Hello everyone, I just found this list and subscribed to it yesterday. Does anyone else out there claim Josiah Wilcox (1762-1835) married to Annie Noyes and veteran of Rev. War in the RI Line as an ancestor? Or maybe his brother, Bordan Wilcox (1759-1846)? I already have the lineage back to Edward Wilcox of RI courtesy of the NEGHS. I just wonder if anyone else has the location of Josiah's grave, etc. Thank you for any replies. John McCauley

Tracy: "Joseph, Samuel, William" in order of latest to earliest? Sounds like the Connecticutt WILCOXSON bunch? Some of them eventually dropped the "SON" part of the name. I do not have info on children of Samuel, so I am not much help, but hopefully someone else on the list will be. Ddavid

Nancy, Did I forget to include the URL? Jeez! Sorry everybody! Here it is: http://www.onlinegenealogy.com/current/onl016.htm Meowtalker wrote: > > Marsha > > I didn't receive any article -- did you send it as an attachment? > > Nancy Bozeman Byrd -- Marsha Wilcox [email protected] Davis & Wilcox Web Design -- http://www.usroots.com/spungold/dwwd.htm USGenWeb County Coordinator for: Lake Co., IL -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~illake/ Listowner for ILLAKE-L, tracing your roots in Lake Co., IL Oconto Co., WI -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~wioconto/ Shawano Co., WI -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~wishawan/ Home Page -- http://mall.lnd.com/wilcox/ My Genealogy Page: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1616/

Hello Fellow Rooters, Just wanted to pass on this article in the current Journal of Online Genealogy, about FL research. It's *very* informative and may provide helpful links to anybody tracing in FL. Happy Hunting! Marsha Wilcox [email protected] Davis & Wilcox Web Design -- http://www.usroots.com/spungold/dwwd.html USGenWeb County Coordinator for: Lake Co., IL -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~illake/ Listowner for ILLAKE-L, tracing your roots in Lake Co., IL Oconto Co., WI -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~wioconto/ Shawano Co., WI -- http://www.rootsweb.com/~wishawan/ Home Page -- http://mall.lnd.com/wilcox/ My Genealogy Page: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1616/

My name is Anthony Spencer Wilcox. My father, Tony Daniel Wilcox was born March 14, 1950 in Odessa, TX. His father, George Wilcox was also from Texas, where I am not exactly sure as yet. My Grandmother, Estella Peters was from the Odessa Texas area, I hate to say it, but I am already stuck. Can anyone offer any assistance? A. Spencer Wilcox Lynchburg Police Department Crime Prevention Unit 805 Court Street Lynchburg, VA 24504 Phone: 804-847-1375 Fax: 804-847-1412 e-mail: [email protected] url: http://www.lynchburg.net/lpd ********************************** "It should be understood at the outset, that the principal object to be attained is the Prevention of Crime. To this great end, every effort of the the police is to be directed." Sir Robert Peale - 1829

I just joined, so here is my ancestry. Is anyone working on this line? My ancestor is Marcy Wilcox, (Joseph, Samuel, William) a twin born on 5 Sept 1719, Conn. the daughter of Joseph Wilcox and Abigail Thrall. She married Gabriel Cornish on 10 Nov. 1737, according to the Cornish family history. Marcy had 8 children, including one born 7 months after husband Gabriel was killed "by the kick of a horse" I am interested in knowing if any further information has been found on Marcy or her family ancestry. Marcy had a daughter, born 3 years after her husband died, and I am trying to track this daughters line. Thanks for any assist. Tracy Reinhardt

Greetings Fellow Family Reseachers & possible Cousins! First, I wish all a Happy, Productive, and Prosperous New Year! Thank you for your patience, cooperation, and participation in the WILCOX Family Mail List! Over the past few hours I have received a number of posts regarding "per minute charges for e-mail" and I regret to inform that though the intentions of those who were forwarding them was well-meaning, this concern dates back to a year ago and this go-around for this report is nothing more than a HOAX at this time! Please do not send messages not pertaining to the family surname or subject matter of this list without checking either with me first, or at the very least, not without checking the source of the material you receive as in doing genealogical research, verify, verify, VERIFY! No virus warning, chain letter, plea for help, or commercial message should be made to any surname list without checking with the List Owner first and definitely not without verifying the source of the information to begin with! Should you ever need assistance please don't hesitate in getting back with me and I will do my best to be of help! Thank you again for your continued patience, cooperation and participation in the WILCOX Family Mail List! TTYL Craig [email protected] List Adm for WILCOX-L and WILCOX-D

Lucille Fletcher Cameron, daughter of Tully David Fletcher (1858-1904) and Mae Gertrude WILLCOX (1871-1942), passed away Friday night, in her life-long home of McRae, Georgia. She was born in February, 1895, and lived an enviable and accomplished life. Only one child of Mae Gertrude Willcox remains, that being Gertude Sterling Jenkins, born May 2, 1911, from Mae's second marriage, to Robert Franklin Sterling (1850-1926). Mae Gertrude Willcox was born in Jacksonville, GA, the daughter of John Coffee Willcox (1828-1895) and Elizabeth Swain (1834-1901).

Hi cousins, I am looking for Westport/New Bedford Wilcox relatives who may be able to tell me who is standing with my Grandmother Bernice Wilcox b. 1903 N.B. in front of a store called Slade's. Picture taken around 1915. My g-grandfather was Charles Thomas Wilcox. His brothers were Albert E. Wilcox b. 20 Sept 1871 and George H. Wilcox b. 29 Han 1876. These three were born in Westport, MA. My g-grandfather was son of Thomas B. Wilcox b. abt 6 May 1841 Westport, MA. His father was Seabury Wilcox. b. 18 Jan 1801 in Wesport. These last two are in the Wilcox book. What I really want to do is find out who is in the pictures and find cousins related to Seabury Wilcox. Regards, Richard Arruda

I am interested in exchanging information with anyone researching the John Wilcox famliy of Haddam, Middlesex County, CT. John Wilcox born: April 15, 1732 died: July 9, 1808 married: August 28, 1759 to Anne Stephens (born: January 26, 1733/34) Their children: 1. John Wilcox b. 1/5/1760 d. 11/10/1848 Montgomery Co. NY married 2/26/1784 to Lois Augur 2. Ebenezer Wilcox b. 1/12/1762 3. James Wilcox b. 2/18/1764 d. 1/23/1838 married Elizabeth Bradley Augur 4. William Wilcox b. 2/18/1766 5. Ann Wilcox b. 3/17/1768 6. David Wilcox b. 1/18/1770 7. Levi Wilcox b. 12/17/1772 8. Amy Wilcox b. 2/28/1774 9. Dina Wilcox b. 5/14/1776 Appears that part of this line moved to Montgomery Co., NY before 1786. Herb Musser [email protected]

Merry Christmas and Happy New Years to all my new and old cousins. Hope you have a prosperous and healthy year ahead. Edith, Arnie and Girls

A VERY BLESSED CHRISTMAS SEASON AND A VERY HAPPY AND SAFE NEW YEARS TO ALL!!! BOB, JO-EL, AND THE GIRLS (THE VAUGHANS)

I am looking for information regarding the ancestors of Frank A. Wilcox. His wife's name was Mary Ortley and they lived in Santa Clara / San Jose California. They had a son named Lloyd Ortley Wilcox, born January 24, 1889, in Santa Clara, CA., he married Nola Maud McCline on April 16, 1913, and he died August 21, 1956, in San Jose, CA. I would appreciate any information. Looking forward to hearing more. Thank you. Shawn ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

1982 Water Flying Annual, Page 10 (US Seaplane Association) "CONQUERING THE OCEANS" A caption below a picture of a 4-engine float plane attached atop a larger 4-engine flying boat reads: "The British used a modified S-23 to lift the smaller S-20 Mercury in piggy-back fashion out to sea. The Mercury would then be launched and carry mail and cargo on to the final destination. The operation, known as the Composite, successfully completed several long-distance trips." The text of the article fills the rest of an 8 x 11 page. Near the end: "Following much testing, with Captain A. S. WILCOCKSEN in the mother ship and Captain D. C. Bennett in the Mercury, the Composite took off from Foynes, Ireland, with the Mercury separating well out to sea and proceeding on it's way to Montreal." Date of test: 4 Jan 1939. I took the liberty of capitalizing Wilcocksen within the quote. Perhaps someone can make a conection to this. Orville Smith, Family genealogist and private pilot ASELS. Email: [email protected] ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

Looking for ancestors of Lloyd Ortley Wilcox, Santa Clara County, California. ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

Dear Wilcox Cousins, For those of you who would be interested, I will look up your research problem in the book: Wilcox/Wilcoxson Families Of New England, three volumes, By: Martha Scott Osborne. 1993 Dennis R. Davis [email protected] ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

It takes 3 years to get a stamp issued so we need to get busy and call the 1-800-stamp24 or write to the address below. Genealogy meets all the criteria for a stamp. I believe we just need enough pressure to make it happen, so pass it along and let us generate a landslide of pressure to get one of our passions recognized. EMail to US Postal Service: [email protected] From the US Postal Service Pages: http://www.usps.gov/ Ideas for stamps subjects that meet the criteria may be addressed to the Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee, c/o Stamp Management, U.S. Postal Service, 475 L'Enfant Plaza, SW, Room 4474EB, Washington, DC 20260-6756. Subjects suggestions should be submitted at least three years in advance of the proposed date of issue to allow sufficient time for consideration and for design and production if the subject is approved. The selection of subjects for U.S. postage stamps and stationery is a difficult task, since only a limited number of new commemorative items can be issued annually. To help in the selection process, the Postmaster General established the Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee (CSAC) over 30 years ago to recommend subjects and designs. Members are appointed to the Committee by the Postmaster General. They reflect a wide range of educational, artistic, historical and professional expertise. Once a subject is approved, the Postal Service relies, to a great extent, on the design coordinators for the Advisory Committee in selecting artists to execute the designs. Stamp designing is an unusual art form requiring exacting skill in portraying a subject within very small dimensions. Due to the demands of stamp design and reproduction requirements, it is our policy not to review nor accept unsolicited artwork. -----Original Message----- From: theresa Carhart <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, December 05, 1997 11:25 PM Subject: Genealogy stamp >Hi rooters, > > I found out today that the U.S. post office has no genealogy stamp, >so I ask how we(Genealogist) could request one be designed and they told me >to call this number, I feel, they have stamps on everything and everyone, >but genealogy. How about calling. > > 1-800-stamp24 > > It would be wonderful to mail bio. and other facts to people with a >genealogy stamp. > What do you think of my idea. > Please let me know Theresa Conley Carhart > [email protected] Theresa Carhart > P.O. Box 11282 > College Station > Texas 77841 > > > "What does he plant who plants a tree? > He plants a friend of sun and sky;" > Henry Cuyler Bunner Aug 3,1855 d.May 11,1896 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >[email protected] > ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

WILLCOCKSON OF ROWAN COUNTY, NC (Pt. 3): In part 2 of this study on the Willcockson family, evidence was presented to correctly identify DANIEL WILLCOCKSON of Bryan's Station, KY; Woodford Co., KY; and Shelby Co., KY as a son of Isaac and Martha (Bane) Willcockson. There has been much confusion and error made in regard to the identity of this Daniel Willcockson, who married Sarah Faulkner. In part 3 of this study, an analysis will be made of George Bryan's account to Lyman Draper as it relates to this Daniel Willcockson. In identifying DANIEL WILLCOCKSON (1755-1837), the husband of Sally Faulkner, the following pieces of information are important to consider: (1) the land records linking this Daniel with Martha (Willcockson) Wilson Whitaker in Woodford Co., KY (2) the obvious conflict between the birthdate of Samuel Willcockson and Daniel Willcockson (3) the fact that Isaac Willcockson, Sr. had a son, Daniel, who was a minor in 1771 [thus born after 1750] (4) the fact that Isaac Wilson [son of Martha (Willcockson) Wilson], in his John Shane interview, referred to this Daniel as "my UNCLE, Daniel Wilcox". Isaac Wilson knew his Uncle Daniel Wilcox quite well. In 1808, Isaac was a witness to a deed in which his uncle, "Daniel Wilcoxson" purchased land in Woodford Co., KY. Undoubtedly, Isaac Wilson had heard this story of Daniel's daring escape directly from his Uncle Daniel Willcockson. In looking at the recorded statements regarding Daniel Willcockson (died 16 June, 1837), there is ONLY ONE which conflicts with the evidence already cited that this Daniel was a son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr. This one record is the information provided by the Kentucky pioneer, George Bryan. It is therefore important and essential that an analysis and an evaluation of George Bryan's account be made. In the 1840's, John Shane interviewed George Bryan at length regarding his memories of the early settlement of Kentucky. Bryan gave Shane a long list of names of those settlers who belonged to George Bryan's group from NC to KY in 1775-76. Curiously enough, instead of first naming himself and the other Bryans, George first names DAVID and DANIEL WILCOX--both of whom he calls nephews of "Col. Boon". Later, in this same interview, George Bryan gives his account of the escape of Daniel Willcockson from the Indians at Bryan's Station. In this description, Bryan twice refers to ISRAEL and DANIEL WILCOX as COUSINS. Bryan also states that Daniel Wilcox was "a nephew of Danl. Boone". In evaluating this interview of George Bryan, the following should be taken into consideration. (1) At the time of this interview in the 1840's, George Bryan was in his mid-80's and was recalling events which had taken place over 60 years before. Certainly, this does not necessitate that his recollections were incorrect, but it could make them questionable due to the great period of time involved. (2) George Bryan was a son of Morgan Bryan, Jr. and a grandson of the famed Morgan Bryan, Sr.--patriarch of the Rowan Co., NC Bryan clan. Although, there were several intermarriages between the Boone and Bryan families, George Bryan was in no way related to the Willcockson family. (3) In his account of Daniel Willcockson's escape from the Indians in 1781, Bryan added that "this was AFTER I had gone to Boone's Station". Yet, in a 1795 deposition, this same George Bryan stated that he had left Kentucky in 1780 and did not return until after 1782. It was not until AFTER 1783 that George Bryan joined the Boone's Station settlement. Thus, Bryan's own statements are in conflict. Anyway, it is clear that George Bryan, himself, was NOT a witness to this escape of Daniel Willcockson [in fact, NO member of the Bryan family was at Bryan's Station at that time], but instead heard it at least second hand. (4) Israel Willcockson was undoubtedly a child of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson. In the list of John and Sarah's children given by Jeremiah F. Wilcoxen [Draper MSS 23CC49] at his mother, Charlotte (Calloway) Wilcoxen's dictation, Israel is named with the note "Israel was killed by the Indians". This list of John and Sarah's children should be considered complete and correct due to the fact that Charlotte, herself, was a great-granddaughter of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson AND that she had married a grandson of John and Sarah. Although, Charlotte was only 6 when John Willcockson died, she was about 23 when Sarah (Boone) Willcockson died. There should be no doubt that Charlotte knew who John and Sarah's children were. S.A. Yates, another great-grandchild of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson, also corresponded with Lyman Draper. In one of these letters, he mentioned the Indian's killing of Israel [whom S.A. called his grandfather, Samuel Willcockson's brother]. Accepting this, then either ISRAEL and DANIEL WILCOX were cousins [as George Bryan states] OR DANIEL was a nephew of Daniel Boone [as Bryan also states]. Both of these statements by George Bryan CANNOT be true. (5) If the statements given to John Shane by George Bryan, who was NOT a Willcockson family member, are accepted completely, then one CANNOT accept the information provided by Willcockson family members such as Isaac Wilson, Charlotte (Calloway) Willcockson, and others. The ONLY part of George Bryan's account which is in agreement with the evidences cited here and in Part 2 is that Israel and Daniel Willcockson were COUSINS. The rest of Bryan's account concerning the Willcocksons is at the very least questionable and certainly doubtful in light of the above evidence. It should also be noted that Bryan's statement is the ONLY record which states that DAVID WILLCOCKSON was a son of John Willcockson, Sr. As was shown in Part 1 of this study, this DAVID was apparently a son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr. of Rowan Co., NC. ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

THE WILLCOCKSON FAMILY OF ROWAN CO., NC (Part 2) This section consists of clarifications of parentage of several members of the second generation of the Willcockson family in Rowan Co., NC. I. ISAAC WILLCOCKSON-- Isaac Willcockson, who married Ruth ________, was NOT the son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson. It is true that John and Sarah had a son, Isaac (as also did George Willcockson, Sr.), but it has already been shown [see Part 1] that there was a third Isaac Willcockson in Rowan Co., NC (who was apparently the son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr.). It is the latter who was made guardian of three minor children of the elder Isaac Willcockson, and who appears on the Rowan County tax lists of 1768 and 1772. By October 10, 1783, this Isaac Willcockson was deceased, and on that date his widow, Ruth, received a state land grand of 320 acres. In 1790, Ruth (then a resident of Rowan Co., NC) gave William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC, her power of attorney. Critical to the understanding of who this Isaac and Ruth Willcockson were is the identity of William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC. In 1790, William Willcockson (son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson) was living in Rowan Co., NC (according to the census for that year). Also, in the 1790 census was William's cousin, William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC. If Ruth had been the widow of Isaac Willcockson (son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson) then why should she have chosen her husband's cousin, William Willcockson of Wilkes Co., NC, as her power of attorney instead of her husband's brother, William of Rowan Co., NC. The obvious answer is that William Willcockson of Wilkes Co., NC WAS her husband's brother, and that William Willcockson of Rowan Co., NC WAS her husband's cousin. As has been shown [see Part 1], the elder Isaac Willcockson left a minor orphan, WILLIAM WILLCOCKSON, who in 1771 chose another Isaac Willcockson (undoubtedly an older brother) as his guardian. It is this Isaac Willcockson (the guardian) who married Ruth ____________. After her husband's death, Ruth Willcockson would have understandably turned to her husband's brother--whom she had taken into her home and raised--for legal advice and to be her power of attorney. There should be no doubt that Isaac Willcockson, who appears in the 1768 and 1772 tax lists of Rowan Co., NC and who became the guardian of Isaac Willcockson Sr.'s three minor children in 1771 WAS the husband of Ruth __________ AND ALSO the brother of William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC. II. WILLIAM WILLCOCKSON-- William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC AND Green Co., KY, was NOT the son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson. This is well proven by the following evidence. In 1800, William Willcockson (son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson) was living in Rowan Co., NC (according to census records). In 1800, William Willcockson, son of Isaac and Martha (Bane) Willcockson, was living in Wilkes Co., NC (according to census records). His son, Daniel, was listed next to William in the Wilkes County census. By 1810, William Willcockson of Wilkes Co., NC had moved. His son, Daniel, however, is found in the censuses of Wilkes County in 1810, 1820, 1830, and 1840. William Willcockson, of Green Co., KY in his will (written 1826; probated in 1829) names his son, Daniel "of North Carolina". In the 1820 and 1830 censuses for all of North Carolina there is only one Daniel Willcockson listed as the head of a household--this was Daniel of Wilkes County. It is undoubtedly this Daniel, who is referred to in William Willcockson's will. The above evidence shows that William Willcockson, of Wilkes Co., NC--the son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr.--was the same William Willcockson, who moved to Green Co., KY in ca.1807. III. DANIEL WILLCOCKSON-- Many descendants of Daniel Willcockson (1755-1834) have erroneously placed him as a son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson. This Daniel Willcockson, of Woodford and Shelby Counties, KY, who married Sarah Faulkner, was NOT the son of John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson. Instead, this Daniel was a son of Isaac and Martha (Bane) Willcockson. This is proven by the following evidence. A Rowan County, NC court records in 1771 stated that "William, DANIEL, and Martha Willcockson, minor orphans of Isaac Willcockson, deceased" chose Isaac Willcockson as their guardian. The Daniel Willcockson described in this document was a minor in 1771, therefore he was not yet 21 years of age. From this information, we know that Daniel, son of Isaac Willcockson, was born after 1750. The Isaac Willcockson, who became the guardian of the orphan, Daniel, was in fact his older brother [see Pt. 2]. This Isaac and his wife, Ruth, raised these three orphans. Following Isaac's death in 1783, Ruth continued to have a close relationship with William, Martha, and Daniel. According to Daniel Willcockson's pension application, he was born 13 March, 1755 in Rowan Co., NC. Less than one month before his birth, John and Sarah (Boone) Willcockson's tenth child, Samuel, was born on 24 February, 1755. The birthdate of Samuel is shown in the Bible of his grandson, as well as on his tombstone. Based on this information alone, NO ONE should believe that Daniel and Samuel were brothers. Daniel Willcockson's pension application also reveals that he enlisted in Capt. John Holder's Company in 1778. This company was involved in extensive service while protecting the frontier forts of Boonesborough and Bryan's Station. While in service, Daniel married Sarah Faulkner at Bryan's Station in October, 1780. In 1783, Daniel was discharged from military service. One of the stories which has survived concerning Daniel Willcockson while he was stationed at Bryan's Station was told by both George Bryan (in an interview with Lyman Draper) [see Pt. 3] and Isaac Wilson (in an interview with John Shane). The account by Isaac Wilson further identifies this Daniel Willcockson. Isaac Wilson was a son of Joseph and Martha (Willcockson) Wilson. Martha was one of the three minor orphans of Isaac and Martha (Bane) Willcockson, and she was a sister of the Daniel Willcockson under study in this section. Isaac Wilson moved to Kentucky with his mother, Martha, and step-father, John Whitaker in 1784. His account states: "My UNCLE, Daniel Wilcox, was ploughing at Bryant's Station. Wilcox...saw the Indians taking after him. One of the Indians outran the rest and grabbed a part of Wilcox's shirt as he got over the fence. His wife stood and called to him to run." This evidence clearly identifies Daniel as the UNCLE of Isaac Wilson, and therefore a son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr. After his discharge from military service in 1783, Daniel and Sarah (Faulkner) Willcockson moved to Woodford Co., KY. By 1784, Daniel's sister and brother-in-law, Martha (Willcockson) Whitaker and John Whitaker, had moved to Kentucky and they also settled in Woodford County. Both Daniel and his sister, Martha, owned land on Craigs Creek in Woodford County and several land records involved both Daniel and Martha's husband and children. It should be also noted that by 1795, Ruth Willcockson had moved from NC to Woodford Co., KY. Ruth was the widow of Isaac Willcockson (d.ca.1783), and had with her husband raised Daniel, Martha, and William Willcockson. It is understandable that these familes would remain together. Martha (Willcockson) Wilson Whitaker died ca.1798, presumably in Woodford Co., KY. In the early 1800's, Daniel Willcockson and Ruth Willcockson removed to Shelby Co., KY, where Daniel died on 16 June, 1837. Again the close relationship between the children of Isaac Willcockson, Sr. and Daniel Willcockson should emphasize that Daniel WAS a son of Isaac Willcockson, Sr. ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/

First of all I would like to say thank you to everyone for their kind words, virtual flowers and cards. You are wonderful people. Your new "list owner" will be Craig Beeman [email protected] I will be staying on as a list member until July 1/98. Thanks to all. Ruth Davison ==== WILCOX Mailing List ==== Web Archives http://lists.rootsweb.com/~archiver/lists/WILCOX-L/