Test to see if I get the message. Bert Webb

As every one should know by now. Rootsweb is changing systems and the mail will get to be a problem for a while. AOL people will most likely get blocked and have to check the mail as not spam. The new address will be WEBB@rootsweb.com but not <<==untill the change is made. Mean time for those who joined the list update list - you might help pull the others along . The topic will be open for a week after the merger. Dan M www.wvi.com/~wb http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Genealogy_Chat ----- Original Message ----- From: "bwebbman" <bwebbman@msn.com> To: <WEBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2006 9:06 AM Subject: [WEBB] test > Test to see if I get the message. > > Bert Webb > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> > To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages > To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb

Hello to all identified and potential cousins, The following was originally sent in response to an inquiry about the value of DNA participation. I am currently involved in three different surname DNA projects. On my Arnold project, I found 4 other participants (out of then only 25, now almost 100) with whom I had similar DNA. Working with one of them I was able to extend my lineage to my 4th g-grandfather born in 1745. (I only had data on my grandfather previously.) In my Webb project, there are three others who have very similar DNA. We have not yet discovered the common ancestor although one line is estimated to have a 91% chance that the common ancestor lies within the past 20 generations. (That was the same percentage as my new-found Arnold relative, but we found the common ancestor within seven generations.) The coordinator urged me to find a relative to participate in the Burgess project, but the relationship he expected did not develop. However, we did match another unexpected participant on several markers, thus starting a new line in the project. Even though the results are mixed, I am pleased to participate in all these lines because, as more people join, the possibility of finding a link to the past becomes more real. Reasons for participation: 1. You may hit it lucky on you initial attempt and find someone who shares an ancestor for whom he or she has a fully documented paper trail. Yes, it sometimes happens. 2. Your DNA sample will be on record in case some distant, unknown cousin decides to join and produces a match. As our state lottery motto states, "If you don't play, you can't win" but the odds are better with DNA. 3. In most cases you have an enthusiastic, knowledgale coordinator who is helpful in analyzing the results. (Dan, Anne: you each owe me a dollar.) 4. You usually develop some wonderful friends/cousins who become collaborators in the hunt. 5. You are in the forefront of what will certainly become one of the primary tools of the family researcher. I expect that one day every genealogy professional will want DNA support for the essential paper trail and you will be ahead of the game. I am sure there are many other good reasons, but these are the ones that move me. Merrell Arnold

You answered one of my questions....I don't know much about dna yet, but your explanation that ": DNA can prove you are related, or are not related, and can give an estimate : of the timeframe. Traditional genealogical paper trail has to take over from : there. What DNA cannot do is tell us the name of the common ancestor or his : precise relationship to yours and William's lines" I have been trying to match a "name" in this Webb line and while I can't match that name, I can paper trail (I think) links that place the families back to the point of origin for the first Webb in that dna group. May I ask if I can put the above quote in my database, and your name? Thanks Faye Hays ----- Original Message ----- From: <AWNRDC@aol.com> To: <WEBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2006 9:53 PM Subject: Re: [WEBB] DNA Questions : Dear Dian: : : I will address the "how many DNA Projects" question first. There is ONE : WEBB DNA Project, and its website is _www.webbsurnamedna.org_ : (http://www.webbsurnamedna.org) . We are registered with and have participants at several : different testing companies (all the major ones). We accept testees from any : testing company, any country, any ethnicity -- that is we are open to any WEBB : anywhere in the world, regardless of race, religion, gender, etc. We have both : Y-DNA and mtDNA branches. If there is another WEBB Project, I'm unaware of : it. : : Now to address your other questions... : 1) If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, : would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? : : If William and your line of WEBBs are descended from the same immigrant : ancestor, your DNA results should have a high number of matching markers. A : "marker" is a location on the Y-DNA strand, and each has a name (example DYS393). : The more markers on which you match, the more recently you have a common : ancestor, in GENERAL terms. : : As an example, I began this project to see if a George Washington Webb who : was born in GA c. 1825 and first appears in CA c. 1853 was related to my line : of Webbs, which goes back to Elias Webb c. 1785, NC or GA, and who had a son : G W born about 1824, about whom we knew nothing after about 1845. : Traditional paper work had eliminated the other candidate G W Webbs by virtue of : incorrect birth date, known parentage, etc. Either this was Elias's son, or : Elias's son had died. I got my cousin to test, and a descendant of the Geo. : Washington Webb in CA tested. Both took 25 marker tests and matched 25 markers /25 : markers. We subsequently found additional paper trail evidence, and as a : consequence, we are now certain that the CA Geo. Washington Webb is the son of : Elias Webb. : : We have had several matches on DNA since then, and are working on making the : connections between Edward Webb who died in Essex Co, VA in 1749 (24/25 : match), and Jesse Webb who was born in the Isle of Wight Co, VA c 1756 and died : in Franklin Co, NC in 1837 (25/25 match). We need to get additional markers : to narrow the timeframe for the common ancestor. : : DNA can prove you are related, or are not related, and can give an estimate : of the timeframe. Traditional genealogical paper trail has to take over from : there. What DNA cannot do is tell us the name of the common ancestor or his : precise relationship to yours and William's lines-- that is he might be the : father of William's oldest documented ancestor and the grandfather or great : uncle of your line. It does narrow our focus to specific times and locations, : and limit us to the families whose DNA matches ours closely. We can then use : traditional paper trails to eliminate the impossible connections. For : example, we have two 24/25 matches to Elias Webb's line coming from c. 1810-20 TN. : These MUST be some kind of cousin or brother to Elias, as they were born at : the same time Elias was having children in GA. : : 2. Do the lines of numbers need to be an : exact? : In general, the more closely in time you have a common ancestor, the more : markers you will have that are exact matches. However, there are documented : cases of cousins who do not have exact matches. I know of some WEBB third : cousins with mismatches (3 of 37 I think it was). I know of another surname in : which third cousins had 5 mismatches. So there is some "grey area" regarding : the timing of common ancestors and the number of mismatches. : : 3) Is there anything I have missed? : : The more folks of a given surname that test and supply their lines of desc : ent, the easier it is to figure out how the lines are connected. So I would : encourage you to rustle up a willing cousin and get testing done. There are a : variety of options ranging from free but you may have to wait years to be : able to "mine" the results to "everything on the market to date" which will run : several hundred George Washingtons. Please email me offlist for more : details, as specific costs are prohibited on this list, as well as naming specific : companies. : : Anne Webb Nelson : : In a message dated 8/9/2006 7:43:29 P.M. Central Daylight Time, : dianmah@juno.com writes: : : Hello Listers, : : I would like to hear from any of you with your opinions - pro and con for : doing DNA testing. Since I'm a girl I can't participate directly. But : before I go looking for a cousin to ask if they might be interested I : have some questions. : : Since William Webb's family and my Webb line both came from : Northumberland Co. VA. I will use this as an example for my questions. : Bill, I hope you don't mind. : : 1) My brick wall on my Webb family is nine generations back from me. I'm : not sure how many generations William's line would be, but let's say the : John Webb he is documenting is also nine generations back from him. Then : another 2 or 3 generations back to the immigrant ancestor.Since I am : fairly certain I have his line documented to 1647 - that would be about : 350 years back. If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, : would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? : : 2) I assume that those getting the test results also get an explanation : of how to read the results. I have been to a couple of web sites reading : about the testing and to some of the sites for Webb DNA projects. I can't : tell who is closely related to who. Do the lines of numbers need to be an : exact? : : 3) Is there more than one DNA project? On message boards and on lists I : have read that there are probably at least two projects. If there are two : or more, can results from the various projects be compared? If they can : be compared, how do you contact the people who have a close match? : : : : 4) Is there anything I have missed? : : Thank You, : : Dian : : : : : : ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== : <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> : To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin : http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html : Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > : To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages : To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb : : : : -- : No virus found in this incoming message. : Checked by AVG Free Edition. : Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.10.8/414 - Release Date: 8/9/2006 : :

Dian, My answers are from a non-professional perception, but from one who has experience with three surname DNA projects (Arnold, Webb, Burgess). 1. There is a remote possibility that an early relationship between you husband's ancestors and your own could be "suggested" by an analysis of the mitochondrial DNA for you both. I am not sure why it would matter since the dozens of marriages among unrelated lines since has either throroughly diluted or enriched your gene pool. You will find there are many people without the same surname who share the same YDNA with your sample, a mystery not easily explained. 2. The coordinator for each surname DNA project is a volunteer, usually someone descended from the same surname. The understanding and organization ability of these volunteers is highly varied. Some delve too deep into the analysis for the average participant; some have excellent biologically-aware advisers who help with the analysis; others only post the data and leave the analysis up to the participant; while others give careful attention only to the lines in which they have a special interest. However, even those who do not post much help are to be appreciated for giving the time to try to organize and answer questions related to that line. 3. There are more than a dozen organizations who do genealogically-related DNA research. Some of these are listed on Megan Smolenyak's book, Trace Your Family Roots with DNA, and on her web site _www.honoringourancestors.com_ (http://www.honoringourancestors.com) Some of these organizations have results that are compatible and can be compared, but others stand alone. You will find a world of helpful DNA information on Megan's website. 4. There are 10,000 things you have missed. This is an evolving science and like the proverbial line of passing Chinese, it is unlikely to end. You will see an excellent example of this when the real scientists respond to this note to point out what an ignoramus I am. Mel Arnold

Dian May I say upfront. I thing DNA will get me to my brick wall eventually. My needs are different than yours because I go back to c1833 where my Samuel Webb may have had a name change from Leeper. Even without these suspicions I would have gone the DNA route. I now am awaiting for a 67 marker results from my original submission request of a 12 marker. I know I am associated with three other Webb DNA results but that didn't give me the prize of Samuel. The DNA guru for rootsweb is: Anne @ AWNRDC@aol.com and you get excellent support. The pasted below message is my last update: If you want a reason other than this contact Anne. Bert Webb ------------------------------------------------------------------------- We have a new member transferred from the National Geographic Genographic Project as of yesterday. He is a 12/12 match with everyone except 22768. Sorry for the delay in getting this email to all of you -- spent most of the hot, breath-sapping day yesterday at the doctor's and having tests run. By the time I got home, I was too snackered to work. His lineage, as supplied so far, is as follows: Allen Webb (1798, NC - ) Christopher Columbus Webb (1835? NC - ) John Calvin Webb (c 1863, Hempstead Co, AR - ) Elisha C. Webb ( 1896, Hempstead Co, AR - ) C C Webb (1954 - ) Allen Webb married Rebecca Webb from TN. This lineage is now the oldest in the group, and the group name will therefore become the Allen Webb Group (formerly Joseph Webb) The complete Group lineages are below my signature ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- -----Original Message----- From: Dian Mahaney [mailto:dianmah@juno.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2006 8:41 PM To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [WEBB] DNA Questions Hello Listers, I would like to hear from any of you with your opinions - pro and con for doing DNA testing. Since I'm a girl I can't participate directly. But before I go looking for a cousin to ask if they might be interested I have some questions. Since William Webb's family and my Webb line both came from Northumberland Co. VA. I will use this as an example for my questions. Bill, I hope you don't mind. 1) My brick wall on my Webb family is nine generations back from me. I'm not sure how many generations William's line would be, but let's say the John Webb he is documenting is also nine generations back from him. Then another 2 or 3 generations back to the immigrant ancestor.Since I am fairly certain I have his line documented to 1647 - that would be about 350 years back. If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? 2) I assume that those getting the test results also get an explanation of how to read the results. I have been to a couple of web sites reading about the testing and to some of the sites for Webb DNA projects. I can't tell who is closely related to who. Do the lines of numbers need to be an exact? 3) Is there more than one DNA project? On message boards and on lists I have read that there are probably at least two projects. If there are two or more, can results from the various projects be compared? If they can be compared, how do you contact the people who have a close match? 4) Is there anything I have missed? Thank You, Dian ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb

Please switch this To: <WEBB-DNA-L@rootsweb.com> thanks Dan M ----- Original Message ----- From: <AWNRDC@aol.com>

You might try writing To: <WEBB-DNA-L@rootsweb.com> Dan M ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dian Mahaney" <dianmah@juno.com> To: <WEBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2006 5:40 PM Subject: [WEBB] DNA Questions > Hello Listers, > > I would like to hear from any of you with your opinions - pro and con for > doing DNA testing.

Dear Dian: I will address the "how many DNA Projects" question first. There is ONE WEBB DNA Project, and its website is _www.webbsurnamedna.org_ (http://www.webbsurnamedna.org) . We are registered with and have participants at several different testing companies (all the major ones). We accept testees from any testing company, any country, any ethnicity -- that is we are open to any WEBB anywhere in the world, regardless of race, religion, gender, etc. We have both Y-DNA and mtDNA branches. If there is another WEBB Project, I'm unaware of it. Now to address your other questions... 1) If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? If William and your line of WEBBs are descended from the same immigrant ancestor, your DNA results should have a high number of matching markers. A "marker" is a location on the Y-DNA strand, and each has a name (example DYS393). The more markers on which you match, the more recently you have a common ancestor, in GENERAL terms. As an example, I began this project to see if a George Washington Webb who was born in GA c. 1825 and first appears in CA c. 1853 was related to my line of Webbs, which goes back to Elias Webb c. 1785, NC or GA, and who had a son G W born about 1824, about whom we knew nothing after about 1845. Traditional paper work had eliminated the other candidate G W Webbs by virtue of incorrect birth date, known parentage, etc. Either this was Elias's son, or Elias's son had died. I got my cousin to test, and a descendant of the Geo. Washington Webb in CA tested. Both took 25 marker tests and matched 25 markers /25 markers. We subsequently found additional paper trail evidence, and as a consequence, we are now certain that the CA Geo. Washington Webb is the son of Elias Webb. We have had several matches on DNA since then, and are working on making the connections between Edward Webb who died in Essex Co, VA in 1749 (24/25 match), and Jesse Webb who was born in the Isle of Wight Co, VA c 1756 and died in Franklin Co, NC in 1837 (25/25 match). We need to get additional markers to narrow the timeframe for the common ancestor. DNA can prove you are related, or are not related, and can give an estimate of the timeframe. Traditional genealogical paper trail has to take over from there. What DNA cannot do is tell us the name of the common ancestor or his precise relationship to yours and William's lines-- that is he might be the father of William's oldest documented ancestor and the grandfather or great uncle of your line. It does narrow our focus to specific times and locations, and limit us to the families whose DNA matches ours closely. We can then use traditional paper trails to eliminate the impossible connections. For example, we have two 24/25 matches to Elias Webb's line coming from c. 1810-20 TN. These MUST be some kind of cousin or brother to Elias, as they were born at the same time Elias was having children in GA. 2. Do the lines of numbers need to be an exact? In general, the more closely in time you have a common ancestor, the more markers you will have that are exact matches. However, there are documented cases of cousins who do not have exact matches. I know of some WEBB third cousins with mismatches (3 of 37 I think it was). I know of another surname in which third cousins had 5 mismatches. So there is some "grey area" regarding the timing of common ancestors and the number of mismatches. 3) Is there anything I have missed? The more folks of a given surname that test and supply their lines of desc ent, the easier it is to figure out how the lines are connected. So I would encourage you to rustle up a willing cousin and get testing done. There are a variety of options ranging from free but you may have to wait years to be able to "mine" the results to "everything on the market to date" which will run several hundred George Washingtons. Please email me offlist for more details, as specific costs are prohibited on this list, as well as naming specific companies. Anne Webb Nelson In a message dated 8/9/2006 7:43:29 P.M. Central Daylight Time, dianmah@juno.com writes: Hello Listers, I would like to hear from any of you with your opinions - pro and con for doing DNA testing. Since I'm a girl I can't participate directly. But before I go looking for a cousin to ask if they might be interested I have some questions. Since William Webb's family and my Webb line both came from Northumberland Co. VA. I will use this as an example for my questions. Bill, I hope you don't mind. 1) My brick wall on my Webb family is nine generations back from me. I'm not sure how many generations William's line would be, but let's say the John Webb he is documenting is also nine generations back from him. Then another 2 or 3 generations back to the immigrant ancestor.Since I am fairly certain I have his line documented to 1647 - that would be about 350 years back. If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? 2) I assume that those getting the test results also get an explanation of how to read the results. I have been to a couple of web sites reading about the testing and to some of the sites for Webb DNA projects. I can't tell who is closely related to who. Do the lines of numbers need to be an exact? 3) Is there more than one DNA project? On message boards and on lists I have read that there are probably at least two projects. If there are two or more, can results from the various projects be compared? If they can be compared, how do you contact the people who have a close match? 4) Is there anything I have missed? Thank You, Dian

Hello Listers, I would like to hear from any of you with your opinions - pro and con for doing DNA testing. Since I'm a girl I can't participate directly. But before I go looking for a cousin to ask if they might be interested I have some questions. Since William Webb's family and my Webb line both came from Northumberland Co. VA. I will use this as an example for my questions. Bill, I hope you don't mind. 1) My brick wall on my Webb family is nine generations back from me. I'm not sure how many generations William's line would be, but let's say the John Webb he is documenting is also nine generations back from him. Then another 2 or 3 generations back to the immigrant ancestor.Since I am fairly certain I have his line documented to 1647 - that would be about 350 years back. If William and I were descended from the same immigrant, would that be provable (or highly probable) by the DNA tests? 2) I assume that those getting the test results also get an explanation of how to read the results. I have been to a couple of web sites reading about the testing and to some of the sites for Webb DNA projects. I can't tell who is closely related to who. Do the lines of numbers need to be an exact? 3) Is there more than one DNA project? On message boards and on lists I have read that there are probably at least two projects. If there are two or more, can results from the various projects be compared? If they can be compared, how do you contact the people who have a close match? 4) Is there anything I have missed? Thank You, Dian

After hitting a complete brick wall with my paternal grandmother, I decided to procure her SS-5. After receiving it I continued to hit a brick wall even with her parents names. Most likely this is due to my inexperience, but I cannot locate them in any census that puts them all together. I am thinking an obit would help. This is the information I have: My grandmother: Lillian Charline Jones b. 23 Nov 1915 in Ennis Tx, Ellis Co. d. 30 Mar 2001 in Dallas Co. (Charline Jones is the name on the SS-5) Parents: Charles Henry Jones Ida B Webb – according to the SS-5, Ida was deceased at the time of application (11/30/36); however, Charles Henry Jones was still living (I thought he may be found in the SSDI but so far have been unable to locate him since there are so many Charles Henry Jones and I’ve no idea when or where he died). >From the application, I deduce that Ida B Webb may have been living in Texas, possibly Ellis Co, at the time of her death. I do have additional information on Charline, but nothing further on her parents. As usual, any help at all would be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Michelle

This is something that should be requested via private mail. Dan M www.wvi.com/~wb http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Genealogy_Chat ----- Original Message ----- From: "michel jo" <ckitty@teleport.com> To: <WEBB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 9:32 PM Subject: Re: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > Would love to see the photos...thanks! Michel Jo Scott > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <rckid6366@comcast.net> > To: <WEBB-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 4:14 PM > Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > > > > Dear List, > > I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of Webb > > headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming Grove in Franklin > > County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock > > County, Indiana if anyone would like these send me a email and I'd be > > happy to send them to you. > > > > Mike > > > > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > > <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> > > To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin > > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > > > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages > > To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb > > > > > > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> > To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages > To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb

How about posting the names that are on the headstones??? WEBB-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: WEBB-D Digest Volume 06 : Issue 117 Today's Topics: #1 RE: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos ["Jeanne" #2 Re: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos [] #3 Re: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos ["Joyce Wilson" Administrivia: To unsubscribe from WEBB-D, send a message to WEBB-D-request@rootsweb.com that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2006 11:52:14 -0400 From: "Jeanne" <bankerjeanne@comcast.net> To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos Mike: I would love to see the pictures. Jeanne bankerjeanne@comcast.net > -----Original Message----- > From: rckid6366@comcast.net [mailto:rckid6366@comcast.net] > Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 7:14 PM > To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > > Dear List, > I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of > Webb headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming > Grove in Franklin County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper > Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock County, Indiana if anyone would > like these send me a email and I'd be happy to send them to you. > > Mike > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <> To change > list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > To > connect to your list website and post your web links and > family pages To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb > > ______________________________Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2006 13:12:45 -0400 From: <darleneellis@bellsouth.net> To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos Mike, I would like to have a copy of the headstones. Thanks. Darlene Ellis > > From: rckid6366@comcast.net > Date: 2006/07/21 Fri PM 07:14:08 EDT > To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > > Dear List, > I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of Webb headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming Grove in Franklin County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock County, Indiana if anyone would like these send me a email and I'd be happy to send them to you. > > Mike > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <> > To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages > To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb > > ______________________________Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2006 20:18:42 -0500 From: "Joyce Wilson" <p8wilson@centurytel.net> To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos Would love to see the headstones. Thanks, "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." Philippians 4:13 Sheridan http://www.drowatzky.com/sheridan/ (updated 16 April 2006)

Would love to see the headstones. Thanks, "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." Philippians 4:13

Mike, I would like to have a copy of the headstones. Thanks. Darlene Ellis > > From: rckid6366@comcast.net > Date: 2006/07/21 Fri PM 07:14:08 EDT > To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > > Dear List, > I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of Webb headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming Grove in Franklin County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock County, Indiana if anyone would like these send me a email and I'd be happy to send them to you. > > Mike > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> > To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages > To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb > >

Mike: I would love to see the pictures. Jeanne bankerjeanne@comcast.net > -----Original Message----- > From: rckid6366@comcast.net [mailto:rckid6366@comcast.net] > Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 7:14 PM > To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos > > Dear List, > I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of > Webb headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming > Grove in Franklin County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper > Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock County, Indiana if anyone would > like these send me a email and I'd be happy to send them to you. > > Mike > > > ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== > <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> To change > list modes, leave, or contact list admin > http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html > Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > To > connect to your list website and post your web links and > family pages To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb > >

Please send to me as well Thanks Frances Peoples -----Original Message----- From: rckid6366@comcast.net [mailto:rckid6366@comcast.net] Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 5:14 PM To: WEBB-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [WEBB] Webb Headstone Photos Dear List, I recently got back from Indiana where I took some photo's of Webb headstone from the Blooming Grove Cemetery in Blooming Grove in Franklin County, Indiana also the Webb's in Cooper Cemetery in Maxwell, Hancock County, Indiana if anyone would like these send me a email and I'd be happy to send them to you. Mike ==== WEBB Mailing List ==== <<Webb Genealogy; History and Family Traditions >> To change list modes, leave, or contact list admin http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/surname/w/webb.html Use < http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/w/e/WEBB/ > To connect to your list website and post your web links and family pages To Webb notes see http://www.wvi.com/~wb -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.0.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.3/395 - Release Date: 7/21/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.0.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.3/395 - Release Date: 7/21/2006

I have a photo of the stone for Lively Webb, wife of Robert (Robin) Rushing.Theya re in Rushing Creek Cemetery, Benton Co. TN. Any other heirs want a copy? Cacky

Yes please send them to me Thanks Maurice Webb