Heather and Anna Marie I also descend from the Rutherford Family of Lee Co. Finney who died in Lee Co and his son Pierce who left Lee Co Va for KY between the 1850 and 1860 Census. "Genealogical History of the Rutherford Family" states that Finney testified before his son, Pierce L. Rutherford, acting, Justice of Peace for Lee County, VA, august 19, 1852. He stated he was then 79 years of age, and that he was a brother of Julius Rutherford, deceased. He further testified that Julius came home from the war and went into the Nolichucky country, now Tennessee, and returned to Wythe County, with his wife whose maiden names was Rhoda Rutherford. Julius and Rhoda then lived on his father's farm until they moved to Knox County, Tennessee. Footnote at the bottom of the page says: Pension Records, Group A., no. 15A, R9113, General Service Administration, Washington, DC. It also said that Finney had served in the Indian War known as "Wayne's War." Finney was enumerated on the 1810, 1820 and 1830 Wythe Co cunsus. He was enumerated in the 1840 and 1850 Lee Co VA census. In the 1820, he and his wife were over 45 and their were 7 males and 2 females under 26. In 1830 10 children were listed under the age 15 and 1840 4 children were listed under the age of 10. As his wife was between 60 and 70 in 1840, some of these children were apparently grandchildren. His first wife died between 1840 and 1850 as Dorcas, aged 40 in 1850 was enumbered as his wife. Are either of you connected to Finney and Pierce? Carter Versailles, KY ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rahfeldt Anna" <amsr37@yahoo.com> To: <VALEE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 8:48 PM Subject: Re: [VALEE] New Administrator > Heather, > > Am I reading right-you have Wolfe and Rutherford's-I > do also. > > What Rutherford line do you have? What Wolfe line do > you have? > > Blessings, > > Anna Marie > --- Heather Francis <ameliadenise@hotmail.com> wrote: > > Colleen, > > Greetings from East Tennessee! Looking forward to > > have you here to lead us. > > > > Heather Francis > > www.heatheramelia.accessgenealogy.com > > > > My surnames are: Crabtree, Ely, McElroy, Matlock, > > Orr, Rutherford, > > Vermillion, Wolfe, and Wynn > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at > > http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. > > > > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > > Please avoid flaming (attacking) any single person > > or the group. This infraction will earn you > > immediate removal from the list. > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > > online genealogy records, go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > LAUNCH - Your Yahoo! Music Experience > http://launch.yahoo.com > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the list send your message to <VALEE-L-request@rootsweb.com> for individual list messages; <VALEE-D-request@rootsweb.com> for digest messages. Then put the word unsubscribe in the subject line and send your message. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

William JAYNE eldest son of James and only son of James and Barbara (Wilson) JAYNE was born September 11 1797 in Washington County, V irigina died February 25 1883 in Lee County Virginia He married in Lee County, 1818. Barbara Fritz Fritts born June 15. 1796, probably In North Carolina, but the place is not definitely known. Barbara Fritz the daughter of John Fritz, a soldier in the Revolution, and his wife Mary, maiden surname unknown After the marriage of William, James, his father, deeded him a tract of land adjoining John Fritz, but shortly thereafter, William sold this tract of land and purchased land lying on Wallens Creek from the Weavers, where he established his home overlooking Wallens Creek. His house was constructed of hewed logs -large L-shaped two story, two story front poachers two stairways, a full basement (cellar), and had two massive stone chimneys. Here he reared his family and lived the rest of his life. William JAYNE was a well-to- do farmer and one of the outstanding citizens of the community. He was- active in the Thompson Settlement Baptist Church, ordained deacon on the first Sunday in June, 1834, -and he and his wife served as deacon land deaconess for many years. William JAYNE was too old for service in the War Between the States, but his youngest son and two of his grandsons were soldiers in this war. His son and one of his grandsons were numbered among the Confederate dead. William JAYNE had a very fine saddle mare of which he was especially proud. and when he would learn the Union soldiers were marching that way he would mount his mare and ride away at a fast pace into the woodland until they had passed. William and Barbara JAYNE are buried in the family graveyard lying a short distance west of the old home. William JAYNE provided well for his family. He had a well stocked and productive farm - orchards - fruits of all kinds, and in season made maple syrup and sugar for family consumption. The two little orphan granddaughters were happy when this time came-some was always saved for Christmasl Before his death William JAYNE deeded his homeplace to the two daughters of his deceased son John, and one of the girls, a few years after her marriage, moved to her grandfather's old home where she lived for several years. After the death of her husband, Barbara JAYNE broke up housekeeping and went to live with her two sons, James Jr. and William Jr., dividing her time between them. She died at the home of her son James Jr., May 15, 1892. William JAYNE and Barbara (Fritz) had six children all born on Wallens Creek: (1)Mary Catherine JAYNE. Named for her grandmother Mary Fritz and her great -grandmother Catherine (Livingston) Wilson. (See the Fritz and Wilson Families.) Mary Catherine was born October 12, 1819 and died August 10, 1868. She was married January 6, 1835 in Lee County, Virginia to Willoughby RANDOLPH MUNCY, born December 27, 1816 and died March 8, 1871, son of Francis A. and Lovey (RANDOLPH) MUNCY, who became a Baptist preacher. (See the MUNCY and RANDOLPH Families.) (2) James JAYNE, Jr., b. Jan. 18, 1822; d. July 18, 1902. (3) Sarah (Sally) JAYNE, b. March 24, 1824; d. June 5, 1884; in. about 1846, Samuel A. Burchett, b. 1817; d. 1864, killed by the "bushwhackers" during the Civil War while trying to protect his family and home, son of Burwell (Burrell) and Mary (Applegate) Burchett. Mary Applegate was the daughter of Hezekiah and Sarah (Brittain) Applegate. (See the Burchett Family.) (4) Thursey (Thirza, Theresa, Thursy) JAYNE, b. Dec. 28, 1826; d. Feb.26,1899. (5) William JAYNE, Jr., b. Nov. 18, 1828; d. Sept. 9, 1913. (6) John JAYNE, Jr., b. Dec. 18, 1831 Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, 1977. Any further information is appreciated, thanks..... ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> Researching: BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER

He boarded with John FENTRESS from 1767-1770 and with Joshua HOPKINS from 1770-1773. He is named in the Will of Mary RANDOLPH in 1785. He was married 23 Dec. 1791 Princess Anne Co. Va. to Frances THORNTON. They resided in Princess Anne Co., VA. until about 1797 when they moved to Surry Co., NC. They moved to Lee Co. VA. in 1804. Willoughby begins to appear on the Tax Lists of that county in 1806. His Will was made 16 Feb. 1822, Lee Co. VA. Willoughby RANDOLPH migrated to North Carolina sometime prior to 1796 and settled in Surry County where on February 20, 1796 he bought fifty acres of land lying on "Piney nob" branch in Surry Co. from David Howell for ten pounds. After 1803, he was migrating toward Lee County, Virginia and was in Lee Co. in 1804. First record found of Willoughby RANDOLPH in Lee Co., Va., was Aug. 22, 1804 when he bought thirty acres of land lying on the North side of Wallens Ridge from Obed Gardner for $150.00. Willoughby RANDOLPH was an ambitious and enterprising man and within a short time he owned considerable acreage..something like 1500 acres at one time. He was a highly respected citizen an influential leader in the county and community. Willoughby left a large family of children. Willoughby RANDOLPH is buried on the hill over looking his old home place in an unmarked grave in Lee Co. Va. on a farm he owned east of Longfield, Lee Co. Va. The following was taken from: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, 1977. Willoughby RANDOLPH, youngest son of Mary RANDOLPH and - was born in Princess Anne County in 1765. He died in Lee County, Virginia between the 16th and the 25th of February, 1822. His will was dated February 16, 1822 and the appraisers were appointed February 25, 1822. (See the Will) He is buried on the hill over looking his old homeplace in an unmarked grave in Lee County. After many years of research in the Princess Anne County Court records and the State Archives, the writer has been unable to find the name of Willoughby RANDOLPH's father. Willoughby RANDOLPH grew up among the Randolphs of Blackwater Precinct, Princess Anne County, and was educated there as evidenced by the various records. It has been said that Willoughby RANDOLPH was well educated and was a teacher. Willoughby RANDOLPH was married in Princess Anne County, December 24th or 25th, 1791, to Frances Thornton, born 1772-75, daughter of William and Priscilla (Fentress) Thronton of Princess Anne County. The marriage bond is dated December 23, 1791. There are discrepancies in this document which resulted from illiteracy or carelessness of the officials of that day. However, the facts are recognizable. (See the Marriage Bond.) Willoughby RANDOLPH paid personal Tax in Princess Anne County but records have not been found to show that he owned land. He remained in Princess Anne County. Virginia until after the birth of two of his children. Willoughby RANDOLPH migrated to North Carolina sometime prior to 1796 and settled in Surry County where on February 20, 1796 he bought fifty acres of land lying on "Piney nob" branch in Surry County from David Howell for ten pounds (DBK G-122). November 24, 1798, he sold this tract of land to Adam SMITH for ten pounds (DBK H-325). Willoughby RANDOLPH remained in Surry County, North Carolina for a few years where he obtained a land grant of one hundred and seventy seven acres lying on the waters of Deep Creek from the State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Henry Spier and Thomas Galyean. (See the illustrations) (Henry Spier had married Polly Thornton, sister to Frances, wife of Willoughby). Later, August 27, 1803, Willoughby sold the above tract to Benjamin Nichols (DBK K-328). The execution of this deed was proven in open Court by the affirmation of Jonas REYNOLDS and ordered to be registered at the August Term, 1804. By this date Willoughby RANDOLPH had moved from Surry County, N.C. After 1803, he was migrating toward Lee County, Virginia and was in Lee County by 1804. He either was in Hawkins County, Tennessee while living in Surry County, N.C. or stopped on his way to Virginia long enough to claim one hundred acres lying in Panther Valley in Hawkins County by "headright." The first record found of Willoughby RANDOLPH in Lee County, Virginia was August 22, 1804 when he bought thirty acres of land lying on the North side of Wallens Ridge from Obed Gardner for $150 and August 28, 1804, he purchased one hundred sixteen acres lying on the waters of Wallens Creek from William Ridge for $347 (DBK 1) The Randolphs settled on these two tracts of land, lying in the vicinity of the Thompson Settlement Baptist Church, where they resided until after the death of Willoughby. Willoughby RANDOLPH was an amilitious and enterprising man and within a short time he owned considerable acerage -something like 1500 acres at one time. He was a highly respected citizen and an influential leader in the county and the community. Willoughby RANDOLPH left a large family of children, and many of his descendants have distinguished themselves in various fields of endeavor as lawyers, ministers, teacher, doctors, businessmen and farmers. Will of Willoughby RANDOLPH Copied from the Original In the name of God Amen I 'Willoughby RANDOLPH of the State of Virginia and County of Lee being weak in body and sick and of a disposing mind & memory and in perfect sences thanks be to God for the same I do herein make and ordain this to be my last Will and testament... Items I give and bequeath unto my wife Franky RANDOLPH a child's part of all my moveable Estate to her and her heirs forever, also all the corn, pork and bacon and fat for this insueing year Items I give and bequeath unto my son William RANDOLPH one hundred & ten acres of land lieing on the South side of Wallings Ridge it being the land and plantation where James Muncey & Jeremiah Oen now lives to him and his heirs forever, also one hundred acres of land settled by head write in panter Valey State of tenesee hawkins county to him and his heirs forever... Items I give and bequeath unto my son Thornton RANDOLPH the west end of the tract of land where on he now lives, from Joseph Brooks line South of Wallings Ridge coming down the Road and branch that leads to James Burtons south of branch and leaving out that spring of water at the head of the low gap going to Mulberry and where the line comes down said branch until it gets to a sugar camp hollow to leave said Road to the west so as to take in the house and along the foot of the Stoney hill in the paster to my line and James Burtons to him and his heirs forever... I leave all the Remainder of my lands from Joseph Brooks line South of Wallings Ridge to my line and Henry Friets (Fritts) in the hickory Valley by the name of the long Field to be equally divided among my three Sons the Tilable land with the untilable Equally and in full Proportion so as for my Son Willoughby RANDOLPH to have the East end of the tract of land whereon I now live with the spring of water to him and his heirs forever also two Clay colts & one saddle and bridle and Rifle gun to him and his heirs forever... Items: I give and bequeath unto my son James RANDOLPH one spring of water at the head of the long bottom where James Southern now lives with his Equal proportion of the above mentioned lands forever ... Also one bay filly to him and his heirs forever... Items: I give and bequeath unto my son Brooks RANDOLPH the bowing spring of water and the spring of water at the head of the low gap of Wallings Ridge by the Road side leading to Mulberry gap with his full Proportion of the above mentioned land tillable and untillable to him and his heirs forever ... also choice of one coalt that the blase mare is now with fold with I also give and bequeath unto my wife Franky RANDOLPH the above mentioned blase mare to her and her heirs forever ... and my will and desire is that if Either of the three boys should depart this life before they come to age or has a lawful heir for their part of the land to be Equally divided between the other two boys and their heirs forever... Items I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Salley Fitts two hundred dollars out of the price of the tract of land whereon she now lives to her and her heirs forever ... I leave all the Remainder of my Estate to be sold and all my just debts to be paid and all that is owen to me carefully collected in and the money Equally divided Between my two daughters Lovey Moncy and Polley FLETCHER and if there should be over two hundred dollars apiece the ballance to be Equally divided among my three Daughters Lovey Muncey, Polly FLETCHER and Salley Fitts and their heirs forever... I constitute nominate and appoint William RANDOLPH and William WEAVER to be my whole and sole Executers of this my last Will and testament utterly Disanuling and Revoking all other WILLS and testaments By me made Ratifying and confirming this to be my last Will and testament by me made and to the truth I have hereunto set my hand and fixed my Sea] this 16 day of February in the year of our Lord 1822 Willoughby RANDOLPH (Seal) Signed Sealed and Pronounced to be my last Will and testament in the presence of... test James Gilbert test James Southern Willoughby RANDOLPH's Will Recorded and Examined Book No. 1, pp. 79, 80 & 81 Teste Any further information is appreciated, thanks...... ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> Researching: BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER

Mary (Polly) FLETCHER was in Hancock County, Tenn. July 31, 1885 when she sold her dower interest in part of her late husband's estate to Hugh and Isaac Parkley of Hancock Co. Tenn. (Deed Book 21-194). Later Polly FLETCHER returned to Lee County, Va. where she died and she and John G. FLETCHER are buried in the family cemetery, near the FLETCHER Ford on POWELL River in Lee County. Mary (Polly) RANDOLPH (dau. of Willoughby) was born April 16, 1799 in Surry County, N.C. and died Aug. 14, 1893 in Lee County, Virginia. She was married about 1815-16 in Lee County, Virginia to John G. FLETCHER, born Aug. 17, 1792 in Russell County, Va. and died March 4, 1879 in Lee County, Va., son of George and Eleanor FLETCHER. After the death of John, Polly FLETCHER resided in Hancock County. Tenn. with her grandson for a few years. (See the FLETCHER family.) Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, 1977. Any further information is welcomed, thanks.... ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> Researching: BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER

John G. FLETCHER was a stonemason, carpenter and farmer, he made fine handmade furniture. Peter Fulkerson, Sr., bequeathed two bedsteads made for him by John FLETCHER to his two daughters. In 1828, John G. FLETCHER built a chimney to the courthouse (OBK 4-175). John FLETCHER lived in Lee County except for a short time when he moved to Illinois with a group of Lee County Virginia citizens in the fall of 1830. Among this group were te Randolphs. John FLETCHER, along with others, became dissatified after the hardships suffered during the first winter of 1830-31 from lack of adequate housing and other facilities and returned to Lee County, Virginia where again they established homes. All of John & Mary's children were born in Lee County, Virginia, except Jane who was born in Illinois. Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, 1977. Originally was FLETCHER cemetery but changed to Bartley cemetery by Jane RANDOLPH FLETCHER and husband John Bartley and here are directions how to get there: >From the East exit to ROSE Hill, VA go a half mile east on US-58 and then turn right onto State Road- 667 for about 5 and a half miles then turn right onto State Road-661 for a little more than a mile and then turn left onto State Road 678 for a quarter of a mile along rough terrain to the cemetery to the near the FLETCHER Ford on the POWELL river. The origin of the cemetery is believed to have been when a drowning victim was found in POWELL river nearby and buried there. Some names in cemetery: Amanda Bartley Johial Bartley Freddie Bartley (6 days old) Georgie Bartley (12 years old) Jane RANDOLPH FLETCHER John Bartley Frances Bartley John G. FLETCHER Sr. Mary Polly RANDOLPH FLETCHER Source: John Owen <redwing@indy.net> Any further information is welcomed. Thanks. ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> Researching: BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER

George FLETCHER, either a brother or son of Joseph, was in Montgomery Co., Virginia, where he acquired 85 acres, lying on Walkers Creek by survey in 1783 (DBK B -169), and Sept. 3, 1792 he sold this land to George Britton (Brition). After the sale of his land he moved to Russell County in 1792 when his son John was born. Later he moved to Lee County, and October 27, 1798 by virtue of an entry made Dec. 16, 1794 on a Virginia L.O.T. Warrent, 100 acres was surveyed for him , transferee of Francis McGuire who was assignee of David Forester, lying on the North side of Wallens Ridge, adjoining William Robinson's land. (Survey BK. 1, p.284) February 25, 1806 he sold the above tract to Lewis Milan of Tazewell County, Virginia (Deed Book 2, p.22) George FLETCHER's wife was Eleanor, surname unknown. It is not known when or where they were married but most likely in Montgomery County, Va. and nothing is known of her family. They were Baptist and after coming to Lee County they became members of the Thompson Settlement Baptist Church, constituded in 1800.George became one of the leading members, served as clerk, on committees and sat with other members as a church in various communities. Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, 1977. Any further information is welcomed. Thanks. ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> Researching: BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER

Snodgrass - Washington county pre Rev War and to Lee pre Civil; built hotel at Hubbard Springs Bays - 1729 Pittsylvania to Henry 1780, Washington, Russell, Scott and then to Lee about Civil War Hubbard Springs area Davidson- 1774 Big Mocassin Creek, 1780 Kings Mt., Scott to Lee thorugh Hancock, Tn. c. 1840 and in Lee since Barker- 1780 Kings Mt. from Henry and Washington, to Lee pre Civil War and then to Claiborne, Tn Parrott, Dishman and more -- all in the mountains of Tn., Ky., Va. and I can not escape in Knoxville, Tn. Jim Snodgrass

My3rd grandpa Castleton Wade came to Lee Co. 1831 from Franklin Co Va. and m. Margaret Duff they lived in Turkey Cove on Lee and Wise Co Line. Need more info. on John B, Wade b.1862 in Turkey Cove. Any cousins out there? Libby ----- Original Message ----- From: Barbara Carlile Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 5:12 PM To: VALEE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [VALEE] Surnames my surnames are PENNINGTON PARSONS ROBBINS BARB IN OK > _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== To post messages to the Lee County, VA discussion list, send them to VALEE-L@rootsweb.com ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Hi Michael, I also have a Wm.Jayne b. ca. 1776 and married Dorcus Reamy/Ramey Nov 22, 1796 in Washington Co Va. She was the daughter of Wm. R. Reamy/Ramey/Remy and Eleanor McCarty. My William Jayne was the son of Henry Jayne and Abigale Wheeler. The name Wheeler as a first name continues in this family often. They also married into the Lemasters. Frances Lemaster died in Johnson Co KY in 1858. Katherine Jayne m. Thomas Sparks in Lawrence Co KY and died in 1876 in Boyd Co KY. Marsil in NM ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael O Reck" <moreck@juno.com> To: <VALEE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 20, 2002 3:18 AM Subject: [VALEE] Descendants of William JAYNE, Sr > > Descendants of William JAYNE, Sr. > > > Generation No. 1 > > 1. William7 JAYNE, Sr. (James6, Henry5, Isaac4, William3, > William2 de Jeanne, Henry1) was born 11-September-1797 in Washington Co., > Virginia, USA, and died 25-February-1883 in Lee Co., Virginia, USA. He > married Barbara FRITTS Abt. 1818 in Lee Co., Va., daughter of John FRITTS > and Mary BEAVER. She was born 15-June-1796 in Virginia, USA, and died > 15-May-1892 in Lee Co., Virginia, USA. > > Notes for William JAYNE, Sr.: > William JAYNE eldest son of James and only son of James and > Barbara (Wilson) JAYNE) was born September 11 1797 in Washington > County, > V irigina died February 25 1883 in Lee County Virginia He married in > Lee > County. 1818. Barbara Fritz Fritts born June 15. 1796, probably In > North > Carolina, but the place is not definitely known. Barbara Fritz the > daughter of John Fritz, a soldier in the Revolution, and his wife > Mary, > maiden surname unknown See the Fritz Family ) After the marriage of > William, James, his father, deeded him a tract of land adjoining John > Fritz, but shortly thereafter, William sold this tract of land and > purchased > land lying on Wallens Creek from the Weavers, where he established > his > home overlooking Wallens Creek. His house was constructed of hewed > logs -large L-shaped two story, two story front poachers two > stairways, a > full basement (cellar), and had two massive stone chimneys. Here he > reared his family and lived the rest of his life. William JAYNE was a > well-to- > do farmer and one of the outstanding citizens of the community. He > was- > active in the Thompson Settlement Baptist Church, ordained deacon on > the first Sunday in June, 1834, -and he and his wife served as deacon > land > deaconess for many years. > > William JAYNE was too old for service in the War Between the States, > but his youngest son and two of his grandsons were soldiers in this > war. > His son and one of his grandsons were numbered among the Confederate > dead. > > William JAYNE had a very fine saddle mare of which he was especially > proud. and when he would learn the Union soldiers were marching that > way he would mount his mare and ride away at a fast pace into the > woodland until they had passed. > > William and Barbara JAYNE are buried in the family graveyard lying a > short distance west of the old home. > > William JAYNE provided well for his family. He had a well stocked > and > productive farm - orchards - fruits of all kinds, and in season made > maple > syrup and sugar for family consumption. The two little orphan > granddaughters were happy when this time came-some was always saved > for Christmasl > > Before his death William JAYNE deeded his homeplace to the two > daughters of his deceased son John, and one of the girls, a few years > after > her marriage, moved to her grandfather's old home where she lived for > several years. > > After the death of her husband, Barbara JAYNE broke up housekeeping > and went to live with her two sons, James Jr. and William Jr., > dividing her > time between them. She died at the home of her son James Jr., May 15, > 1892. > > William JAYNE and Barbara (Fritz) had six children all born on > Wallens > Creek: > (1)Mary Catherine JAYNE. Named for her grandmother Mary Fritz and > her great -grandmother Catherine (Livingston) Wilson. (See the > Fritz and Wilson Families.) Mary Catherine was born October 12, > 1819 and died August 10, 1868. She was married January 6, 1835 in > Lee County, Virginia to Willoughby RANDOLPH MUNCY, born > December 27, 1816 and died March 8, 1871, son of Francis A. and > Lovey (RANDOLPH) MUNCY, who became a Baptist preacher. (See the > MUNCY and RANDOLPH Families.) > > (2) James JAYNE, Jr., b. Jan. 18, 1822; d. July 18, 1902. > > (3) Sarah (Sally) JAYNE, b. March 24, 1824; d. June 5, 1884; in. about > 1846, Samuel A. Burchett, b. 1817; d. 1864, killed by the > "bushwhackers" during the Civil War while trying to protect his > family and home, son of Burwell (Burrell) and Mary (Applegate) > Burchett. Mary Applegate was the daughter of Hezekiah and Sarah > > (Brittain) Applegate. (See the Burchett Family.) > > (4) Thursey (Thirza, Theresa, Thursy) JAYNE, b. Dec. 28, 1826; d. > Feb.26,1899. > > (5) William JAYNE, Jr., b. Nov. 18, 1828; d. Sept. 9, 1913. > > (6) John JAYNE, Jr., b. Dec. 18, 1831 > > Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, > Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, > 1977. > > > > > > More About William JAYNE and Barbara FRITTS: > Marriage: Abt. 1818, Lee Co., Va. > > Children of William JAYNE and Barbara FRITTS are: > 2 i. Mary Catharine8 JAYNE (Source: Hattie > Byrd MUNCY BALES, Early Settlers of Lee Co. Va. and adjacent Counties, > Vol. II by: Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, (1977), Page 1154, Burial on Family > Cemetery, Wallens Creek, in Lee Co. VA..), born 12-October-1819 in Lee > Co., Virginia, USA; died 10-August-1868 in Lee Co., Virginia, USA. She > married Willoughby RANDOLPH MUNCY, Reverend (Source: Hattie Byrd MUNCY > BALES, Early Settlers of Lee Co. Va. and adjacent Counties, Vol. II by: > Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, (1977), Page 1154, Burial in the William JAYNE, > Sr. family cemetery on Wallens Creek, the cemetery is located on the > homestead of Mary Catherine MUNCY's father, William JAYNE, Sr.) > 06-January-1835 in Lee Co., Va. (Source: Hattie Byrd MUNCY BALES, Early > Settlers of Lee Co. Va. and adjacent Counties, Vol. II by: Hattie Byrd > MUNCY Bales, (1977), Page 1154, Married by Rev. James Gilbert.); born > 27-December-1816 in Montgomery Co., Virginia, USA; died 18-March-1871 in > Lee Co., Virginia. > > More About Mary Catharine JAYNE: > Burial: Burial in the William JAYNE, Sr. family cemetery. > > Notes for Willoughby RANDOLPH MUNCY, Reverend: > After first marriage, Willoughby MUNCY lived on a farm lying in the > Thompson Settlement Baptist Church Community in Lee Co., VA., part which > was given to him by his father, Francis A. MUNCY, the balance he > purchased from others. > > The Muncys were Baptists and Willoughby MUNCY became a member of the > Thompson Settlement Baptist Church , the first Saturday in October, 1847. > The Church granted him a licence to exercise a public gift in the bounds > of Mulberry Gap Association for one year, on the first Saturday in May > 1849. > > More About Willoughby RANDOLPH MUNCY, Reverend: > Burial: On the William JAYNE Sr. family cemetery on Wallens Creek. > > More About Willoughby MUNCY and Mary JAYNE: > Marriage: 06-January-1835, Lee Co., Va. (Source: Hattie Byrd MUNCY BALES, > Early Settlers of Lee Co. Va. and adjacent Counties, Vol. II by: Hattie > Byrd MUNCY Bales, (1977), Page 1154, Married by Rev. James Gilbert.) > Minister: Rev. James Gilbert, Baptist Minister > > 3 ii. James WheelerJAYNE, born 18-January-1822 > in Lee Co., Va.; died 18-July-1902 in Lee Co., Va.. He married Frances > Minerva MUNCY 1845 in Lee Co. Va.; born 14-July-1826 in Lee Co. Va.; died > 24-June-1898 in Lee Co. Va.. > > Notes for James WheelerJAYNE: > James JAYNE, Jr. (eldest son of William, Sr. and Barbara), > 1822; d. July 18, 1902; in. about 1845, Francis Minerva MUNCY, b. > July > 14, 1826; d. June 24, 1898, dau. of Francis A. and Lovey (RANDOLPH) > MUNCY. James JAYNE was a well-to-do farmer. His farm joined the > Thompson Set dement Baptist Church property and his home was within > a few hundred yards of the church. He and his family were members and > supporters of this church -he was noted for his hospitality. Their > children > were: > > I . Martin JAYNE .b. Sept. 12, 1846. > > 2. Eliza JAYNE, b. Dec. 13, 1848; d. Jan. 14, 1929; in. May 22, 1866, > William P. (Billy) Zion, b. Feb. 6, 1841; d. Jan. 16, 1918, son of > Abraham and Mary (PARSONS) Zion of the present Pennington Gap > area of Lee County, Virginia. (See the Zion Family.) > > 3. Florence Letitia (Tish) JAYNE, b. Feb. 19. 1851; d. March 25, 1949; > in. Dec. 3, 1876, Robert E. Shufflebarger, b. April 14, 1857 in > Bland Co., Va.; d. March 2, 1936 in Lee Co., Va., son of W.J. and > Keziah Shufflebarger. (See the Shufflebarger Family.) > > 4. Margaret H. JAYNE (dau. of James, Jr. and Frances), b. April 19. > 1855; d. March > 27, 1927; m. Aug. 29. 1876, James Armstrong Blakemore, b. June 25, > 1853; d. > 1930, son of William Henry and Eleanor (Wynn) Blakemore. (See the > Blakemore > Family.) > > > > Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, > Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, > 1977. > > > More About James WheelerJAYNE and Frances MUNCY: > Marriage: 1845, Lee Co. Va. > > 4 iii. Sarah (Sally) JAYNE, born 24-March-1824 > in Lee Co. , Va.; died 05-June-1884 in Lee Co. , Va.. She married Samuel > A. BURCHETT 1846 in Lee Co. Va.; born 1817; died 1864 in Lee Co. Va.. > > More About Samuel BURCHETT and Sarah JAYNE: > Marriage: 1846, Lee Co. Va. > > 5 iv. Thursey (Thirza) JAYNE, born > 28-December-1826 in Lee Co., Va.; died 26-February-1899 in Lee Co. , Va.. > She married (1) William HEDRICK 1852 in Lee Co. Va.. She married (2) > Caleb N. THOMPSON 20-December-1859 in Lee Co. Va.. > > Notes for Thursey (Thirza) JAYNE: > Thursey (Thirza, Theresa, Thursy) dau. of William, Sr. and Barbara > (Fritz) JAYNE), b. > Dec. 28, 1826; d. Feb. 26, 1899; m. Ist, about 1852, William Hedrick, b. > 1823 in > Wythe Co., Va.; d. Feb. 5, 1856 at Walnut Ridge in Lee Co., Va. of scar > let fever, > son of John Hedrick and his first wife, Elizabeth Davenport. (See the > Hedrick Family.) > Thursey (JAYNE) Hedrick, m., 2nd, Dec. 20, 1859 in Lee Co., Va., Caleb N. > Thompson, > b. Nov. 3, 1826; d. 1901 son of William H. Thompson and wife Demarris > Bales. (The birth > and death records of Thursey Thompson were copied from the Family Bible > and given to > the writer by Mrs. A.E. Surgener, ROSE Hill, Virginia) Thursey (JAYNE) > Hedrick was the > second wife of Caleb N. Thompson and they had no issue. Caleb N. Thompson > had > children by his first wife. Thursey Thompson left a will dated April 27, > 1895 and > proved Nov. 22, 1899 (WBK 4, 379) by which she devised her estate to her > stepchildren, viz., > Susan V. (Thompson) Surgener, Martha E. Thompson Yeary and the heirs of > Clententine > Bales. The Thompsons lived in the Beech Grove Community (near the Beech > Grove > Church) in Lee county. The writer's mother, Emily E.C. JAYNE, niece of > Thursey > Thompson, boarded in the home of her "Uncle Cale and Aunt Thursey > Thompson" > when she was a very young girl and attended school at Beech Grove. > > "A young romance was beginning to blossom between Emily JAYNE, neice > of Aunt > Thursey (JAYNE, Hedrick) Thompson and Milton, the son of Uncle Cale > N. Thompson > by his first wife -the mother of the neice received the information > via the grapevine, and > immediately set off to fetch the 'young lady' home." That ended both > the romance and > the school session that year for the young lady. > > Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, > Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, > 1977. > > > More About William HEDRICK and Thursey JAYNE: > Marriage: 1852, Lee Co. Va. > > More About Caleb THOMPSON and Thursey JAYNE: > Marriage: 20-December-1859, Lee Co. Va. > > 6 v. William JAYNE, Jr., born 18-November-1828 > in Lee Co., Va.; died 09-September-1913 in Lee Co., Va.. He married > Eliza Ann DAVAULT 10-October-1850 in Lee Co. Va.; born 26-November-1829 > in Grainger Co. Tenn.; died 06-May-1903 in Lee Co. Va.. > > Notes for William JAYNE, Jr.: > William JAYNE Jr. (son of William Sr. and Barbara) was born Nov. 18, 1828 > and > died Sept. 9, 1913. He was married Oct. 10, 1850 to Eliza Ann Davault, > born Nov. 26, > 1829 in Grainger County, Tenn. and died May 6, 1903 in Lee County, > Virginia, daughter > of Jacob G. and Dorcas (PEARSON) Davault. (See the Davault Family.) > William and > Eliza JAYNE are buried in the JAYNE cemetery on his father's old farm, > where his parents are > buried. > > William JAYNE Jr. was a prosperous farmer, with well-stocked > storehouses - > housekeeper and servants - and was well-known far and wide for his > hospitality. His > home was near the Thompson Settlement Baptist Church, and he was a > deacon and a > leader in this church for many years. He was an influential citizen > of the county and a > leader in the community. Four children were born to William Jr. and > Eliza Ann JAYNE. > > 1. Calloway Clinton JAYNE. b. March 2, 1853: d. Jan. 4, 1856. > > 2. Minerva Ann Dorcas JAYNE, b. May 19, 1855. > > 3. Hillary Blanton JAYNE, b. Oct. 23, 1858; d. June 10, 1878. > He was married but the name of his wife is unknown. > > 4. William Lee JAYNE, b. Oct. 3, 1862; d. Aug. 18, 1863 > > William JAYNE Jr. reared his three grandchildren, Charles M., Hillary > Lee, and Dora > Emma Snodgrass, after the death of their father and the remarriage of > their mother -his > was the only real home they knew. He left the major part of his estate to > the three > Snodgrass grandchildren. > > William JAYNE Jr. died at an advanced age at his old homeplace in > the home of his > grandson, Hillary Lee Snodgrass, who had assumed the responsibilities > of the home > and farm in his grandfather's declining years. > > > > Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, > Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, > 1977. > > > More About William JAYNE and Eliza DAVAULT: > Marriage: 10-October-1850, Lee Co. Va. > > 7 vi. John JAYNE, born 18-December-1831 in Lee > Co., Va.; died 23-January-1865 in Camp Douglas, Ill.. He married Rebecca > R. ELY 12-October-1857 in Lee Co. Va.; born 22-March-1840 in Lee Co. Va.; > died 18-November-1906 in Lee Co. Va.. > > Notes for John JAYNE: > John JAYNE (youngest son of William, Sr. and Barbara (Fritz) JAYNE), b. > Dec. 18, > 1831 in Lee Co., Va.; d. Jan. 30, 1865 in Camp Douglas, Illinois, > prisoner of war, of > smallpox and erysipelas complications; buried in Oak WOODS cemetery, > Chicago. He > Served as private in Company A. 64th Virginia Infantry Regiment, Lee > County, under > the command of Captain Joshua E. Hobbs. He enlisted in 1861. His younger > daughter was > an infant, too young to remember her father, and since he never had a > leave of absence she > never saw him again. (That little girl happened to be the mother of the > writer). > Sometime before he was captured and sent to Camp Douglas, his young wife > went to Abingdon > (Virginia) to see him, presumably riding horseback. His wife was Rebecca > R. Ely, b. > March 22, 1840; d. Nov. 18, 1906, daughter of Nimrod Chrisman Ely and his > wife > Mary (Polly) Lucy Zion, whom he married October 12, 1857. Rebecca (Ely) > JAYNE was a > woman of above average intelligence, vigorous mind, great force of > character, and of good > business ability. John and Rebecca JAYNE had two daughters; > > 1.Mary Barbara JAYNE, b. Oct. 2, 1858; d. Dec. 21, 1929, > Pennington Gap, Va.; m. > Oct. 23, 1873, aged 15 years, John H. Pennington, b. Dec. 13, > 1853; d. July 21, > 1930 (killed by a train in Pennington Gap), son of Tobias S. > Pennington and > Nancy Skaggs. dau. of John and Cynthia (Horton) Skaggs. They had > children: > (See the Pennington Family). > > 2. Emily Elizabeth Catherine JAYNE (younger dau. of John > and Rebecca), > b. June 5, 1860; d. April 28. 1947; in. Oct. 7, 1877 > (aged 17 years), Willoughby Butler MUNCY, b. Dec. 22, > 1856; d. > Jan. 3, 1929, son of William Joseph and Mary Elizabeth (Dougherty) > MUNCY. > Children: > > (1)Harvey Milton MUNCY oldest child of Emily E.C. JAYNE > and W.B. > MUNCY), b. June 29, 1880. (See the MUNCY Family). > > (2)Lillie Rebecca Mae MUNCY, b. Oct. 5, 1883. (See the > MUNCY and > Snodgrass Families). > > (3) Infant son. > > (4)Hattie Byrd MUNCY, b. Dec. 29, 1888; in. June 1, 1918, > Charles > Clinton Bales, b. June 15, 1876; d. July 6, 1959, > son of Caleb and > Anne (Carrier) Bales. (See the MUNCY and Bales Families). > > (5)Jennie Golden MUNCY, b. Aug. 2, 1895; in. March 7, > 1931, > William Silas Tucker, b. Aug. 17, 1894. (See the MUNCY > Family). > > (6)Emma Pearl, b. Nov. 30, 1897; in. Oct. 20, 1920, Henry > Abraham Arington, b. Oct. 1, 1889. (See the MUNCY > and > Arrington Families). > > (7)Pauline Butler MUNCY, b. June 10, 1904; in. Jan. 1. > 1942, Olin C. > Albert, b. Sept. 24, 1850. (See the MUNCY and Albert > Families). > > > Source: Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties, > Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd MUNCY Bales, > 1977. > > > More About John JAYNE and Rebecca ELY: > Marriage: 12-October-1857, Lee Co. Va. > > > > ....Michael Reck <moreck@juno.com> > Researching: > BAIR-BIRT-BOYD-BRANDON-CURTIS-DAVIDSON-FLETCHER-FRANTZ-HENNING-HOWE-JAYNE > -KOHR-LESHER-MILLER-MOYER-MUNCY-PEARSON-RANDOLPH-RECK-REIGLE-ROSE-SHOOK-S > TOEVER-URMEY-ZELLER > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > To post messages to the Lee County, VA discussion list, send them to VALEE-L@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Hello, I have Cheeks in my line , my great Aunt married a Cheek out of Lee,County, Va. Harold ----- Original Message ----- From: "rcshaw" <rcshaw@grantspass.com> To: <VALEE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 3:26 PM Subject: [VALEE] Williams, Nichols, Robinett, Dickenson, Cheek, Smith > If you have called for a roll call > These are the surnames I am reseaching in Lee County. > Williams, Nichols, Robinett, Dickenson, Cheek, Smith > My families were in Lee and Wise counties at least in the last half of the > 19th century and beyond. I am interested in the Anderson family also, as > one member was a very special person in our family(Jenny Anderson - born > around 1900). These families lived around Big Stone Gap, Norton, East Stone > Gap. There is a log cabin in the county that I saw 20 years ago that was > built about 1860, I think , and was where my grandmother's family ( Nichols) > lived . She spent her summers there . Would like to correspond with anyone > who is connected. Carol Shaw > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > Please avoid flaming (attacking) any single person or the group. This infraction will earn you immediate removal from the list. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Harold what Williams are you searching? I have Williams from NC moved to Clairborne CO TN than to VA and back to Clairborne and then left and went to TX and OKA. Shirley

My gg grandmother Jane/Mary Jane Quesenberry married David Mason Cole 1843 in Smith County, Va. I have found her last name spelled Quisenberry, Crusenberry and Christenberry. If I remember right from the 1860 census living in Jane and Davids household was Ben and Charles Q believed to be her brothers. She lived two doors from Nancy (Quesenberry) Stuart and Alexander Quesenberry..Her mother may have been Margaret or M. Blackard.....Jane's children married in Lee Co to the surnames listed in the subject ...Can use all the help I can get. Barbara from Kansas ... ----- Original Message ----- From: "paul" <pogoat2@webtv.net> To: <VALEE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 12:25 PM Subject: Re: [VALEE] Lee County surnames > Barbara Ann...I live in Floyd Co, VA where it seems that ALL the > Quesenberrys lived (and still do)..my grandson is a Quesenberry..do you > need any help from FCVA? > Ole Paul > > Keep the mail comin' to Ole Paul > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the list send your message to <VALEE-L-request@rootsweb.com> for individual list messages; <VALEE-D-request@rootsweb.com> for digest messages. Then put the word unsubscribe in the subject line and send your message. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

No problem, if you ever find a connection feel freee to contact me again. I did have some family go out to MO. 1900- about 1915 or so and then go back to VA. Not sure yet if went before them or if any stayed in MO. I need to cheVA. 1st. Cheryl

I hate to jump in here but this is a hoax warning it went around last year please do not delete that it is important to the running of your computer

If you will check on the McGaffee Webpage, it will tell you that this virus is a hoax. If you delete this, you could be deleting valuable files. Sheila ----- Original Message ----- From: Sally Taylor <flintstones@mindspring.com> To: <VALEE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 1:32 PM Subject: [VALEE] Fw: PLEASE READ YOU MAY BE INFECTED WITH A VIRUS > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: RHarrill <rharrill@chartertn.net> > To: Sally Taylor <flintstones@mindspring.com>; Becky Whitehead > <beckyw56@bellsouth.net>; Darlene <stanleyc@iland.net>; Lynne & Blake Hauk > <bhauk86740@aol.com>; Barb Little <bclittle@chartertn.net> > Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2002 9:21 AM > Subject: Fw: PLEASE READ YOU MAY BE INFECTED WITH A VIRUS > My cousin sent me this and I am forwarding it on to everyone in my "address > book." I have not checked to find out what this virus does and have taken > her word for it that it does mess things up. > Sally Taylor > > > Sorry folks, we had this virus on our computer sent by someone else. It > is > > easy to fix just read the directions below. > > Robin > > > > > > Subject: PLEASE READ YOU MAY BE INFECTED WITH A > > > > VIRUS > > > > Date: Mon, 13 May 2002 22:16:50 -0700 > > > > > > > > > > > > Hello everyone, > > > > I hate to be the barer of bad news but my computer > > > > was infected with a virus It infected my address > > > > book. It can be fixed. > > > > > > > > The virus (called jdbgmfr.exe) is not detected by > > > > Norton or McAfee anti-virus systems. This virus > > > > sits quietly for 14 days before damaging the system. > > > > It's sent automatically by the messenger and by the > > > > address book, whether or not you sent e-mails to > > > > your contacts. I have checked, found it, and > > > > deleted it. Here's how to check for the virus and > > > > how to get rid of it. > > > > > > > > 1. Go to start, find, or search option > > > > 2. in the files/folder option, write the name > > > > jdbgmgr.exe > > > > 3. be sure you search your C: drive > > > > 4. click "find now" > > > > 5. the virus has a teddy bear icon with the name > > > > jdbgmgr.exe > > > > DO NOT OPEN IT > > > > 6. right click and delete it. It will then go to > > > > the recycling bin. > > > > 7. Go to the recycle bin and delete it there as > > > > well. > > > > > > > > If you find this virus you MUST contact all the > > > > people in your address book so they can eradicate it > > > > in their own address books. Sorry about this I am > > > > sure everyone in my address book will have it. > > > > Sorry, I didn't know. > > > > Tammy > > > > > > > > > > > > > ===== > > > The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? The Lord is > the > > strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? > > > Psalm 27:1 > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > > Do You Yahoo!? > > > LAUNCH - Your Yahoo! Music Experience > > > http://launch.yahoo.com > > > > > > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the list send your message to <VALEE-L-request@rootsweb.com> for individual list messages; <VALEE-D-request@rootsweb.com> for digest messages. Then put the word unsubscribe in the subject line and send your message. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Heather, Am I reading right-you have Wolfe and Rutherford's-I do also. What Rutherford line do you have? What Wolfe line do you have? Blessings, Anna Marie --- Heather Francis <ameliadenise@hotmail.com> wrote: > Colleen, > Greetings from East Tennessee! Looking forward to > have you here to lead us. > > Heather Francis > www.heatheramelia.accessgenealogy.com > > My surnames are: Crabtree, Ely, McElroy, Matlock, > Orr, Rutherford, > Vermillion, Wolfe, and Wynn > > _________________________________________________________________ > Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at > http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. > > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > Please avoid flaming (attacking) any single person > or the group. This infraction will earn you > immediate removal from the list. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? LAUNCH - Your Yahoo! Music Experience http://launch.yahoo.com

If you have him in 1920 without Rhoda than she must have already died and he married Emily Crosby after that. Milly do you care to check that census record again and give me the names of all that were in the household at that time? Shirley B

Harold, Who are your Gibsons in Lee County. My grandfather, John Calvin Gibson, is from Lee County, Va. Navada Gibson Heflin gosnell wrote: > Researching the surname > GIBSON in Lee Co., Va. > > Harold Gosnell > > ==== VALEE Mailing List ==== > Please avoid flaming (attacking) any single person or the group. This infraction will earn you immediate removal from the list. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Thank you Cheryl, I don't think we connect. Estell

I have not sent surnames, as I thought you did want them at this time. If it is okay to send then I will. Welcome and thanks! Dorcas M. Hobbs