Another Incredible Memorial Day site with war links to the Revolution, 1812, Civil War, the World Wars, etc......and information on how to belong or submit information on your relatives. > > << http://home.ptd.net/~nikki/memorial.htm >> > > These are excellent, please check them out for Memorial Day. > > Marilyn >

] > John, > Thought you might enjoy this, I did: > > <http://deseretnews.com/edt_toon/wed.htm>

Thanks for the reminder, John. My one and only Cowlitz Co. surname belongs to Timothy Fletcher Hersey, who was well known in KS as the founder of Abiline, a cattleman, trail builder, Indian scout, and from what I've heard, quite a character. He died in Castle Rock in the early 1900's (about 1905, I think). Tried a couple of years ago to find his grave but no luck. His wife was Eliza Rachel Johnson, my 3 gg grandfather's youngest sister. I would like to know where he is buried, if a record exists for that, and also to try to pinpoint when he arrived in Cowlitz Co. Alice Allen ------- USGenWeb Project County Coordinator for the following: Marshall Co. KS http://skyways.lib.ks.us/kansas/genweb/marshall/ Geauga Co. OH http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohgeauga/geauga.html Seneca Co. OH http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohseneca/seneca.html Clark Co. WA http://www.rootsweb.com/~waclark/clark.htm List owner for OHSENECA-L, OHGEAUGA-L & WACLARK-L -----Original Message----- From: John Blair <jblair@kalama.com> To: WACOWLIT-L@rootsweb.com <WACOWLIT-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, May 25, 1999 10:52 PM Subject: [WACOWLIT-L] Listowner Posting > > > Hello everyone, > > It's starting to get awfully quiet on the list. I realize we are a small >list, only 22 of us! I think it would be a good time > for everyone to post their queries about the lines they are researching > so that the newcomers as well as the veterans can become reacquainted > with who is reserching what families. <snip>

My name is Kimberly Brown and I am searching for ancestors in Switzerland and Nebraska, but I wanted to help others. It made more sense for me to try to help those searching in the areas that I have access to. I am willing as my time allows (I do work full time and have two children) to do look ups for people in the Woodland area, i.e., cemetery, library etc. Kimberly Brown searching for: ZUMSTEIN, MERZ, RIPP, GRANGER, HUMPHREY, KERWOOD

Sharon, Was hoping someone else would answer your query.....since it has been 20 years since I've been in Ryderwood....but it is a very out of the way place but in more recent years has been a town settled by retired folks. It is on a one way road, that is the road doesn't go anywhere but dead ends in Ryderwood........used to have an old store in it with a real old time feel to it, but like I said it has been over 20 years since I've been there, and another thing you have go through Vader to get there, so you have to go through Lewis Co to get there and then you're in Cowlitz Co. but can't get to the rest of Cowlitz Co without going all the way back.....I'm going to post your query on the Lewis Co. page since more people that live in Vader could tell you lot! John ----- Original Message ----- From: Sharon Lee Anderson <sla23@email.byu.edu> To: <WACOWLIT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 1999 10:59 PM Subject: Re: [WACOWLIT-L] Listowner Posting > My name is Sharon and I was born in Ryderwood in August 1948. My family > moved from there sometime between early fall 1949 to early 1950. I have > never been there. Can someone tell me what it is like---or if they > know, what it was like during those years. Thank you. Sharon in Provo > > John Blair wrote: > > > > Hello everyone, > > > > It's starting to get awfully quiet on the list. I realize we are a small > > list, only 22 of us! I think it would be a good time > > for everyone to post their queries about the lines they are researching > > so that the newcomers as well as the veterans can become reacquainted > > with who is reserching what families. Remember to be as specific and > > thorough in your queries as possible. Try to include names, dates, > > places, etc. Don't just include a list of surnames and lastly remember > > when responding to a message to change the subject heading to match what > > your message is about. > > > > I hope everyone here in Cowlitz Co. enjoyed the beautiful sunshine we're > > having, FINALLY! John/ListOwner > > > > ==== WACOWLIT Mailing List ==== > > Scan those PHOTOS, identify in writing who they are and > > Protect them for future generations. > > > ==== WACOWLIT Mailing List ==== > Smile! You may find a missing family member TODAY! > Visit the Lower Columbia Genealogical Society Webpage > http://ci.longview.wa.us/information/library/genealogy/lcgs.html

Here is one of my Cowlitz County stories: My grandfather Erland Robert (Bob) BAGGE was born in 1882 or 1888 (records conflict) in Sweden and died 18 December 1938 in Kelso, Washington. He was the only son born to his parents; they had 5 daughters but only 1 daughter lived to adulthood. After his mother died, his father remarried and Erland did not get along with his stepmother. When a favorite sister died at age 16, Robert left Sweden for the U.S. and never returned. I have never learned why he ended up in Washington State. In Kelso he worked for the Post Office, and hoped to become a writer although as far as I know he never published anything. He wrote a lengthy semi-fictionalized story (in perfect English) describing his courtship of my grandmother, Katherine (Kit) Brown (parents Wylie Bradford BROWN and Anna Mary MOYER), who was raised in the Lexington-Castle Rock area. This courtship took place mostly by mail; they were introduced (by mail) via a "Miss Lonely Hearts" newspaper columnist. Both had written to the columnist, asking for help in finding a spouse. Two years ago I learned that his parents' families (father Patrick Heinrich BAGGE and mother Hedvig Charlotta HJARNE) were prominent in Sweden and can be documented 8 generations back beyond my grandfather. Swedish encyclopedias contain articles about individuals from both sides of his family, and upon discovering a distant cousin in Sweden, he told me that he had to study our ancestors in school. Nancy Christie Portland, Oregon mailto:christie@bmb.ogi.edu

At last year's Family History Fair sponsored by the Genealogical Forum of Oregon, Inc., I met the people staffing the Cowlitz County Genealogical Society's booth, and with their help I found where my great-grandfather was buried in Kelso, Washington. They had a book right at the booth with indexed cemetery listings. Here is the information about the 1999 Family History Fair, "Preserving our Heritage." For those who can't see this web page below, it is Saturday, June 19, 1999, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Portland State University, Smith Memorial Center building, 3rd floor Ballroom, 1825 SW Broadway, Portland, Oregon. Workshops throughout the day, lots of society displays and vendors. http://www.gfo.org/faire.htm Nancy Christie Portland, Oregon mailto:christie@bmb.ogi.edu

My name is Sharon and I was born in Ryderwood in August 1948. My family moved from there sometime between early fall 1949 to early 1950. I have never been there. Can someone tell me what it is like---or if they know, what it was like during those years. Thank you. Sharon in Provo John Blair wrote: > > Hello everyone, > > It's starting to get awfully quiet on the list. I realize we are a small > list, only 22 of us! I think it would be a good time > for everyone to post their queries about the lines they are researching > so that the newcomers as well as the veterans can become reacquainted > with who is reserching what families. Remember to be as specific and > thorough in your queries as possible. Try to include names, dates, > places, etc. Don't just include a list of surnames and lastly remember > when responding to a message to change the subject heading to match what > your message is about. > > I hope everyone here in Cowlitz Co. enjoyed the beautiful sunshine we're > having, FINALLY! John/ListOwner > > ==== WACOWLIT Mailing List ==== > Scan those PHOTOS, identify in writing who they are and > Protect them for future generations.

Hello everyone, It's starting to get awfully quiet on the list. I realize we are a small list, only 22 of us! I think it would be a good time for everyone to post their queries about the lines they are researching so that the newcomers as well as the veterans can become reacquainted with who is reserching what families. Remember to be as specific and thorough in your queries as possible. Try to include names, dates, places, etc. Don't just include a list of surnames and lastly remember when responding to a message to change the subject heading to match what your message is about. I hope everyone here in Cowlitz Co. enjoyed the beautiful sunshine we're having, FINALLY! John/ListOwner

We've all benefited from the incredible mailing lists and surname lists by ROOTSWEB....I can't wait till they have the Census info online! I admit I used these rootsweb pages for probably 8 months before I ever sent something to help! They are free, but give it a little consideration if you can help! > WHY DOES ROOTSWEB NEED YOUR SUPPORT? > > by Dr. Brian Leverich <leverich@rootsweb.com> > > Sometimes it is difficult for users to understand the costs > involved in operating RootsWeb and why it is worth genealogists' > time and money to support RootsWeb. > > For example, take the United States census. RootsWeb is currently > providing server support to the USGenWeb Archives and Census > Projects as they bring the U.S. census online. Our goal is to > have both a searchable index to the census *AND* images of all > the pages available on an open basis for all Internet > genealogists. > > Our best estimate is that bringing the census online will require > about 3.6 terabytes of data storage. That means we will need > about 200 18 GB hard disks, and each of those disks costs about > $1,000. That means the data storage alone is going to cost > $200,000, and that doesn't include the servers and the bandwidth > to make that storage accessible over the Web. > > Is $200,000 a lot of money? Well, sort of. Regardless of how much > they want to help, Karen and Brian couldn't pay for that even if > they mortgaged their house and cashed in their pension savings. > On the other hand, $200,000 is only about 67 cents per user at > RootsWeb. That is about 1/100 of what some commercial firms are > charging for data they have locked up in members-only areas. > > Bringing the U.S. census online is not the only project RootsWeb > supports. We are hosting literally hundreds of other data > projects, some American and many for other countries (like the > British FreeBMD Project). > > If all (or even if most) of our users were contributors, there is > a lot RootsWeb could be doing to accelerate the rate at which > public records are brought online and opened to the public. > You can help us bring those records online. > > For details about support levels/benefits and payment options, > visit <http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html> or > send e-mail to <RW-info@rootsweb.com>. The regular mail address > is: RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative, P.O. Box 6798, > Frazier Park, CA 93222-6798. (Please include your e-mail address > on all correspondence and checks sent to RootsWeb.) > > They can use help from all of us! > Sharon, List owner

I am excited about visiting the Vendors Fair at Forrest on Saturday!...Looking forward to meeting several of you and handing my Dues in to the Lewis Co. Genealogical Society. If there's anything I can do for anyone or find any information let me know! John Blair Listowner: BLAIR-JACOB-L@rootsweb.com Mailing list SW Virginia & E.KY. Blair Roots The Jacob Blair Project WALEWIS-L@rootsweb.com Mailing list for Lewis Co. WA. WACOWLIT-L@rootsweb.com Mailing list for Cowlitz Co. WA WAWHITMA-L@rootsweb.com Mailing list for Whitman Co. WA.

Thought I'd pass some good genealogical links on to the rest of you....some of you probably already subscribe to Ancestry.com but for those who don't, you may want to visit some of the links! - >======================================================= >Good Morning, Just wanted to let you know that the information on NAIL for >the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes a.k.a. The Dawes Roll is not >complete, I looked through it and could not find my GGGrandmother for whom >I have a roll number. So please do not be discouraged if the information is >not there. > >If you ever have a chance to go to Tahlequah, Oklahoma to the Cherokee >village it is very interesting. At the registration office (I can't think >of the official name) they have the rolls available for you to look >through. Thank you for your time and for the Daily News! >Sincerely, Susan > >****** > >Thanks, Susan, for that tip. We should also remember that the same is true >of all databases or indexes. When information is taken from a secondary >source document, whether it is an index, extract, or any kind of >transcription, the possibility for error exists. Errors of omission, >spelling errors, and other typographical mistakes can give the false >impression that a record does not exist, when in fact it may have just been >overlooked, or is misspelled. > >The Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequa, Oklahoma, consists of the >Cherokee National Museum, Tsa-La-Gi Ancient Village, and Adams Corner Rural >Village. Anyone interested in visiting the Cherokee Heritage Center, can >get more information by contacting: > >Cherokee Heritage Center/Cherokee National Historical Society >P.O. Box 515 >Tahlequah, OK 74465 >Tel: 918-456-6007 >Fax: 918-456-6165 >http://www.powersource.com/powersource/heritage/center.html >Cherokee National Historical Society >http://www.powersource.com/powersource/heritage/ > >More Cherokee resources can be found in Tahlequa at: > >Northeastern State University >John Vaughan Library >Special Collections, Room 221 >Tahlequah, OK 74464 >Tel: 918-456-5511 ext. 3252 (Special Collections) >Email: library@cherokee.nsuok.edu >http://www.nsuok.edu/jvl/jvlspc.html > ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> > >Dear Ms, Smith: > >Your otherwise excellent roundup of Richmond Area Resources refers to >"Library of Virginia (Serves as the State Archives)." The Library doesn't >"serve as" the state archives; it is the state archives! > >Thanks for putting out the Ancestry Daily News -- always a great source of >info. > >Jeff > >****** > >Thanks, Jeff, for clarifying that. The name used to be the Virginia State >Library and Archives, but it was changed a few years ago. See the message >below for more Richmond facilities of interest. . . > ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> > >Hi, Juliana! >I just read 03 May Ancestry Daily News. I just would like you to add to >your list of places of interest in Richmond, VA. > >They are: > >~ The Confederate White House which has been between 70 to 80 percent >restored. >~ The Museum of the Confederacy which is a tremendous museum of the Civil >War. > >These are great historical experiences just as Colonial Williamsburg, or >the Battlefields of the Civil War. Please tell your readers about these. > >Thank you for your attention!!! > >Linda >Seattle, WA > >****** > >Thanks, Linda, for bringing this to our attention. For more information on >the Museum and White House of the Confederacy, visit the Web site at: >http://www.moc.org/ >or contact: > >The Museum of the Confederacy >1201 East Clay Street >Richmond, VA 23219 >Tel: 804-649-1861 > >====================================================== >IN THE NEWS ONLINE ><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>> >======================================================= > >UnclaimedPersons.com: Searching for Loved Ones (Newsweek) >http://www.newsweek.com/nw-srv/tnw/today/cs/cs01mo_1.htm > >======================================================= >FAMILY HISTORY FAVORITE AWARD ><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>><<<>>> >======================================================= >In recognition of excellence in providing the genealogical community with >these valuable research tools, Ancestry.com is happy to announce the >following "Family History Favorites." > >Ohio River Valley Families >http://orvf.com/ >This non-commercial Web site by Dave Distler has a searchable database of >over 52,000 individuals related by bloodlines or marriage. The ORVF >Database Project began in March of 1995 with about 4,300 individuals, >mostly settlers of the Ohio Valley region of the United States in >Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. Currently, family information is >from nearly every state in the U.S. plus a significant amount from the >United Kingdom and Germany. Contributions, updates and corrections to the >database are welcomed provided there is a link to an individual in the >database and reasonable sources are cited. Source and contributor >information is provided upon request. GEDCOM downloads are available at the >Web site. > >SurnameSearch.com >http://surnamesearch.com/index.html >This site has various categories of links, including lists of sites sorted >by state. Other categories include Adoptee Links, Passenger Lists, Search >Engines, World Wide Genealogy Search Sites by Country, Newsletters and >Magazines, Libraries, Royal and Presidential Genealogies, History Links, >and General Genealogical Sites. > >This award will be presented every Wednesday to sites that provide valuable >information to researchers. >======================================================= >http://www.ancestry.com >Sales: 1-800-ANCESTRY >Technical support: (801) 426-3650 >Fax: (801) 426-3501 >Email: support@ancestry-inc.com >Search Ancestry's World Tree - the largest, free database of family files >available on the Internet! >Add your family tree today! >http://www.ancestry.com/worldtree/tree.htm >************************************************************ > > > > > >____________________________________________________________ >To unsubscribe, mailto:U-A12.14.55813@anclist001.ancestry.com or if the >email address is not clickable, simply copy the text to the right of the >'mailto:' command and paste it into your email application and hit send. >You will be taken off the list immediately. Thank you! > >

Living out in this area, am available to do any look-ups for Bunker Hill Cemetary, (I can walk to that one), Abernathy, Oak Point, or Grasseth cemetaries. Actually Grasseth is in Wahkiakum (did I spell that right?) and is a private cemetary. John Blair/listowner

Hi!!! This is the URL for a very helpful websit. It is a 10,000 year calendar. If you have an obituary or a birth, marriage certificate and you want to know what DAY the date fell on, go here. http://calendarhome.com/tyc/ You can choose the month and year and it will give you the calendar for that time and you can see what day - say the 25th fell on in the year 1890 or 1943, etc. Hope it is helpful to you all.

Lewis County Genealogical Society will be hosting our first GENEALOGICAL VENDORS FAIR on Saturday May 15th. Forest Grange at 3397 Jackson Highway will be transformed into a vast resource of Genealogy books and materials. We welcome Family Historian Books from Tacoma. A family based business with an incredible selection of books for researching your ancestor's past. Foreign countries, ethnic groups, service records, beginning genealogy, and researching a specific state are amoung a few of the numerous choices. Along with Family Historian Books, we will also have several Local Family History Books, local county records and histories available. Heritage Quest Research Library will also have a table to let the genealogist find out another research tool to investigate their family's past. Creative Memories will help you get started on properly preserving those fragile photos and memories in acid-free albums and products. The Grange Ladies will have a concession stand for those who would like to take a break from browsing. Our society will also have a table with freebies, and our members will help researchers just beginning or those needing help with a lost ancestor. The hours will be from: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For directions visit the Lewis County Genealogical Society web site at: http://www.localaccess.com/lcgs/

It appears the situation is being taken care of! >Here's what I sent and here's the reply I received: > >We do not permit these items, and the ones that were brought to our >attention this morning have been removed. I will happy to discuss how they >are put on the site without our permission -- please call me at (408) >558-5948. Rob Chesnut, Associate General Counsel, eBay > >>X-Sender: safe@ebay.com >>Date: Mon, 03 May 1999 10:07:07 -0700 >>To: tmemeo@ebay.com, brad@ebay.com >>From: "Janice Katherine Lund" <genhelp@worldnet.att.net> (by way of eBay's >>SafeHarbor Project <safeharbor@ebay.com>) >>Subject: CEMETERY MARKERS > >>The people who are selling cemetery markers/gravestones on your website are >>breaking the law...unless you, too, want to be prosecuted, you'd better >take >>action immediately. This is definitely against the law and we, as >>genealogists, who are tracing our families are incensed.....we are >reporting >>all to the authorities and action is in progress as we "speak"!!! Janice >>Lund >> > >-----Original Message----- >From: Charles L. Dibble <dibblelaw@email.msn.com> >To: Multiple recipients of list <va-roots@vlinsvr.vsla.edu> >Date: Monday, May 03, 1999 10:49 AM >Subject: GRAVE MARKERS being Auctioned on E-Bay > > >

I'm not sure if this appropriate to post on the list but I (me, John Blair) did check it out as my oldest son has an account on E-Bay and YES it is true, in fact this first grave marker mentioned went for $44.00.The links at the bottom of the page will take you directly to the sale page.........Incredible....John Blair >This was forwarded to me from another list - and it is true - Grave markers >are actually being sold on eBay auctions - I have responded to eBay, as well >as the sellers of these items - I am outraged! > >Forward this to every genealogist and group on the net. Protest to E-Bay. >Report all >participants to AOL, Earthlink, etc. > >>> Date: Sun, 2 May 1999 07:59:23 -0400 >>> From: awetzel@juno.com >>> To: CIVIL-WAR@rootsweb.com >>> Message-ID: <19990502.075925.-1041609.2.awetzel@juno.com> >>> Subject: Re: These Civil War Markers and .....are being sold. >>> Content-Type: text/plain >>> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >>> >>> Thank you again, Carlene. Below is the information on the grave markers >>> you have alerted us about. Have sent an e-mail to eBay, and to each >>> seller, reminding them that these items were once in place on someone's >>> grave, and that each state has laws forbidding vandalism to graves. I >>> encourage all on this list to respond to eBay and/or to the sellers as >>> you feel led. >>> Annette Elam Wezel >>> >>> #95765135 is a GAR grave marker, marked "County Commissioners, West >>> Chester, PA." The seller refers to its having been 'used.' The name of >>> the seller is "1sterling," and the item is located in New Jersey. The >>> seller's e-mail address is: sterlingcenter@world.att.net >>> #95765620 is also a GAR grave marker, in a different style, marked with >>> the number "15" in the design of the front, with the back marked only >>> "AMERICA," which may refer to the foundry. Again, the seller refers to >>> 'signs of use.' Same location, same seller, same address. >>> >>> #96301772 is a Korean War veterans grave marker. The seller is located in >>> West Tennessee. The seller's e-mail address is: hbuild36@aol.com >>> >>> #98328212 is a "World War Veterans Marker." Possibly World War I, but I >>> am not sure of that. Located in Michigan. Sellers address is >>> capcornr@klondyke.net >>> >>> #96742252 is World War II Veterans grave marker. Advertised as an "eagle >>> grave marker presented by the County Commissioners." Back marked >>> "Philadelphia, PA," but that may again refer to a foundry. Located in >>> Penndel, PA. Sellers address is tmaw@netcarrier.com >>> >>> On Sun, 2 May 1999 00:42:56 -0500 "Carlene M. Wojahn" >>> <cwojahn@internetwis.com> writes: >>> >Since it was pointed out to me about a month ago that grave markers >>> >are sold on the ebay auction site., I sporadically check it out. >>> >These auctions are now in process, and this greatly concerns me, for >>> >doesn't this encourage theft of these markers ? Where did the person >>> >selling these markers get them from ? >>> >Carlene M. Wojahn >>> >http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=95765135 >>> >http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=95765620 >>> >http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=96301772 >>> >http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=98328212 >>> >http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=96742252 > >Jeff Wallick > >

Hi! As editor of Books We Own, I want to remind researchers of this valuable service. Books We Own is a service linking genealogy researchers with volunteers willing to provide lookups from selected resources in their personal library. Over 800 people have volunteered their time and genealogy resources for 49 states, 8 Canadian provinces, 20+ countries, hundreds of surnames, and other resources. This service is entirely free - no catch, no strings attached. To learn more, go to our web page at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~bwo/index.html. We do ask that you read the guidelines for making requests - go to "Tips for Making Requests" from the main index. To browse the library of resources, go to the "Books We Own Library" page. From there you can select your geographic reason, historical event or surname of interest. Should you have any questions or comments, please contact me directly at jennyrt@halcyon.com. Thank you, Jenny Tenlen Editor, Books We Own jennyrt@halcyon.com

The following link may be very helpful too all of us in our genealogy search. This is a link to find newspapers all over the United States and then access their content. http://ajr.newslink.org/news.html John Blair/Listowner

Are you harvesting info from Rootsweb lists for a private newsletter? shirley Jeannabee@aol.com wrote: > > Hi Brad > > Can I use this post in the newsletter also? Do I need to ask you every time > I see you post something different? > > Jeannie :) > > In a message dated 4/26/1999 12:12:20 AM Pacific Daylight Time, > aumick@gte.net writes: > > << Hello, > > I'm looking for any information about the COLE family. Robert F. COLE, b. > abt. 1840 Michigan; married 24 Nov. 1872 Kalama, Cowlitz Co., Washington > Territory, Mary Jane FIELDS, b. abt. 1855 Oregon. Their children: > > 1. Chester Levi COLE, b. Mar. 1874 Washington Territory. > 2. Theodore Augustus COLE, b. May 1875 CA - d. 5 June 1923 Kalama WA. > 3. Nora Ann COLE, b. 1878 CA; married 25 Sept. 1900 Kalama, George M. CANNON. > 4. William Frank COLE, b. 8 Jul. 1881 California. > 5. Henry Philip COLE, b. 26 Oct. 1882 Kalama - d. 6 Oct. 1974; > married 5 Oct. 1907 Kalama WA, Orel Gertrude STOCK. > 6. James Riley COLE, b. abt 1884 Cascade Locks, Wasco Co. OR; > married 8 June 1904 Clark Co. WA, Clara M. STEWART. > 7. John Albert (or Alfred) COLE, b. 15 Oct. 1886/7 Kalama WA; > married Bessie (UNKNOWN). > > Henry P. & Orel G. (STOCK) COLE had an adopted son named Earl John COLE, b. > 1910 Aberdeen WA, who was a Cowlitz Co. and later PUD treasurer for many > years. > > Thank you, > Brad Aumick > aumick@gte.net > > > >> > > ==== WACOWLIT Mailing List ==== > My ancestors did WHAT?!? Impossible! > A message from the Gene Police! You!...out of the POOL! -- Shirley kworth@pacifier.com ICQ: 18990096 Yahoo Pager: Shirley_K77 Homespun~Country Kitchen: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~homespun/index.htm Disaster Relay: http://www.angelfire.com/ks/windshipgenhelp/ers.html Native American items: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Screen/7830 * Registered member of WAISP anti-spam efforts *