORMATION ON DELILA STEPHEN AND ALL HER CHILDREN

Thanks for checking Lauri ----- Original Message ----- From: "ROBERT L TAYLOR" <rltaylor47@juno.com> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 28, 2002 12:36 AM Subject: [TXFANNIN-L] Re: George Gutry TAYLOR > Attn: Lori-- > > Sorry, I do not know any thing more about George Gutry TAYLOR. > I did see a George G. Taylor in a county listing, but have not yet had > time to check it out. > > Robert Lynn Taylor > rltaylor47@juno.com > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > He who dies with the most ancestors wins! > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Holt Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/1hB.2ACE/1383 Message Board Post: Looking for additional info on two sons of Jacob Holt and Eve Crum, who moved from Greene County, Tennessee to Fannin County Texas in the 1860's. I'm particularly interested in getting the dates of birth and death for Benjamin Frankin Holt and his wife Nancy Light. I belive they are buried in the Carson Cemetery. Here is the info I already have from books and websites. Andrew M. Holt, birthdate Jan. 15, 1839 and date of death Oct. 10, 1887. I have the dates of his wife Sarah Ann Light to be, birthdate April 25, 1871 and date of death as Feb. 6, 1886. Both died in Fannin County, Texas and both are buried at Providence Cemetery in Fannin County, Texas. I have the date of their marriage as March 2, 1870. The marrige took place in Fannin County, Texas. Benjamin Franklin Holt, I still don't have exact birth or death info on him or his wife Nancy Light. However, I did recently discover that Benjamin Franklin Holt was married prior to marrying Nancy Light. His first marriage was to Emeline Sloan, in Fannin County, Texas, on Dec. 11, 1868. She died of Pneumonia in Nov 1870, according to the 1870 Fannin County, Morality census. He married Nancy Light on Sept 20, 1871 in Fannin County, Texas. If anyone descends from this line or can provide additonal info on these two families. I would appreciate hearing from you. Richard Holt

I have mentioned John M Taylor and Susan Annabelle Kirkpatrick Taylor before. They supposedly came to TX around 1890. They are buried at Carson Cemetary north of Ector in Fannin Co. He died in 1904 and she died in 1908. They were married in 1874 in Monroe Co. MS. Their daughter Etta Victoria Taylor was my great grandmother. She married Archie Lee Bellows 9 Jun 1895. They are also buried at Carson. Etta Victoria died 26 Jan 1968. Her siblings were Nettie D. Taylor 16 Mar 1876 Winona May 1883 Tony 1885 Hezzikiah 1893 Reginald 1893 Eugene 1895 India Annice 1897 Fannie 1899 They also had an infant in 1877 that did not live. I would appreciate more information about this family. Connie Bellows Moulder ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lauri Rowell" <lrowell78@hotmail.com> To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 11:41 PM Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] Re: Wagon Train to Fannin Co > Rebecca..... > Who are your Taylors???? There wouldn't be a daughter in there somewhere > named Mary Elizabeth? She married William Seaborn Lee..... It is a long > shot, but thought it couldn't hurt to ask... > thanks > Lauri > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <TATEGENEALOGY@cs.com> > To: <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2002 10:11 AM > Subject: Re: [TXFANNIN-L] Re: Wagon Train to Fannin Co > > > > Would there be any TATE's or TAYLORS on the list? Oh how I hope so !! > > > > Rebecca > > > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > > Shake your family tree and watch the nuts fall! > > > > > > > ==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== > Search List Archives by keyword > http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > >

Attn: Lori-- Sorry, I do not know any thing more about George Gutry TAYLOR. I did see a George G. Taylor in a county listing, but have not yet had time to check it out. Robert Lynn Taylor rltaylor47@juno.com

Who married Newt Cook? Thank you. -----Original Message----- From: justjohn@goinghot.com <justjohn@goinghot.com> To: TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com <TXFANNIN-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, April 27, 2002 4:29 AM Subject: [TXFANNIN-L] a Houston Butler marriage >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Butler, White, Cook, Hargrave, Hoff, Johnson, Lewellen, Luke, Reed, Shaw, Thompson, Vaughan, Wair >Classification: Marriage > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/1hB.2ACE/1381.1 > >Message Board Post: > >Hunt County, Texas, Marriages 1912-1920, page 28: >groom: Houston Butler >bride: Ida White >date of marriage: 19 Feb 1918 >recorded: marriage book T page 50 > >GREENVILLE MORNING HERALD, TUE, 19 FEB 1918, : 4 >MARRIAGE LICENSES > > BUTLER, HOUSTON > COOK, NEWT > HARGRAVE, THALMA > HOFF, MARY > JOHNSON, LOUISE > LEWELLEN, THURZA > LUKE, O.L. > MORRISON, SADIE > REED, GRANVILLE > SHAW, LYDIA, MRS. > THOMPSON, T.B. > VAUGHAN, MONEY > WAIR, GEORGE > WHITE, IDA > > > >==== TXFANNIN Mailing List ==== >So many dead men! So little time! >