George R. WHITE is in 1920 census of North Dakota. It appears (not too clear) that he was born in Ontario, Canada, 1865. Would SKS mind looking in the 1871 census of Ontario? It may be a wild goose chase (where else except in Canada? :<) I don't know the town name or the father's name. The 1880 census of the Dakota Terr. is not indexed and the only city references I have are Whitby and Russell. Neither of them are on the list. Thank you, Larry [email protected]

OHIO COUNTY INFO: Land Auction 1819 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maggieoh/land_act.html Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT To Unsubscribe email: [email protected] Yahoogroups URL: http://www.yahoogroups.com/community/Candyman Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.

Again from Candyman Caithness.Org - Caithness Castles http://www.caithness.org/history/historyofcaithness/index.htm Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT To Unsubscribe email: [email protected] Yahoogroups URL: http://www.yahoogroups.com/community/Candyman Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.

I recently saw a program on Roanoke, the English settlement of c. 1590 which disappeared. A John White was elected the first leader as I recall. Dave Hug Bodfish, CA http://home.lightspeed.net/~davey. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, May 04, 2003 7:22 AM Subject: WHITE-D Digest V03 #79

SOUTHERN WATCHMAN [ATHENS, GA], June 18, 1862, p. 1, c. 3 >From the Columbus Enquirer. Every Soldier his own Physician. Editor Enquirer:--Horrified at the rabidity [sic?] with which our soldiers die in camp, we are tempted to give them the following recipes, the result of some experience, in hopes that some may be saved by using remedies simple, safe, and generally sure cures: To Prevent Sickness.—Have a jug of salted vinegar, seasoned with pepper, and take a mouthful just before going to bed. The salt and vinegar make a near approach to the digestive gastric juice of the stomach, and are besides antidotes to many of the vegetable and miasmatic poisons. For Pneumonia, Colds, and Coughs.—Take half a cup or less of salted pepper vinegar, fill the cup nearly full of warm water and then stir in a raw well beaten egg slowly. Take a mouthful every 15 or 20 minutes; in the intervals slowly suck on a piece of alum. If the attack is violent, dip a cloth in halt salted pepper vinegar and apply it round the throat, covering with dry cloths to get up a steam, and do the same to the chest. For Chills.—Put a tablespoonful of salted pepper vinegar in a cup of warm water, go to bed and drink; in two hours drink a cup of strong water-willow bark tea; in two hours more another tablespoonful of the vinegar and warm water, and so on, alternating, until the fever is broken up. After sweating, and before going into the out-door air, the body ought always to be wiped off with a cloth dipped in cold water. Dogwood will do if water-willow cannot be obtained. For Measles.—Put a small piece yeast in a tumbler of warm sweetened water, let it draw, and drink a mouthful every 15 or 20 minutes, and drink plentifully of cold or hot catnip, balson [sic], hoarhound [sic], or alder tea; and use in place of oil or salts, one tablespoonful salted pepper vinegar, melted together and taken warm. Take once a day, if necessary—keep out of the wet and out-door air. For Diarrhoea.—A teaspoonful of the salted pepper vinegar every one or two hours. Take teaspoonful of the puffs that grow round oak twigs, powdered fine; take twice a day in one tablespoonful of brandy, wine or cordial. If these yellow puffs cannot be found, suck frequently on a piece of alum. The quantity of alum depends upon the severity of the attack; take slowly and little at a time. For Camp Fevers.—One tablespoonful of salted pepper vinegar, slightly seasoned, and put into a cup of warm water—drink and often, from 4 to 8 cupfuls a day, with fever or without fever. Pour a cupful more or less of the salted pepper vinegar into cold water, and keep the body, particularly the stomach and head, well bathed with a cloth dipped in it. Give enemas of cold water, and for oil use a tablespoonful molasses, a teaspoonful of lard, and a teaspoonful pepper vinegar, melted together and taken warm. If the pepper is too exciting for delicate patients, leave it out in drinks and bathings, and use simply the salt and vinegar in water, and very little salt. Antidote for Drunkenness: For the Benefit of Officers.—One cup of strong black black [sic?] coffee without milk or sugar, and twenty drops of laudanum. Repeat the dose if necessary. Or take one teaspoonful of tincture lobelia in a tumbler of milk; if taken every ten or fifteen minutes it will act as an emetic; taken in longer intervals, say thirty minutes, it will act as an antidote. The Yankees declared that poisoned liquor was put on the counters to poison their soldiers. No body doubts liquor being poisoned, but it was made of poisons to sell to our own Southern boys; and it is horrifying to think of the liquors now being made down in cellars, of sulphuric acid, strychnine, buckeye, tobacco leaves, coloring matter and rainwater. For this poisoned liquor, the best antidote is an emetic, say lobelia and warm salt and water, and then drink freely of sugared vinegar water. For Snake Bites.—The best thing is one teaspoonful of Lobelia and ten drops of Ammonia, taken every few minutes, and a bottle filled with Lobelia and Ammonia, will answer without the other. Tobacco, Nightshade, or Kurtle Barr [Bark?], or Deer-tongue, (a rough-leafed herb, in flower and appearance like to bog artichoke) stewed in milk; drink the milk, using the rest as a poultice. The last is an Indian remedy, and will cure in the agonies of death. For the Chicken Cholera now Devastating Fowldom.—Put one or two Jamestown weed leaves, properly called Stramonium, into the water trough every day—fresh leaves and fresh water. This is one of the triumphs of Homeopathy, for we were just from a perusal of one of their works, and finding that the chickens died and made no sign of sickness, except holding the head down, we concluded the head must be the seat of the plague, and reading that Stramonium affected the brain with mania and stupor, we tried it, and have not lost a chicken since we have used it. If other papers will copy these recipes, they will save many lives, now sacrificed to the negligence of salaried physicians. The Eastern monarch's plan ought to be adopted, to strike off a certain per cent. of a Doctor's salary every time he loses a patient—that would soon stop the feast of Death.

My great-grandmother Emily Bertha WHITE was the daughter of Joicey Goodwin (1855-1942) and William Henry (WH) WHITE (1845-1908). William Henry's father is not known but his mother was Mary Angeline WOODING (c. 1830 - unknown) whose father was Alford WOODING. In 1850 Alford WOODING is listed in the index for Atlanta district in DeKalb County, Georgia. FYI The WHITE heads of household in the same district are 2 James and 1 Henry. Does anyone recognize the WOODING marriage? Thanks. Christina Auch mailto:[email protected] Personal Family History website http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~familiesacrosstime/

Illinois is one of a handful of states doing a tremendous job of putting databases online. They are constantly adding new databases. If you are looking for ancestors from Illinois, check back every six months or so. Database of 1929 Roll of Honor http://www.sos.state.il.us/departments/archives/honorroll.html Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ADVERTISEMENT To Unsubscribe email: [email protected] Yahoogroups URL: http://www.yahoogroups.com/community/Candyman Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.

Does anyone have ANY information on the parents of Mote White of Rowan County, Kentucky? He died 1933. Married a Gypsy Pettit. Had six children.

Hello my name is Leona Green, I went to a antique market today and got a few photos that may interest someone, and if they do I really want to get these photos to their families. Emma White, taken in Traverse City, Michigan, time frame about 1890ish. Nice photo Mini White Ralphs 1st wife. I do not know her maiden name but again a nice photo. Mrs. Conrad - Flisfurid (?) that spelling is real iffy to me. Wonderful photo too. the three mentioned photos are of the same family, the hand writting is the same. Fred Biggeil it also says Grandnia Densteadt nephew taken in Detroit Michigan Harry Cartknight (?) Winnie and Emmett Reid (young kids) Dolph Deurtaat (?) taken in Detroit Michigan it also says Uncle Dolph on the back Harry Babbit taken at 289 Sate St. Chicago Hope someone has a home for these photos. Leona

Hello all! I have an odd question. Could Dinah White's father have been Thomas White? Below is my theory: Dinah may have been born in Maryland about 1685. She died about 1729 in Craven County, North Carolina. She married Abraham Lawrence Taylor around 1708 in Maryland. In the Baltimore County, Maryland Deed Records; Vol 1, 1659-1737; By John Davis, published 1996 by Heritage Books, Inc. Bowie, Maryland. it states that a Thomas White witnessed several transactions for Abraham and Dinah Taylor between 1723 - 1726. I believe this Thomas White could be Dinah's father, and if not her father, than he may be a close relative, e.g. brother or uncle. If this Thomas White is Dinah's father he could have been born about 1665 or so, and may have died in Maryland. Abraham and Dinah migrated to North Carolina about 1728. There is a remote possibility that Thomas migrated with them. I don't have facts to back this thought. Any assistance in finding Dinah White's family would be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Deb Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History" ~ Laura Thatcher Ulrich

I am looking for any information on my great-grandfather, John Warren White (b. abt. 1879). He was married to Lizzie Gertrude de Moya, but they divorced and he moved out of state. They were living in Camden, NJ in 1903 when my grandfather, John Warren White was born. Thanks Debbie Crook

Are there any descendants or researchers of the Thomas White family of Jones County, near Round Oak? He is a brother of my ggggreat-grandmother, Nancy White Oliver of Elbert Co., GA. He is mentioned several times in the Jones Co. History Book, but I want to document in more detail his life and the life of his children. Any help of guidance would be greatly appreciated. Robert Johnston Wetumpka, AL

Does anyone have the above person in their genealogy? His first wife was Frances Rogers, m. 1845 in Elkhart, Ind. Children: Caroline, 1846, Sarah b. 1850,. Frances L. b. 1852. Second wife was :Mary Ann (Polly) Williams m. 1857 Mt. Vernon, Missouri. Dottie in So. Cal.

I am looking for the family of my Ann White (also went by the name Nancy) she was b. 1788 supposedly in VA. She married Joseph Hardy. There is Logsdon in this family, James and Ann's oldest daughter,Elizabeth, born 18 Feb 1806 PA married 23 Oct 1828 MD a John Logsdon born 4 Aug 1809 PA, both died in Knox county Ohio. Thanks Marcie -----Original Message----- From: Debera A. Schelebo [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 23, 2003 8:35 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [WHITE] Henry WHITE/Mary LOGSDON Hello all! Does anyone have information on Henry WHITE? He married Mary LOGSDON, and they had my relative Mary "Polly" WHITE b about 1798. Specifically, I would like Henry's "stories" and ancestors. His decedents would be a blessing as well. "Proof" of research would be an added bonus. Thanks! Deb "Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History" ~ Laura Thatcher Ulrich ==== WHITE Mailing List ==== WHITE LIST ADMINISTRATOR <[email protected]>

I am searching for information on HARDY HOLMES of Wayne Co., NC. In 1767 he purchased land from Joseph Shaw that formerly belonged to Joseph Jerringan. If anyone has any information on his parents/siblings, please e-mail me. Thanks, Linda Holmes White <A HREF="www.geocities.com/dolluvers">www.geocities.com/dolluvers</A>

Hello all! I am looking for any information on Dinah WHITE. I believe Dinah was born in Maryland about 1685. She died in Craven County, NC (I think). Dinah married Abraham Lawrence TAYLOR around 1708 in Maryland. They had many children. I am from the Robert TAYLOR line. Thanks! Deb "Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History" ~ Laura Thatcher Ulrich

Hello all! Does anyone have information on Henry WHITE? He married Mary LOGSDON, and they had my relative Mary "Polly" WHITE b about 1798. Specifically, I would like Henry's "stories" and ancestors. His decedents would be a blessing as well. "Proof" of research would be an added bonus. Thanks! Deb "Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History" ~ Laura Thatcher Ulrich

THIS IS A PERSONAL THANK YOU TO ALL THE LISTERS WHO RESPONED TO MY PLEA.I HAVE SOME VERY GOOD ADVICE WHICH I HAVE FOLLOWED UP. I NOW HAVE A LIST NEXT TO MY COMPUTER THAT I CAN REFER TO. THANKS AGAIN VICKI Until next time..... _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8 helps eliminate e-mail viruses. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus

Hello Everyone, I am enjoying this WHITE mailing list but just have one comment. I live in NEW ZEALAND so when I see place names written e.g.VA, I have no idea what these place name abbreviations for other countries mean.I would hate to miss something of relevance and it can be frustrating. Thank You for taking the time to read this. VICKI _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8 with e-mail virus protection service: 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus

THIS MESSAGE IS BEING FORWARDED TO OUR WHITE MAILING LIST PLEASE! PLEASE DIRECT ANY REPLIES DIRECTLY TO CALVIN! OK! -------- Original Message -------- Subject: {not a subscriber} West Virginia Whites From: Marguerite Crist Calvin <[email protected]> Date: Tue, April 22, 2003 11:41 am To: [email protected] On the Greenbrier co, WVA list, Karen Kessler Cottrill sent information about some missing records found recently at the courthouse. These are 30 indentures for children to serve as apprentices. Dated 1780-1792. Included are: WHITE, Robert WHITE, John That's all I know about it, but she said it was in the news- letter from the Greenbrier County WV Historical Society M Calvin <[email protected]>