I do wish to thank you for the information on my family. Is it possible to correct the mistakes in these records? Joseph Wilson Hanner was born in Randolph County, Alabama. Phiola Theodosia Ernest (Leverett) Hanner was born in Troup County, Georgia. I'm not surprised that half of the family wasn't listed because they were born at home. There's errors in the children's names also. Joseph Hanner being from the south pronounced words ending with an "a" as if it was an "er". Sure makes it interesting trying to trace these people. Thank you again, Joyce Crawford
Joyce, You are most welcome. I'm glad that you found the information helpful. As far as I know it isn't possible to correct data in this book. The author is deceased, so the only way would be to publish your data. One way is to publish on rootsweb world connect and thereby give people a link to the correct information. I don't know how familiar you are with rootsweb world connect, but it is a great way to share information with others and at the same time serve as a forum to enable people from distant parts of your family to discover you and your research. They automatically remove living persons from your data base when you upload your data (providing you so indicate your wish to do so). My data (if you want to see how the information is provided) are shown on: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=pitts-wright In order to submit your own gedcom file, you would go to: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/ Regards, Dave On Friday, March 12, 2004, at 01:13 PM, JOYCETUL@cs.com wrote: > I do wish to thank you for the information on my family. Is it > possible to > correct the mistakes in these records? Joseph Wilson Hanner was born > in Randolph > County, Alabama. Phiola Theodosia Ernest (Leverett) Hanner was born in > Troup > County, Georgia. I'm not surprised that half of the family wasn't > listed > because they were born at home. There's errors in the children's names > also. Joseph > Hanner being from the south pronounced words ending with an "a" as if > it was > an "er". Sure makes it interesting trying to trace these people. > > Thank you again, > Joyce Crawford >