Hello Mike, Did your Crawford line go to Lincoln Co, TN in the 1790's? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike and Amber Sellers" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 2:57 AM Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Early Augusta Settlers-Peery family > Steven, > > Glad to see another Crawford connection. I, too, descend from the very > same > Alexander Crawford and Mary McPheeters as you do. I connect in that their > Great Great Granddaughter was Margaret Rebecca Bell, the daughter of James > Bell and Rebecca Crawford. Margaret Rebecca Bell then married Jerome > Howard > Brown Sellers, and they were my own Great Great Grandparents. That makes > Alexander Crawford and Mary McPheeters my 6 Great Grandparents. > > Its indeed becoming a small, small world ... > > Michael Sellers > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Steven J. Zuraff" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 8:55 PM > Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Early Augusta Settlers-Peery family > > >> My earliest ancestor in Augusta County was Alexander Crawford, who >> married >> Mary McPheeters. If I have the genealogy correct, she was the daughter of >> the William McPheeters whose second wife was Mary, the widow of Thomas >> Peery. >> Alexander and Mary Crawford were killed by Indians in 1764. >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2004 8:38 PM >> Subject: [VAAUGUST] Early Augusta Settlers-Peery family >> >> >> > >> > Yes, My ancestor Thomas Peery landed a the Port of Philadelphia, >> > October >> > 8, >> > 1737 on the ship "Charming Nancy" from Plymouth, England but came by >> > the >> > way >> > of Rotterdam. He was from England since he did not sign the Oath of >> > Allegiance >> > to the King of England when he landed. Those that came from Rotterdam > had >> > to >> > take the Oath. >> > THOMAS PEERY was a planter and also resided near Staunton, Virginia in > an >> > area known as the Beverley Patent. His land joined James Peery's land. > He >> > died >> > in 1762 or 1763 in Augusta County. A "Thomas Peery" was a member of >> > Captain >> > John Wilson's Company of Augusta County Militia in 1742. His wife's >> > name >> > was >> > "Mary" and after his death she married William McFetters. >> > >> > Karen Burdue:) >> > >> > >> > >> > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >> > **************************************************************** >> > List Administrator >> > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >> > **************************************************************** >> > >> > >> >> >> >> ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >> **************************************************************** >> List Administrator >> Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >> **************************************************************** >> > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** > >

I just heard last night that the book may be republished, and found the church to be closed today. Will confirm the rumor next week, and advise you as soon as I know, including the details, so that you can tell folks if, in fact, it is true. I will be surprised if it is because I offered years ago to fund such and effort and it was not accepted. I am making a visitor's guide to Augusta County, especially for Presbyterians. Do you know if such exists, and do you have suggestions. I am not good at this sort of thing. Folks visit and learn later that they missed some valuable stuff, such as dual cemeteries which are not apparent because disconnected. What a pity! Thanks, Daley

Phillip McMullen believed to be son of Joseph Mcmullen & Catharine Kuestseek lived in Rhm Co after the division. This would have been Augusta before. He married Catherine Nave/Neff and had 5 children. Martha Jane McMullen b 1843 d 1916 m Henry Mason Joseph McMullen b c1844 m Lydia Garber Henry C. McMullen b c 1849 William McMullen b c1856 Jane McMullen b c 1858 Source ... p 29 "Henry & Margaret Knave Family Record" ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Lee Davis Marchi" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 15, 2004 7:34 PM Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Augusta Co. early migration > Pat, > Leah Wion at [email protected] is a descendant of Edward McMullin and > Sarah Robinson through their son Edward. She is trying to get the needed > information for First Families of Augusta on this couple. She is on her way > to Florida for the winter so give her a week or so to get connected. > Mary Lee Davis Marchi > Gallia County, Ohio > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, October 15, 2004 2:44 PM > Subject: [VAAUGUST] Augusta Co. early migration > > > > Edward McMullin/McMillin/en married to Sarah Robinson was in Augusta > > county > > in the mid 1700 would love to hear from anyone connected to them. > > > > Pat in OH > > > > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > > **************************************************************** > > List Administrator > > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > > **************************************************************** > > > > > > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** >

Its probably already been mentioned, but a complete listing of those buried in BOTH the Old as well as the New sections of the Augusta Stone Church is available online on Glenda Lambert-Gibons site at http://www.geocities.com/augcem/index.html?1018315012530 Many of my Sellers ancestors are buried there, and Glenda's site has been invaluable for finding them not only there but also elsewhere throughout Augusta County. If someone wants/needs quick access to those buried at the Augusta Stone Church, Glenda's site is just a click and a couple of seconds away. I believe Glenda has access to Tinking Springs burial records as well on a lookup basis ... Michael Sellers ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, October 16, 2004 7:42 AM Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Tinkling Springs Church > I just heard last night that the book may be republished, and found the > church to be closed today. Will confirm the rumor next week, and advise you as soon > as I know, including the details, so that you can tell folks if, in fact, it > is true. I will be surprised if it is because I offered years ago to fund such > and effort and it was not accepted. > > I am making a visitor's guide to Augusta County, especially for > Presbyterians. Do you know if such exists, and do you have suggestions. I am not good at > this sort of thing. Folks visit and learn later that they missed some valuable > stuff, such as dual cemeteries which are not apparent because disconnected. > What a pity! > > Thanks, > > Daley > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** >

I need a check on my Elliot thinking. This is a allied family to the Kincaids. The way I have it. William Elliot (will 1771) married Jean Clark (dau. of James & Elizabeth Clark) who died prior 1786. Their son James (d 1815 Greenbrier Co.) m Ann Armstrong dau. of Arch. Armstrong (1800 will) and his wife Margaret. After James died Ann married Christopher Walkup. James & Ann Elliot's children were. James (who inherited the Anthony Creek land), John, William, Arch (b after 1750 d prior 1786), Lanty (b after 1750 d prior 1786), Jenny Carrick (lived Anthony Creek) and Ann Kincaid (m William Kincaid who d. 1795 on the Jackson River. His widow eventually moved to MO but their son Andrew Kincaid remained on Jackson River). I also have an Ann Elliot who married Robert Kincaid in the early 1800's. Robert probably is the son of John/Ann Graham Kincaid, who lived on Anthony Creek next to James Elliot. Do you have any idea who the Ann Elliot who married Robert Kincaid is and what happened to them after 1823 when they left Anthony Creek? Can you add to or correct any of the above? Sue in Newport ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 8:16 PM Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Re: VAAUGUST-D Digest V04 #145 > In a message dated 10/14/2004 9:06:58 AM Central Standard Time, > [email protected] writes: > I am interested in the Elliotts/Eliotts/Eletts/etc. who were in early > Augusta County, VA. > I have done quite a bit of work on one branch of the James Elliott/Anne > Armstrong family tree who were in Bath/Greenbrier area early 1800 but I suspect in > Augusta prior to that time. If they match your needs just let me know. Take > care > Marilyn > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** >

The Indian War militia were rewarded with land bounties. William/John may have also had the land surveyed and entered with the Greenbrier Company, thus establishing a prior claim to it which they sold or gave to Beard. Beard also bought land from Andrew/Ann Kincaid of August Co. that was originally surveyed for William Kincaid. We believe that the William involved was a militia captain who lived at the head of the Great Calfpasture and later moved to Woodford Co. KY. He either sold or gave (we haven't found the transfer) the survey right to his son Andrew/Ann Pogue Kincaid. Sue in Newport > Can anyone help me out with the meaning of assignee in this deed. Trying to > figure out if this was a bounty type land deal from Virginia militia duty. I > don't think there was any bounty land for Revolution War service this early. > > Greenbrier County, Virginia January 1, 1778 John Beard is entitled to 400 > acres as assignee of William Gilhison and John Callison to include a survey made > for Callison in 1774 adjacent to William and John Callison > > Were William and John Callison/Gilhison entitled to this land and they > assigned their portion to John Beard or just what is happening. > > Thanks for any help > Take care > Marilyn >

Daley Craig, I hope you let us know when the book/CD is released. I woud certainly like a copy of it. Pat At 08:13 AM 10/16/2004, you wrote: >A few comments here about the Old Stone and Tinkling Springs churches in >Augusta County, Virginia may be helpful. > >They were formed about the same time, and the minister was Rev. John Craig. >He indicated the Tinkling Springs congregation was the more wealthy and >cultivated. He broke with it in conflict with James Patton, so ended his time >concentrating on Old Stone and establishing new congregations within a >hundred or so >miles. When asked how he established congregations among the unpolished he >responded: "When I canna get hewn stones, I take door noks" >. >The cemetery visible at Old Stone church is the NEW cemetery. Unfortunately >someone visiting there will likely miss the old cemetery. It is located >across >the highway and behind the house visible from the church. The gate is locked. >If there is a church attendant, you can get a key. Otherwise, wear slacks and >climb the fence, as I frequently do. The OLD cemetery includes the eighteenth >century history, and is most interesting. It was not called a "cemetery," but >instead a "burying ground." The word cemetery is French, so did not come into >vogue until after Napoleon's time. Likewise, the eighteenth century churches >were not called churches, but "Meeting Houses." That is an accurate >indication >of their purpose on the frontier. And the Old Stone church was indeed used as >a fort, Thus the name of the village, Fort Defiance. > >The Tinkling Springs church is located just off interstate 64 at the >Fishersville exit between Waynesboro and Staunton, Virginia. It, too, has >both old and >new cemeteries. > >And now the good news. I am told that the book "THE TINKLING SPRINGS, >HEADWATER OF FREEDOM" is being republished, either in print or on disc. I >will >confirm this and advise here. If the information is incorrect, I will try >to get >same started. > >And finally, if you choose to visit Augusta County for its genealogical >history, you will miss a lot unless well informed or guided. I will write >a guide >list that will be available to you, and also will be glad to guide anyone >liking same, at no charge. Of course, I don't know it all, but spent many >years >discovering what I do know, and wish I had started earlier. Feedback from >those >of you who use the guide list will be essential to its refinement so as to >maximize efficiency. > >Daley Craig > [email protected] > > >==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >**************************************************************** >List Administrator >Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >****************************************************************

G. Lee Hearl, I believe I have discovered that the Alexander Breckenridge who built the cabin was possibly the son of Alexander's son, Robert from his first marriage to Mary Poage. When she died, Robert's second wife, Letitia Preston, had difficulty with the two sons, Robert, Jr. and Alexander and they were apprenticed to her brother. I'm quoting from James C. Klotter's book, The Breckinridges of Kentucky 1760-1981. Mr. Klotter was state historian at the time the book was written: "Lettice Preston had to fill the difficult position of stepmother to Robert Jr. and Alexander, children of her husband's (Robert) first marriage (Mary Poage), which ended with his wife's death. 'Much disagreement' with her stepsons caused Lettice to accept her brother's suggestion to apprentice the boys to his brother-in-law, a carpenter. After leaving the trade for sercie in the Revolutionary War, the two young men wer4e reunited by 1783 in Kentucky." If you are telling stories about this era and location, it might be good for your to get ahold of a copy of this book, because there is some interesting information about the relationship regarding the two brothers' interest in one woman whose child, James Douglas Breckenridge (whomever the father was) Louisville congressman. This may all be frivolous information that you are not interested in, but I thought I would give it to you in case you are interested. At 01:17 AM 10/16/2004, Patricia J Weisshaus wrote: >No, I don't think the cabin in Washington County connects to my Alexander >Breckenridge. As far as I can tell, he died sometime before 1743. There is >a conflict over whether he lived in Orange County or in Augusta. I assume >Augusta because he is buried in Tinkling Springs cemetery. James C. >Klotter in his book The Breckinridges of Kentucky, says Augusta. > >Pat > >At 08:13 PM 10/15/2004, you wrote: >>Pat Wrote: >><<<Velma, >>Have you found any connection between Alexander Breckenridge and the Pattons? >>Pat >>> >>I have a picture on my website of a cabin built in Washington co., VA. by >>one Alexander Breckenridge. It has been preserved and now stands behind >>the Wash. Co Library in Abingdon, Va. He could very well have come from >>Augusta C., Va. as Rev. Charles Cummings was called from Tinkling Springs >>to preach in Washington co. >>Look on "Scenes of Interest" on my website: >>http://hearlshill.freeservers.com/index.html >>Enjoy! >>G. Lee Hearl >>Authentic Appalachian Storyteller >>Abingdon, Va. >> >> >>==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >>**************************************************************** >>List Administrator >>Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >>****************************************************************

A few comments here about the Old Stone and Tinkling Springs churches in Augusta County, Virginia may be helpful. They were formed about the same time, and the minister was Rev. John Craig. He indicated the Tinkling Springs congregation was the more wealthy and cultivated. He broke with it in conflict with James Patton, so ended his time concentrating on Old Stone and establishing new congregations within a hundred or so miles. When asked how he established congregations among the unpolished he responded: "When I canna get hewn stones, I take door noks" . The cemetery visible at Old Stone church is the NEW cemetery. Unfortunately someone visiting there will likely miss the old cemetery. It is located across the highway and behind the house visible from the church. The gate is locked. If there is a church attendant, you can get a key. Otherwise, wear slacks and climb the fence, as I frequently do. The OLD cemetery includes the eighteenth century history, and is most interesting. It was not called a "cemetery," but instead a "burying ground." The word cemetery is French, so did not come into vogue until after Napoleon's time. Likewise, the eighteenth century churches were not called churches, but "Meeting Houses." That is an accurate indication of their purpose on the frontier. And the Old Stone church was indeed used as a fort, Thus the name of the village, Fort Defiance. The Tinkling Springs church is located just off interstate 64 at the Fishersville exit between Waynesboro and Staunton, Virginia. It, too, has both old and new cemeteries. And now the good news. I am told that the book "THE TINKLING SPRINGS, HEADWATER OF FREEDOM" is being republished, either in print or on disc. I will confirm this and advise here. If the information is incorrect, I will try to get same started. And finally, if you choose to visit Augusta County for its genealogical history, you will miss a lot unless well informed or guided. I will write a guide list that will be available to you, and also will be glad to guide anyone liking same, at no charge. Of course, I don't know it all, but spent many years discovering what I do know, and wish I had started earlier. Feedback from those of you who use the guide list will be essential to its refinement so as to maximize efficiency. Daley Craig [email protected]

Pat, Very likely he lived in the part of Orange County which became Augusta County. If he died before 1743 Augusta had not become an independent county at that time. Note: Many people who have ancestors who settled early in Ky (1774-1800) should look in Washington County for records because most of them probably spent a few years in the county before moving further west. G. L. H. Pat Wrote: >>>>>>> No, I don't think the cabin in Washington County connects to my Alexander Breckenridge. As far as I can tell, he died sometime before 1743. There is a conflict over whether he lived in Orange County or in Augusta. I assume Augusta because he is buried in Tinkling Springs cemetery. James C. Klotter in his book The Breckinridges of Kentucky, says Augusta. Pat <<<< G. Lee Hearl Authentic Appalachian Storyteller Abingdon, Va.

Becky, thanks for the prompt reply and the book info. -- Roger R. Connelly -------------- Original message -------------- > I have "The McGavock Family, A Genealogical History of James McGavock and > His Descendants from 1760 to 1903" > It isn't a very large book. The only Joseph Cloyd McGavock listed in the book > was > born 17 Dec 1813 and died 10 Oct 1886. He was the son of James McGavock and > Mary Crockett. There are four James H McGavock, no Painters at all. > > There are Cloyds and McGavocks, and Cloyd/McGavock unions, all over my family > tree in the 18th Century. I don't have a lot of information in the later years > though > > I wish the book were more complete, but it's a start anyway. > > Becky Emmett > > > > ------------- > I don't have any Campbells married to McGavock but I do have a McGavock who > married into a branch of my Walker line, thought perhaps you could help me. > > Joseph Cloyd McGavock was b ca 1880, s/o James H. & Elizabeth (Painter) > McGavock; would you know exactly when & where Joseph was b & died? > > Thanks for any info you can provide. > > Roger Connelly > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > To: > Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 9:11 PM > Subject: [VAAUGUST] Walker, Wallace, Campbell > > > Any of your Walkers, Wallaces or Campbells married to Houstons? Any > Campbells > married to McGavock or Cloyd? > > R. Emmett > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** > > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** >

No, I don't think the cabin in Washington County connects to my Alexander Breckenridge. As far as I can tell, he died sometime before 1743. There is a conflict over whether he lived in Orange County or in Augusta. I assume Augusta because he is buried in Tinkling Springs cemetery. James C. Klotter in his book The Breckinridges of Kentucky, says Augusta. Pat At 08:13 PM 10/15/2004, you wrote: >Pat Wrote: ><<<Velma, >Have you found any connection between Alexander Breckenridge and the Pattons? >Pat >>> >I have a picture on my website of a cabin built in Washington co., VA. by >one Alexander Breckenridge. It has been preserved and now stands behind >the Wash. Co Library in Abingdon, Va. He could very well have come from >Augusta C., Va. as Rev. Charles Cummings was called from Tinkling Springs >to preach in Washington co. >Look on "Scenes of Interest" on my website: >http://hearlshill.freeservers.com/index.html >Enjoy! >G. Lee Hearl >Authentic Appalachian Storyteller >Abingdon, Va. > > >==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >**************************************************************** >List Administrator >Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >****************************************************************

In a message dated 10/15/2004 5:48:26 PM Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: I would assume that Oberbeck/Overpeck/Overpack are all various phoenetic spellings of the same name. Thanks for the reply. I have traced the Overpeck etc. line from Bucks Co., Pa to Orange Co. and Shenandoah Co. Va and then onto Ohio. It's a real challenge because they named all the boys with the same names over and over again -- like many German families. Anyway, challenges are what it is all about. Take care Marilyn

I have "The McGavock Family, A Genealogical History of James McGavock and His Descendants from 1760 to 1903" It isn't a very large book. The only Joseph Cloyd McGavock listed in the book was born 17 Dec 1813 and died 10 Oct 1886. He was the son of James McGavock and Mary Crockett. There are four James H McGavock, no Painters at all. There are Cloyds and McGavocks, and Cloyd/McGavock unions, all over my family tree in the 18th Century. I don't have a lot of information in the later years though I wish the book were more complete, but it's a start anyway. Becky Emmett ------------- I don't have any Campbells married to McGavock but I do have a McGavock who married into a branch of my Walker line, thought perhaps you could help me. Joseph Cloyd McGavock was b ca 1880, s/o James H. & Elizabeth (Painter) McGavock; would you know exactly when & where Joseph was b & died? Thanks for any info you can provide. Roger Connelly ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2004 9:11 PM Subject: [VAAUGUST] Walker, Wallace, Campbell Any of your Walkers, Wallaces or Campbells married to Houstons? Any Campbells married to McGavock or Cloyd? R. Emmett ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== **************************************************************** List Administrator Barbara Stanley - [email protected] **************************************************************** ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== **************************************************************** List Administrator Barbara Stanley - [email protected] ****************************************************************

Pat Wrote: <<<Velma, Have you found any connection between Alexander Breckenridge and the Pattons? Pat >>> I have a picture on my website of a cabin built in Washington co., VA. by one Alexander Breckenridge. It has been preserved and now stands behind the Wash. Co Library in Abingdon, Va. He could very well have come from Augusta C., Va. as Rev. Charles Cummings was called from Tinkling Springs to preach in Washington co. Look on "Scenes of Interest" on my website: http://hearlshill.freeservers.com/index.html Enjoy! G. Lee Hearl Authentic Appalachian Storyteller Abingdon, Va.

In a message dated 10/15/2004 6:51:38 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Velma, Have you found any connection between Alexander Breckenridge and the Pattons? Pat ------- Pat, No, I have not. That doesn't mean, however, that there is no connection. Sorry. I'll keep my eyes open for it. Velma

My husband and I just returned from visiting Augusta County, VA and we went by the Old Stone Church. It appears to have an active congregation but we don't know anything about a book. There are only a couple hundred graves there, though. It is well cared for and no appearance of vandalism. It is off of Lee Highway, right next to the AMA (Augusta Military Academy).

Velma, Have you found any connection between Alexander Breckenridge and the Pattons? Pat At 02:43 PM 10/15/2004, [email protected] wrote: >My early Augusta Co., Va. families were: > >BUCHANAN >PATTON >BOYD > >Velma > > >==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >**************************************************************** >List Administrator >Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >****************************************************************

http://www.geocities.com/augcem/index.html?1018315012530 try this link to a listing of cemteries in Augusta County...getting more complete each time I visit...has the lists of who is buried in each one... April Showers Brown researching : Showers, Brown, Kennedy, Kenney, Hanback, Garrison, Alford, McCauley, Fisher and many others... ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kevin and Sarah Mock" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, October 15, 2004 7:52 PM Subject: Re: [VAAUGUST] Tinkling Springs Church > My husband and I just returned from visiting Augusta County, VA and we > went > by the Old Stone Church. It appears to have an active congregation but we > don't know anything about a book. There are only a couple hundred graves > there, though. It is well cared for and no appearance of vandalism. It > is > off of Lee Highway, right next to the AMA (Augusta Military Academy). > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** > >

Does anyone know if Augusta Old Stone Church has published a book like the one listed below on Tinkling Springs Church? Mary Lee Davis Marchi Gallia County, Ohio > > >> For anyone who is interested there was a marvelous book published by the >> church. I have the second edition. The earliest baptisms that I see in it >> is 1740. It's called The Tinkling Spring Headwater of Freedom. I'm sure >> it >> would be available through interlibrary loan. I would also >> recommend Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in >> Virginia. It is three volumes online http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley/ >> and very well indexed. I have eight surnames in those volumes and have it >> in hard cover, well used. >> >> But no, I don't have time to do lookups. I know it's sound selfish, but I >> am 76 years old, time is fleeting, and I want to spend it working on my >> own genealogy. >> >> Pat >> >> >> ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== >> **************************************************************** >> List Administrator >> Barbara Stanley - [email protected] >> **************************************************************** >> > > > ==== VAAUGUST Mailing List ==== > **************************************************************** > List Administrator > Barbara Stanley - [email protected] > **************************************************************** > >