>Tim, do you have a Thomas Henderson Wilson, b. Feb 21, 1797? >He left Westmoreland County, PA when he was about 10, with his parents >(names unknown) and settled in Champaign County, Ohio. Phyllis

In answer to Mr. Harold McDonald about a John C. Wilson, I have a great grandfather called John Cincinnatus Wilson who was born February 27, 1858 in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. His wife was Melissa Clark from Jonesville, South Carolina. He was one of three brothers: Leonidus Wilson born 1853 and Samuel A. Wilson born 1856. John Cincinnatus's father was M.R. Wilson born 1813 in South Carolina and John's mother was Mary S. Hodge born in Alabama. Although your John C. Wilson was born in 1796, my Wilson's have so many connectiona with Virginia and the Carolina's. I was wondering if you know what the C. stands for in your John C. Wilson born 1796. Our family can't seem to trace past John's father M.R. Wilson. We think he may have been another John Wilson. There are so many Wilsons it sometimes becomes difficult. Geraldine Wilson Ward New Albany, MS ----- Original Message ----- From: <HMcdon3900@aol.com> To: <WILSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 2:46 PM Subject: [WILSON-L] Wilson family of VA, WVA, KY, and OH > Hello listmembers, > > I am in need of some help from the wonderful list members of the Wilson List. > I don't have a lot of facts to work with, but hopefully some of this info > based on family stories will sound familiar to someone. > > My Wilson family info starts in the area of Bedford/Campbell County, > Virginia. A James Wilson lived most of his life on a plantation in Virginia, served > in the Revolutionary War (was severely wounded), and about 1798 started his > trek to Ohio with several family members, including some of his siblings, his > children, and their children. At least one of his sons John C. Wilson, was born > in Campbell County, Virginia in 1796, based on his death record located in the > Probate Court in Ross County, Ohio. It is believed that son Benjamin born > about 1794, son William (no date), and possibly a daughter Mary (no date) were > also born in Campbell County, but no proof. It is believed that son Stephen > was born in Bedford County about 1784, but again, no proof. There was other > children, but I have no info on their names, and I have no info on his wife's > name. > > His trek to Ohio first goes to the area of Greenbrier County, VA, (now > W.Va.), and then to Kentucky. I have no information where in Kentucky except Cane > Ridge. I have no idea where it is located, and my uncle (93 years old), or my > 88 year old aunt didn't remember either. She thinks it may be near Ashland, > Ky. Part of the family stayed in Kentucky, and part of them (James Wilson and > his sons John, Stephen, Benjamin, William) came on to Ohio, arriving in > Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio late December 1800. James and his sons settled in > Buckskin Township, Ross County, where the four sons lived, raised their families, > and died there. James supposedly died about 1837 at the home of another son > who lived in Cincinnati, Ohio. > > I think there was five sons and three daughters that made it to Ohio. The > other son is possibly Daniel or James (after his father). The daughters are > unknown except for Mary. > > Hopefully someone will recognize this family (or some part of it) that will > help me to find some information on the missing parts of this family. Most of > this information was supplied by my 93 year old uncle, and my 88 year old > aunt, so I can't vouch for the accuracy of the names or dates. I have asked them > each several times about the family info, and each time I got pretty much the > same info, so maybe it's accurate enough that someone may make a connection. > > Thank you very much, > > Harold McDonald > Cantonment, Florida > > > ==== WILSON Mailing List ==== > List owner > WILSON-admin@rootsweb.com >

No, Sorry.

Just a shot in the dark....... you any relation to Faith McDonald Shane? Janean ----- Original Message ----- From: <HMcdon3900@aol.com> To: <WILSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 3:46 PM Subject: [WILSON-L] Wilson family of VA, WVA, KY, and OH > Hello listmembers, > > I am in need of some help from the wonderful list members of the Wilson List. > I don't have a lot of facts to work with, but hopefully some of this info > based on family stories will sound familiar to someone. > > My Wilson family info starts in the area of Bedford/Campbell County, > Virginia. A James Wilson lived most of his life on a plantation in Virginia, served > in the Revolutionary War (was severely wounded), and about 1798 started his > trek to Ohio with several family members, including some of his siblings, his > children, and their children. At least one of his sons John C. Wilson, was born > in Campbell County, Virginia in 1796, based on his death record located in the > Probate Court in Ross County, Ohio. It is believed that son Benjamin born > about 1794, son William (no date), and possibly a daughter Mary (no date) were > also born in Campbell County, but no proof. It is believed that son Stephen > was born in Bedford County about 1784, but again, no proof. There was other > children, but I have no info on their names, and I have no info on his wife's > name. > > His trek to Ohio first goes to the area of Greenbrier County, VA, (now > W.Va.), and then to Kentucky. I have no information where in Kentucky except Cane > Ridge. I have no idea where it is located, and my uncle (93 years old), or my > 88 year old aunt didn't remember either. She thinks it may be near Ashland, > Ky. Part of the family stayed in Kentucky, and part of them (James Wilson and > his sons John, Stephen, Benjamin, William) came on to Ohio, arriving in > Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio late December 1800. James and his sons settled in > Buckskin Township, Ross County, where the four sons lived, raised their families, > and died there. James supposedly died about 1837 at the home of another son > who lived in Cincinnati, Ohio. > > I think there was five sons and three daughters that made it to Ohio. The > other son is possibly Daniel or James (after his father). The daughters are > unknown except for Mary. > > Hopefully someone will recognize this family (or some part of it) that will > help me to find some information on the missing parts of this family. Most of > this information was supplied by my 93 year old uncle, and my 88 year old > aunt, so I can't vouch for the accuracy of the names or dates. I have asked them > each several times about the family info, and each time I got pretty much the > same info, so maybe it's accurate enough that someone may make a connection. > > Thank you very much, > > Harold McDonald > Cantonment, Florida > > > ==== WILSON Mailing List ==== > List owner > WILSON-admin@rootsweb.com > >

I wish I could help. I see so many messages like this and never know if THIS could be part of my line. I have no idea where my Wilson's came from, only that John Wilson in the 1800-1820 lived in Middleburg, Fauquier Co. with wife Elizabeth Chinn. Her family was from Loudoun Co. Middleburg. I do know that a couple of their children went to Union Co. Ky and my ggg-grandfather married a Rice from Livingston Ky. and went on to White Co. IL. I don't know if any went to Ohio or not, however, some grandchildren eventually went to Ohio, which is where I'm from. Janean ----- Original Message ----- From: <HMcdon3900@aol.com> To: <WILSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 3:46 PM Subject: [WILSON-L] Wilson family of VA, WVA, KY, and OH > Hello listmembers, > > I am in need of some help from the wonderful list members of the Wilson List. > I don't have a lot of facts to work with, but hopefully some of this info > based on family stories will sound familiar to someone. > > My Wilson family info starts in the area of Bedford/Campbell County, > Virginia. A James Wilson lived most of his life on a plantation in Virginia, served > in the Revolutionary War (was severely wounded), and about 1798 started his > trek to Ohio with several family members, including some of his siblings, his > children, and their children. At least one of his sons John C. Wilson, was born > in Campbell County, Virginia in 1796, based on his death record located in the > Probate Court in Ross County, Ohio. It is believed that son Benjamin born > about 1794, son William (no date), and possibly a daughter Mary (no date) were > also born in Campbell County, but no proof. It is believed that son Stephen > was born in Bedford County about 1784, but again, no proof. There was other > children, but I have no info on their names, and I have no info on his wife's > name. > > His trek to Ohio first goes to the area of Greenbrier County, VA, (now > W.Va.), and then to Kentucky. I have no information where in Kentucky except Cane > Ridge. I have no idea where it is located, and my uncle (93 years old), or my > 88 year old aunt didn't remember either. She thinks it may be near Ashland, > Ky. Part of the family stayed in Kentucky, and part of them (James Wilson and > his sons John, Stephen, Benjamin, William) came on to Ohio, arriving in > Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio late December 1800. James and his sons settled in > Buckskin Township, Ross County, where the four sons lived, raised their families, > and died there. James supposedly died about 1837 at the home of another son > who lived in Cincinnati, Ohio. > > I think there was five sons and three daughters that made it to Ohio. The > other son is possibly Daniel or James (after his father). The daughters are > unknown except for Mary. > > Hopefully someone will recognize this family (or some part of it) that will > help me to find some information on the missing parts of this family. Most of > this information was supplied by my 93 year old uncle, and my 88 year old > aunt, so I can't vouch for the accuracy of the names or dates. I have asked them > each several times about the family info, and each time I got pretty much the > same info, so maybe it's accurate enough that someone may make a connection. > > Thank you very much, > > Harold McDonald > Cantonment, Florida > > > ==== WILSON Mailing List ==== > List owner > WILSON-admin@rootsweb.com > >

Thank you, haroldm and sbg11, for your responses to my quest for parents of Willis WILSON. I found this family in the 1880 census also, but I'm not positive they're mine. This was my first clue his parents were from KY. I just wanted to see if anybody had anything further on them. More possible clues I've found are a WILSON, James married to Elizabeth CRIST Jun. 17, 1864 Book A:147, in the Caldwell County, Missouri, Marriages "W" Surnames 1845-1922. Also found in Caldwell County, MO 1883 Pensioners on the Roll Certificate No. 37191 for James Wilson in (Post Office) Kidder for gsw (gunshot wound) left lung pensioned at monthly rate of 18.00. More clues, more questions... Thanks again, Jayne in Texas

Hello listmembers, I am in need of some help from the wonderful list members of the Wilson List. I don't have a lot of facts to work with, but hopefully some of this info based on family stories will sound familiar to someone. My Wilson family info starts in the area of Bedford/Campbell County, Virginia. A James Wilson lived most of his life on a plantation in Virginia, served in the Revolutionary War (was severely wounded), and about 1798 started his trek to Ohio with several family members, including some of his siblings, his children, and their children. At least one of his sons John C. Wilson, was born in Campbell County, Virginia in 1796, based on his death record located in the Probate Court in Ross County, Ohio. It is believed that son Benjamin born about 1794, son William (no date), and possibly a daughter Mary (no date) were also born in Campbell County, but no proof. It is believed that son Stephen was born in Bedford County about 1784, but again, no proof. There was other children, but I have no info on their names, and I have no info on his wife's name. His trek to Ohio first goes to the area of Greenbrier County, VA, (now W.Va.), and then to Kentucky. I have no information where in Kentucky except Cane Ridge. I have no idea where it is located, and my uncle (93 years old), or my 88 year old aunt didn't remember either. She thinks it may be near Ashland, Ky. Part of the family stayed in Kentucky, and part of them (James Wilson and his sons John, Stephen, Benjamin, William) came on to Ohio, arriving in Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio late December 1800. James and his sons settled in Buckskin Township, Ross County, where the four sons lived, raised their families, and died there. James supposedly died about 1837 at the home of another son who lived in Cincinnati, Ohio. I think there was five sons and three daughters that made it to Ohio. The other son is possibly Daniel or James (after his father). The daughters are unknown except for Mary. Hopefully someone will recognize this family (or some part of it) that will help me to find some information on the missing parts of this family. Most of this information was supplied by my 93 year old uncle, and my 88 year old aunt, so I can't vouch for the accuracy of the names or dates. I have asked them each several times about the family info, and each time I got pretty much the same info, so maybe it's accurate enough that someone may make a connection. Thank you very much, Harold McDonald Cantonment, Florida

> > Hi, Listers. I'm looking for parents of Willis WILSON b. 1872 Harrisonville, > Cass Co., MO, If you go to www.familysearch.org and click on 1880 US Census, you can search for Willis who appears with his family in Grand River, Cass County, MO.

My line has a Reason Wilson b: Ohio in 1840. His father was Isaac Wilson b: Ohio/b: 1820 Any connection? > I know that my Ludson Wilson born in 1805 in Va. had a > son that he named Reason Steele Wilson in 1850.

Hi, Listers. I'm looking for parents of Willis WILSON b. 1872 Harrisonville, Cass Co., MO, m. 1893 in Edhube, Fannin Co., TX to Eula STEWART b. 1874 Whitewright, Fannin Co., TX. Both buried in Carnegie Cem, Caddo Co., OK. If you know of this couple, I would appreciate contact. Thanks in advance, Jayne in Texas

This is from another list, but it mentioned a Wilson so I am forwarding this. Karen > Subject: [SCSPARTA] "The Carolina Spartan" Issues: > August 1880 > > > > "The Carolina Spartan" > > Issue: August 4, 1880 > > > > Mr. M.C. MILLER, who was threshing grain for Mr. > Mark FINGER last > Saturday, > > had his right hand torn off. It was amputated the > same day by Dr. R.R. > MURPHY. > > He was doing well according to last reports. > > > > The Bicycle has made its appearance on our > streets. Mr. T. J. TRIMMIER is > > the agent. He has sold one to Mr. Thomas MARTIN > who in a few hours > practice > > could ride over our streets with wonderful speed. > Mr. TRIMMIER would be > pleased > > to receive orders for this wonderful little > machine. > > > > Unclaimed Letters > > July 31, 1880 > > J.T. BRIGHT, M.J. FENELY, Nannie GLENN, W.W. HALL, > Jane LOFTIS, Mary > MADRUM, > > L.T. MURRAY, R.R. REED, J.S. SHELDON, E.S. > TINSLEY, Harriet VANDIVER, > William > > WILSON. > > > > > > Issue: August 11, 1880 > > > > NOTICE: > > By virtue of an order from the United States > Court, I will expose to sale > at > > Spartanburg Court House on Salesday in September, > 1880, the uncollected > choses > > in action of the estate of J.P. ELKIN, Sold > without recourse, subject to > any > > defense there may be against the same. > > > > LOST-A MULE > > Strayed or Stolen from BROWN's Blacksmith Shop > in Spartanburg, > Wednsesday > > night, the 4th instant, a bay horse mule, large in > size, rather thin and > > raw-boned, about 8 years old, two tusks broken off > by the bit, dark bands > across > > his shoulders, and stripes around his legs, very > full forehead, a very > spirited > > mule when not tired down. Any information about > the mule will be > thankfully > > received by Cato BAGWELL, Spartanburg, S.C. > > > > Letters at the Postoffice: > > Jane BISHOP 2, C.R. BISHOP, S.M. DAVIS, James > GERAS, W.C. HUFFINE, Sue > > LANDFORD, Hannah McGEE, June McGIMPSY, Lucy > McKINNEY, A.O. WALKER, Sallie > L. WINGO. > > > > MARRIED Sunday, the 8th instant at the residence > of Mrs. S.A. BOITRE, by > W.T. > > MILLER, N.P., Mr. William BOITRE and Miss Nancy > BOITRE-both of > Spartanburg. > > > > > > > > Issue: August 18, 1880 > > > > AD: > > Constipation gives rise to Dyspepsia, Piles, Pain > in the back, Headache, > and > > an immensity of terrible complaints in women. > Purging and drugging but > > increase it, though affording temporary relief. > The only sure cure is the > use of > > Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad. > > > > We regret to learn that Captain J.B. JOHNSON of > Fingerville, is seriously > > ill. He is confined to his room, and his friends > feel very anxious about > his > > condition. > > > > free post > > Lisa > > > > > > ==== SCSPARTA Mailing List ==== > > This list is for genealogical and historical > research ONLY. We practice > the Golden Rule here. You must be courteous or you > will be unsubcribed. > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, > go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Calendar - Free online calendar with sync to Outlook(TM). http://calendar.yahoo.com

I know that my Ludson Wilson born in 1805 in Va. had a son that he named Reason Steele Wilson in 1850. Even though Ludson was in the Miss. and La. region during his later life, I see that there might be a connection because of the family name of Reason. Ludson Wilson named his daughter,(my gg grandmother) Indiana Fredricka Wilson b. 1845. Do you think there could be any connection to the Wilsons mentioned in your post? Karen Moore Kerr __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Calendar - Free online calendar with sync to Outlook(TM). http://calendar.yahoo.com

Could you please see if you have any information on John Robinson Wilson born December 30, 1833 in Mecklenburg Co. He graduated from Davidson College in the class of 1852. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1860 with an M.D. Degree. He served in the Confederate Army as a surgeon in the 11th NC Regiment. He was married to Josephine Louise (McRee). He joined Rocky River Presbyterian Church on certificate from the Taylorsville Church on October 24, 1869. I am trying to find Dr. John R. Wilson Parents. I'm am hitting a wall. I have info on him from 1870 to 1930. Thanks Steve

In a message dated 6/5/03 8:06:37 AM Eastern Daylight Time, WILSON-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > WILSON family of Frederick Co., Virginia Dixie , I have many MOSES in VA and WM> and DAVID , do you have any birth dates or ages at the time of the census? Perhaps I can help. Gwen Stands Alone Wilson-Rogers McSwain ~<>~ Respect all livings things ~start with your children

Hello fellow researchers, It has been several months since I last offered to share some of the more important research items discovered during my study of the Scotch-Irish.  Because of the amount of time required to copy and mail these items I will only be able to do this once a year. ( I make my living selling real estate)  You will find three new items listed below as well as the original items listed in my January post. Rockbridge County, Virginia Notebook, Compiled from Articles by Dr. George W. Diehl as published in the News-Gazette, Lexington, Virginia.  Additional charts and notes have been added as well as a surname index.  Compiled by A. Maxim Coppage III, 242 pages. For a number of years, the late Dr. George W. Diehl contributed historical and genealogical articles to the News-Gazette, Lexington, Virginia, published by M.W. Paxton, Jr.  The clippings from the paper were sent to Mr. Coppage for the "Virginia Collection"  In many instances information may be found showing where families originated in Scotland or Ireland, the places lived before settling in the Rockbridge County, Virginia area and the relationships between various clans or as Dr. Diehl so aptly named this phase of pioneering, "A Rockbridge Seed-box." "A Tribute to the Principles, Virtues, Habits and Public Usefulness of the Irish and Scotch Early Settlers of Pennsylvania," Chambersburg, Pa. Printed by M. Kiefer & Co. 1856, 171 pages. >From the prefece the following:  "The writer of the Tribute contained in this work, had long desired to see from the Historical publications in Pennsylvania, a vindication of the character and principles of the Irish and Scotch early settlers of this great State and their descendants against reproach, as well as aspersion, cast upon them in some modern publications having pretensions to Historical accuracy"....Lots of detail on the early members of the church as well as problems with the Indians and the struggle over land rights during the westward expansion. The Scotch-Irish In The Colonies: 1750-1790 A Thesis Presented for the Degree of Master of Arts by Kathryn R. Aikin, A.B., The Ohio State University, 1933 Contents include Introduction, Early Settlements, Daily Life on the Frontier, Educational and Religious Activities, Military Pursuits, and Political Participation and Conclusion.  Also a GREAT Bibliography, the most important part of any thesis. Listed below are the other books and manuscripts previously offered to the various surname lists that are predominately Scotch-Irish: The Laggan and its Presbyterianism and In the Days of the Laggan Presbytery, 1905,1908, by the Rev. Alexander Lecky, B.A., member of the Royal Sociey of Antiquaries of Ireland, Belfast, Davidson & McCormack, 54 Kings St.  211 pages    On our recent trip to Donegal we met J.B. Shannon, age 90, who assisted in the 1975 reprinting of this book.  He is the last living person who had anything to do with these books and he says they are still the BEST source for Ulster Presbyterian research.  From Lecky I quote, "The lists of names of former generations of Lagganeers, and their places of abode, that are given in the Appendixes, and which NEVER before appeared in print, whilst they may of necessity prove dull reading to those who have no acquaintance with the locality, will not, I hope, be altogether uninteresting to those who bear the same name, or live in the same places..." Fighters of Derry, Their Deeds and Descendants, being a Chronicle of Events in Ireland during the Revolutionary period 1688-1691, by William Young, Eyre and Spottiswoode, London, 350 pages.    One of the most difficult sources to locate, in fact almost impossible.  Months worth of reading and packed with great genealogy.  Contains the following biographical sketches:    1.  The leaders of the County Associations who, with their levies, took part in the preliminary operations and contributed much of the man power for the Defence. 2.  The Apprentice Boys and those responsible for shutting the gates on the 8th Dec. 1688. 3.  The actual Defenders during the 105 day siege (over 1200 genealogical sketches) 4.  Those engaged in the relief of the city A History of the Siege of Londonderry and Defense of Enniskillen in 1688 and 1689, with Historical Poetry and Biographical notes, by the Rev. John Graham, M.A. Rector of Magilligan in the Diocese of Derry.  Includes the Battles of the Boyne, Athlone, and Aughrim and the siege and Capitulation of Limmerick by Lord McCaulay, Toronto, 1869    The historical poems are family genealogies about those who were at Derry and where they came from.  Along with "Fighters of Derry" these two sources contain more actual genealogical information than any others I have seen. Three Hundred Years in Innishowen, Being More Particularly an Account of the Family of Young of Culdaff with Short Accounts of Many Other Families Connected with Them, by Amy Young, 1929, The Linenhall Press, Belfast, 311 pages.    Some of the names included are Young, Hart, Harvey, Cary, Vaughan, McLaughlin, Skipton, Richardson, Knox, Ussher, Smith, Nesbitt, Chichester, Ball, Lawrence, Crofton, Boyd, Stuart and many others. The Laggan and its People, by S.M. Campbell, privately printed. A look at the history of the Laggan (Presbyterian Derry/Donegal) through the eyes of a local historian. Draws on local lore, Abercorn papers, records from PRONI. The Tinkling Spring: Headwater of Freedom, A Study of the Church and Her People, 1732-1952, by Howard McKnight Wilson, 1954, Fisherville, Virginia 542 pages    The best source of information on the Scotch-Irish of Augusta/Rockbridge Counties in Virginia.  Includes the Baptismal Records of the Rev. Craig.  In-depth study of the early families of the Shenandoah Valley. Castle's Woods: Frontier Virginia Settlement, 1769-1799, a thesis presented to the Faculty of the Department of History, East Tennessee State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of master of Arts, by James W. Hagy, 1966, 150 pages.    The most popular of the documents offered, this covers the families who settled in Russell county, Virginia when it was considered the frontier.  If your ancestors came through southwestern Virginia, this document is the history of your family.  Contains information on specific families as well as the farmers, speculators, artisans, and preachers who resided there.  Lots on the Indian battles that were a daily feature of life on the frontier.  Names like Russell, Walker, Porter, Cowan, Houston, Boone, Montgomery, Fraley, Thompson, Anderson, Kilgore, and 50 or so other "Scotch-Irish" families make this an invaluable resource for your family history. The Reverend Samuel Houston, V.D.M., by George West Diehl, 1970, McClure Publishing Co. 125 pages History of the early Virginia Presbyterians through the life of the Rev. Samuel Houston, kin to Sam Houston of Texas fame. The Stirling Merchant Gild and Life of John Cowane, founder of Cowane's Hospital in Stirling, by David B. Morris, Town Clerk, Stirling, Jamieson & Munro, LTD. 1919, 367pages. This is really two books in one.   The first part deals with the Gild. Laws, history, struggle with Unfreemen and with the Crafts, Administration, Merchandising, Conditions of entry, etc. and the second part which is about the life of John Cowane, Dean of the Gild and his contributions to it. Well there you have it.  The best documents I have found.  If you are interested in obtaining any of the above items (I would like to make copies for free but I can't) contact me at cscunc@aol.com for  details. Regards, Robert Cowan 525 Harrogate Rd. Matthews, North Carolina 28105

I have the children of Caroline Reason and Alexander Wilson. They moved to Greene Co., OH about 1857. I have also been interested in this family for possible connections to Perry Wilson. Please contact me. Dave Miller ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dixie A. Laire" <dal@heartland.net> To: <WILSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2003 7:49 PM Subject: [WILSON-L] 1830's Frederick Co., VA - WILSON's > Hello! > > I am wanting to study the lineage of the following WILSON family of Frederick Co., Virginia, mentioned in the 1830 census, Western District. > > This would be David H., William and Moses Wilson. Below is ALL the Wilsons of the Western District, which include my ancestor, Armstead Wilson on pg 138. > I have another ancestor (the son of Armstead Wilson & dau of James Reason marry), James Reason on pg 129. I'd like to be able to see how my Armstead fits in with the others. > > David H. Wilson, pg 136 > William Wilson, pg 136,137 > Moses Wilson, 139

Hello! I am wanting to study the lineage of the following WILSON family of Frederick Co., Virginia, mentioned in the 1830 census, Western District. This would be David H., William and Moses Wilson. Below is ALL the Wilsons of the Western District, which include my ancestor, Armstead Wilson on pg 138. I have another ancestor (the son of Armstead Wilson & dau of James Reason marry), James Reason on pg 129. I'd like to be able to see how my Armstead fits in with the others. David H. Wilson, pg 136 William Wilson, pg 136,137 Moses Wilson, 139 If anyone can help me by sharing information on this line, I'd really appreciate it! Dixie A. Laire Red Oak, Iowa

Does anyone have info on these brothers? I believe Walter married Eliza Hammond on 11 May 1837 in Dunbarton; Lewis married Eunice Mills on 16 Oct 1833 in NH; Thomas married Mary Mills on 29 Jul 1827 in NH; John married Harriett Waite on 17 Jan 1826, Amesbury, Ma. These brothers are the sons of John and Anna (Kimball) Wilson. There are other siblings; Polly, Eliza, Abel, Abby, Anna, Louisa, Leonard. Any info isappreciated on this Wilson line! Shari Kelley Worrell Researching Essex County, Massachusetts~Brick Walls: Bailey, Brown, Hodgkins, Kelley, Perkins, Ramsdell

Though they are probably not connected to my Wilson line, I would still like info on the Wilsons shown below. If not my line, maybe they belong to someone else on the list. 1870 Panola Co, TX Census: W. C. Wilson, Mary Wilson and son, Levi (age 1 yr) in household #239. W. C. is deceased by 1880 as Mary and sons Levi (12 yrs) and William (9 yrs) are living in the home of her parents, Thomas J. and Nancy Broadwater, on the 1880 Panola Co, census. Later that year, Mary J. marries James F. Nail. Also on 1870 Panola Co, TX Census: Living in household # 240 is a James Wilson, age 24, born NC. Probably a brother to W. C? In addition, in household # 295 on the 1870 Panola Co, TX census is the S. J. Rodgers family with a WILSON shown in the home: S. J. Rodgers, age 32, w/m born GA Mary Rodgers, age 25, born AL William Rodgers, age 9 born AL Joseph Rodgers, age 4, born AL Julia Rogers, age 2, born AL AND Julia WILSON, age 20, born AL. (Maybe a sister to Mary Rodgers?) Would like to hear from anyone with info on the above. Paula

Francis M. Wilson: born ? died? marriage in Feb. 21 1867 in Saline Co. MO. to [Mrs.] Betsy Thornton I know they had one son John Henry Wilson b: Dec. 18 1872 MO. Betsy Thornton (name before marriage was Elizabeth Romine) who's husband never return from Civil War Fleming Thornton. I think that John had 2 sister that left with his parents before the 1880 census they were heading west John was left with is uncle Abraham Romine John's parents never return; John mother was born abt. 1839 in MO d/o Jessie & Catherine Nave Romine. Regina Adams Sunrise Beach, Mo. 65079 gadams@dam.net Virus Free Scanned by Norton AntiVirus 2003