This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2011.2.2 Message Board Post: Dino, Are you related to Pietro Pace married to Delicata Pace from Pennsylvania. Delicata was my grandmothers sister. Would be interested in hearing of your family

Retired teacher's passion is researching her roots Tuesday, September 06, 2005 By Bob Batz Jr., Pittsburgh Post-Gazette LaVerne Hunter has done extensive research on her genealogy. Next to her is a picture of her parents, Eunice Conway Nichols and John Nathaniel Nichols. History used to make her fall asleep. Now it makes LaVerne Hunter literally tremble with excitement. Especially when, as she puts it, "it's personal." That is, when the history is hers and that of her family. She still can vividly recount how she felt when, while tracking down one of her great-grandfather's brothers, she cold-called and questioned a "Booker T." in Philadelphia who turned out to be related to him -- a direct hit. As she recounts, "I started to foam at the mouth. I shouted! I whooped! I felt like Alex Haley," the author of "Roots." Researching her roots has become her passion. "It's putting flesh on the bones." She encourages others to join her, something she'll be doing Saturday when a group to which she belongs, the Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, puts on a program with the Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society, titled "Finding African-American Ancestors." "So many African-Americans don't know their history," says Hunter, a retired math teacher in Penn Hills, who thinks it's especially important for children to know where they're from. She gets frustrated at how some friends don't even know who their grandparents are. She knows that African-Americans can face special challenges inknowing their family histories, but they also can reap very special rewards. Consider her family tree, which took root on Maryland's Eastern Shore, where her parents were born and raised. She has traced it back to a slave who escaped from Mississippi, only to be "sold down the river" again before fighting in the Civil War -- one of two great-great grandfathers to serve in the war. She's traced it to a Cleveland aunt who "cooked a cat" -- one that had crawled into her oven. Hunter is blessed in that her parents are still living and her dad is a storyteller who has regaled her with oral history over the years. She's lucky, too, that she's the kind of person who has always written things down. "Finding African-American Ancestors" When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Where: Homewood branch, Carnegie Library, 7101 Hamilton Ave. Admission: Free, but you must preregister by calling 412-622-3154. For more information: 412-687-6811. The speaker: Washington, D.C.-area genealogist Char McCargo Bah last year used old city directories to determine that a German man for whom she was doing research shares a great-uncle with her -- they're cousins. As chronicled in a story in the Free Lance-Star newspaper of Fredericksburg, Va., the man, Harald Stoelting, was a "Brown Baby," one of many offspring of black U.S. soldiers and German mothers after World War II. Also coming up: Annual Genealogy Seminar, noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Carnegie Library in East Liberty, featuring Aletha Solomon, whose book "From The Rising of The Sun ... The Genealogy and Family Tree of the Sphinx Family" chronicles the lives of more than 2,500 family members, beginning in Mississippi in 1815. Guests must register for this session at 412-243-5423. But it's only in recent years that she's worked to document everything by sleuthing through government records and other archives and working resources on the Internet. From her experience, she can offer plenty of advice. Some is general, such as: Talk to all your aging relations before it's too late, and keep lots of notes. Some is specific: When looking up names of slaves or their descendants, remember that some didn't take their masters' last names, or spelled them differently, so also search for phonetic variants. If you can't find a certain relative, find and talk to the people whose families lived next door. "You have to be a good investigator," she says. "Be curious. Be nosy." Because Census records listed only free blacks, not slaves, before 1870, that year may be a brick wall to going any further back. Hunter can trace one of her lines back to 1840, suggesting to her that they were "free-born" blacks who may have come from Africa as indentured servants rather than slaves. Last year, she paid for her mother and her mother's brother to take DNA tests through a company called African Ancestry (<http://www.AfricanAncestry.com>www.AfricanAncestry.com). On a display board that she will bring Saturday are certificates saying that her mother's side shares genetic ancestry with the Ewondo people from Cameroon and the Temne people of Sierra Leone. Hunter also had her father take the test, and results showed he shares maternal genetic ancestry with the Yoruba and Hausa people in Nigeria, as well as paternal genetic ancestry of European origin -- possibly going back to a slave owner. Such results aren't conclusive, and are in fact controversial with some, but Hunter believes the clues are as good as are scientifically possible now, and well worth the $1,200 total she paid for them -- especially since she now has an idea that her roots are more geographically specific than just the entire continent of Africa. "I was elated," she says. "It's like [being] a child who's been adopted and finding out who your birth parents are. It's like a hole in your soul is filled." She still has a lot of holes to fill. This family griot (storyteller/historian), as some relatives call her, wants to determine if her parents, who grew up in a stable African-American community, might actually be distant cousins. She wants to try to trace some of her relatives back beyond 1870 and perhaps even back to Africa. She also plans to compile her research into "something to give to my children," perhaps a book. "I love the past so much," she says, and just talking about it makes her tremble. ---------- (Bob Batz Jr. can be reached at <mailto:[email protected]>[email protected] or 412-263-1930.)

Region's old cemeteries filled with history, pitfalls http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/05249/566265.stm Tuesday, September 06, 2005 By Caitlin Cleary, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette The oldest of the gravestones in Murrysville's Olive Cemetery pitch and tilt, but hold fast to the earth, veiled by high weeds, their engraved words worn smooth by time and weather. On those granite slabs, and in the parish records of what was once the Olive Reformed Church, are the long-forgotten stories of those who lived, worshiped and died here. With the Olive Reformed Church long gone, Gladys Ostronic has become the caretaker by default of Olive Cemetery in Murrysville. "I don't know who to give it over to, pass it on to," Ostronic said. "It's not like there's money to say, here, take care of this -- there is not. I do worry about the future of this little cemetery." Elias Cashdollar, 60, died Aug. 15, 1880 -- kicked by a colt. Catherine, Hugh and Philip Hill, 19, 14 and 4, all died in the winter of 1878 as diphtheria, smallpox and other diseases ravaged the Olive congregation. Baby Boy Summerhill died in 1942. Despite all of the compelling history buried under its grassy lot, Olive Cemetery barely gets by -- and only then because of its lone caretaker, with some help from local Rotarians. With no church to maintain it, the final resting place for all these souls was turned over to Gladys Ostronic, a hairdresser from Monroeville. Ostronic said she has been responsible for Olive Cemetery since the 1980s, when its location near the intersection of Logans Ferry Road and Holiday Park Drive was much more rural. Now the cemetery is tucked directly behind the large new homes of the Summer Ridge subdivision. A screen of pine trees separates the grave sites from the back yards, with their tranquil swimming pools and bright plastic swing sets. The stones are marked with names like Beamer and Remaley, some of the oldest families in Murrysville, known then as Franklin Township. Revolutionary War and Civil War veterans are buried there. The records from Olive Reformed Church -- disbanded around 1960 and demolished more than 10 years ago -- document generations of baptisms and marriages, as well as deaths from such period ailments as apoplexy, typhoid fever and whooping cough. Olive is just one of many such abandoned cemeteries in Westmoreland County and around the region. Orphans of their original churches, or private family plots sold off and reused generations later, they are islands of the past in a new suburban sea. Their survival relies on community volunteers, the shrinking pool of relatives of the dead, and a resurgence of interest in genealogy and historic preservation. Ostronic inherited the job from her mother, who was the last person to be buried there, in 2000. Caretaker by default, she was given a map, a briefcase full of old papers and a bank account with $50 in it, said Pete Geiger of Murrysville, a member of the Murrysville-Export Rotary Club whose mother was a Remaley. Once a year, Rotarians pitch in to give the abandoned cemetery "a good working over" for Memorial Day, Geiger said. "A church builds a cemetery, then it goes out of operation," he said. "The corporation stays on the books, but everybody dies. So there's a cemetery with nobody responsible for it." According to Scott Doyle, a historic preservation specialist with the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, the public's interest in preserving historic cemeteries is high right now. "You're the fourth call I've received today," said Doyle. "It's a pretty active group of people, and there's a big concern about historic cemeteries in the commonwealth. As for those that assume care for these abandoned cemeteries by choice or by default, we can provide guidance on what appropriate measures are to document or restore them." Every year, Ostronic writes letters to the small and dwindling number of relatives of the deceased, asking them for donations. She hires a local man to mow the grass, but tries to stretch out the meager funds by having him mow only before the "big holidays," like Mother's and Father's days. "I don't know who to give it over to, pass it on to," said Ostronic. "It's not like there's money to say, here, take care of this -- there is not. I do worry about the future of this little cemetery." Ostronic has her own story marked down in the parish records of Olive Reformed -- born to Rees Davis and Gladys Bond McCoy, baptized Dec. 8, 1946, by the Rev. H.A. Robb. She remembers going to church at Olive Reformed as a little girl, with her mother, aunt, cousin and grandmother. Olive's sparsely populated front rows, long wooden pews and skinny windows, the outhouse and creepy basement, all exist now only in her memory. But Ostronic thinks the cemetery ought to be preserved, for history's sake. "I wish there was some way of getting money," Ostronic said. "Nobody gives unless they have someone here." Olive is not the only cemetery that relies on volunteers to keep it going. "There are several private cemeteries that are very much floating right now," said Carl Patty of Murrysville, a local historian. He cited one private plot off Hickory Hill Road, where members of the Armstrong and Wilson families are buried, and another family cemetery out Haymaker Farm Road, on what was the McCall farm but is now Hunt Club Estates. According to Doyle, there is limited funding available for surveying, documenting and preserving cemeteries, and the degree of protection state laws afford them is unclear. The Pennsylvania consolidated statutes define a "historic" burial ground as being at least 100 years old, and having had no interments within the past 50 years. When a church cemetery is neglected, becoming a "public nuisance," a court may direct the township to manage and improve it. But for private family burial grounds, there is little or no protection at all, Doyle said, because family plots were never incorporated or strictly regulated. Doyle manages two grant programs that award money for historic preservation projects, but both appear to have long lists of conditions and eligibility requirements. Within the next year, Doyle said, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission plans to launch a Web site to assist the public -- clarifying all cemetery legislation and listing all the resources and funding opportunities. The private cemetery next door to Jeremy and Lesllie Coleman's old house in Lower Burrell was the town junk yard, a forest of dead trees strewn with scrap metal, piles of old tires and the trash from teenagers who came to party in its clandestine location, behind Clementine's Restaurant on Leechburg Road. But underneath the roots of those dead trees lay the family of William Ross, a Revolutionary War soldier and one of the original elders of Lower Burrell's Puckety Presbyterian Church. "My wife's really spiritual," said Coleman, now of Allegheny Township. "It was her idea to clean it up." Coleman, who works in the baby food division of Del Monte, began to clear the small piece of land in his spare time. He uncovered one toppled headstone when his rake hit it, and three others that had been tossed over the steep hillside bordering the cemetery. "I had a lot of time off, and my wife wanted me out of the house. I like working outside, and once I start something I go into it completely," he said. The cemetery was private and inactive, the last person buried there in 1927. Someone owed back taxes on it, Coleman said, and when it was put up for sale at a sheriff's auction, nobody bought it. "Nobody really wanted the property, because it's a useless piece of property," he said. "You can't do anything with it. You have to be respectful. But the taxes needed [to be] paid on it, so they made up a price -- $330." With the help of local businesses and individuals, Coleman planted grass, sawed off the dead trees and started learning a lot of local history. For instance, the Ross family owned wineries and a distillery, which created controversy and feuding among local churches. There is a marker for Andrew Ross, who was buried at sea during the U.S.-Mexican War; he died of a respiratory infection after suffering from the extreme climate change. A big iron fence once surrounded the Ross cemetery, but during the shortages of World War II it was removed and melted down for weaponry, said Coleman. It was replaced with barbed wire, which can still be seen stuck in the middle of the trees that grew up around it. These days, the Ross cemetery looks like a small park, shielded by a canopy of trees, with new headstones and a donated bench, along with a tire swing for Coleman's 4-year old son, Zakk. Last year, a contingent from Puckety Presbyterian visited on an organized bus tour. Coleman and his family have moved a few miles away, and can't spend as much time as they used to fixing up the cemetery. But he is still determined that it won't revert back to the junk yard it was before. He'd like to plant some flowers, and have somebody test the area with sonar to find out how many people are really buried in Ross cemetery. "I don't really have the $2,000 to spend on it -- I make like $9.20 an hour," Coleman said. "People used to party there, and everybody was always saying there's more stones, there's more stones," he said. "Who knows how many more are out there? It'd be nice to know." ---------- (Caitlin Cleary can be reached at <mailto:[email protected]>[email protected] or 412-263-2533.)

Where is NE Corner of Urbana & Yankee Streets, Wellsburg - was Tweed & White before 1880? I found Yankee on the map but not Urbana. Has it been renamed since the mid 1800s? http://www.irishgenealogy.com/biography/white/thompson.htm FROM THE HISTORY OF THE PAN HANDLE, PAGE 328 TWEED & WHITE ON THE NE Corner Urbana AND YANKEE STREETS. HE IS ALSO ENGAGED IN BOATING ON THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS AS FAR AS NEW ORLEANS. HE BECAME ONE OF THE PIONEER BUSINESS MEN OF WELLSBURG. HE PURCHASED LAND THERE IN 1846, HOWEVER, BELIEVE HE MAY HAVE BEEN THERE 1833 OR BEFORE. I went to Brooke County Cemetery today and found grave markers for Thompson White, his second wife, and daughter Mary child of his first wife, Martha Curry. I will be in the general area until September 16 and would like to find the corner of Yankee & Urbana where Tweed & White was located. --------------------- DEEDS: Jacob White/Elizabeth, Brooke County, W. VA deed book 18 Page 424, May 9, 1855 Lot 324 to John Ervin Jacob White/wife Elizabeth, Brooke County, W. VA May 10, 1856, Book 18, Page 324 (Jacob and Elizabeth WHITE are Thompson WHITE's parents - I haven't found reason to believe they moved to Brooke Co. W. VA. even though it wasn't very far, the deed might be a result of their investment in their son's business? This deed has same date as "Steam Mill" below.) Thompson/Sarah White & William/Sabina White of Fulton County, Illinois, sold lot 424 to Jacob White on 3 February 1852. Other family transactions in Brooke County in 1846 and 1852. Hugh , Jacob, William and Thompson White to John Ervin "Steam Mill" Recorded May 9, 1855, Wellsburg, W. VA. <http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pensions/civilwar/index.htm> Civil War (1861-1865) - purchase of "Steam Mill" was 10 years before the Civil War

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Cunningham, Bell, Gibson, Ewing, Atkinson, Finley Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2038 Message Board Post: Am still looking for any information on the following Cunninghams Alexander Cunningham born 1777 died 1838 W.V, marr Sarah Tasche (Tesche, Dasche) born 1775 PA Died 1867 WV. Alexander is in the census 1810 and 1820 Cross Creek, Washington Co., 1830 in Hancock, Beaver Co., PA. Sometime in the 1830’s most of the family moved to Brooke Co., WV which became Hancock Co., WV. Children: 1. James CUNNINGHAM 1802/1867 marr Elizabeth BELL 1806/1878 James and Elizabeth lived in Smith Twp, Washington Co., PA 2. Jane CUNNINGHAM b 1804 m Robert GIBSON b abt 1791 Lived in Hanover Twp, Washington Co., PA 3. Nancy CUNNINGHAM bn 1806 m Joseph GIBSON b 1802 d bef 1870 Lived in Beaver Co., PA When Joseph died Nancy moved to Hancock Co., WV 4. Catherine CUNNINGHAM bn 1809 d 1891 Never Married 5. John Randall CUNNINGHAM b 1811 m Sarah Jane FINLEY b 1820 6. Alexander CUNNINGHAM b 1814 m Rachel DOAK b 1817/1869 7. Abel Robinson CUNNINGHAM 1816 m Martha M. ATKINSON 8. Mary CUNNINGHAM b 1819 m John EWING b 1817 Children 4 through 7 moved with their parents to WV 1830’s In the 1810 and 1820 Census there are several Cunninghams next to Alexander but haven’t been able to connect them yet. Any and all info would be greatly appreciated, Thanks Liz

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2037 Message Board Post: I AM SORRY, BUT MY MESSAGE SHOULD HAVE READ: WE WILL BE PUBLISHING A BOOK ON THE CAIN FAMILY DESCENDING FROM WALTER BORN CA 1725 AND MARY ANN CAIN BORN CA 1731, OF HUNTERDON COUNTY NEW JERSEY. THEIR CHILDREN ARE: MARGARET CA 1746, RICHARD CA 1747, SAMUEL CA 1749, PATIENCE CA 1750, DANIEL CA 1752, MARY CA 1753, JOSEPH CA 1754, WALTER CA 1756, RACHEL CA 1757 AND GERSHON CA 1758. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR GENEALOGY INCLUDED IN THE BOOK, PLEASE SENT IT TO US. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE STORIES ABOUT THE FAMILY AND ANY PICTURES YOU WOULD SHARE. DIANNA & GUY MAYES 6089 SANDGATE ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43229 614-891-7260 [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2036 Message Board Post: WE WILL BE PUBLISHING A BOOK ON THE CAIN FAMILY DESCENDING FROM WALTER AND MARY ANN CAIN OF HUNTERDON COUNTY NEW JERSEY. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR GENEALOGY INCLUDED IN THE BOOK, PLEASE SENT IT TO US. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE STORIES ABOUT THE FAMILY AND ANY PICTURES YOU WOULD SHARE. DIANNA & GUY MAYES 6089 SANDGATE ROAD COLUMBUS, OHIO 43229 614-891-7260 [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2035 Message Board Post: I have an ancestor that settled on Harmon's Run in 1775. I can find Harmon Creek(named after Harmon Greathouse who settled there in 1771)and it runs all over. But I cannot find Harmon's Run. Does anyone know where it is located?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: welshans,cole ,hanlin Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/1577.1 Message Board Post: hello. I am doing genealogy on the welshans family. My great grandmother was Jessie Welshans Cole and I would like more info about the welshans family.Could you please help.Thank you very much. Jackie Johnson My new email address is [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: mcclead/shamblin/fredercik / plus ???? Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/1059.1 Message Board Post: Pauline McClead has died since this post was put on this site. i am her niece she was married to my uncle George mcclead son of Luther mcclead and edna frederick thank you

Hello all, I just wanted to let everyone know that I have put my family history online at http://www.allthroughtheages.com/indexfamilytree.htm Please feel free to look around it and let me know of any errors, omissions, etc. THIS IS A WORK IN PROGRESS so when looking through it understand that. I appreciate any and all comments on it. I am but human and there will probably be mistakes so just shoot me an email and I will get to it. I want to thank everyone that has helped me get this far in my research and I have further to go yet, but without help I would not have been able to get this far. I decided to go ahead and put online what I have so far as if I keep putting it off it will never be online and then someone may not be able to utilize it. I have many many surnames and many areas of the US that are on this. You will find some links that are not up yet as I am slowly getting them together. I will be placing photos online with these pages soon so keep checking back and if there is anything that you would like to add to it please feel free to email me. Thanks, Carrol (Paul) Mick [email protected] -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 267.10.5 - Release Date: 8/9/05

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: MILLER Classification: Lookup Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2034 Message Board Post: I don't know if there are newspapers available from the time, but would like someone to see if there are any obituaries or articles regarding the death of Delilah Ann Miller. She died March 5, 1913 in Wellsburg. Any help would be much appreciated. Thank you! Melissa :)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CUSICK, HOLLEMBEAK, SHARPSTONE, CONKLIN, MONTGOMERY Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/37.172.1 Message Board Post: Have plenty of information on the CUSICK families. Reply directly to me and will share information. Karlene [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/11.1.1 Message Board Post: not sure if u are a link to me or not but i am looking for all possible huffmans related to me .. i have a herbert huffman in my family that was married to a thelma then they had several children and one of them being herb jr.if this is a match p[lease email me at [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2026.1 Message Board Post: I just returned from Pettorano today. It is a lovely village and the people were incredibly helpful and hospitable. They have a tourist office and they are very willing to help you search. I went looking for relatives of my grandfather and found several cousins. Check the Italian white pages--www.paginebianche.it Also do an internet search for "Pettorano sul Gizio" and you should find a link with about 35 photos. On one of the pages there is a list of surnames still found in Pettorano. You may also want to check the larger nearby town of Sulmona since many families moved there to find work. Good luck!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: ROBINSON; ROBISON; CAMPBELL Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2032 Message Board Post: Thomas Zedoc ROBINSON aka Thomas ZadicROBISON, b. in VA (what may now be WV),m. Amanda CAMPBELL, b. in VA (what may now be WV), maybe the d/o AlexanderCAMPBELL who, along with his father Thomas, started the Campbellite Movement(Church of Christ/Christian Church/Disciples of Christ). Thomas and Amandahad (2) children: John Campbell ROBINSON, b. 12-3-1851 in VA; and Mary Amanda (?) ROBINSON, b. abt 1856/7 in OH. Thomas died in debtors' prison andhis brother/brothers reared his (2) children. Any information on the abovepeople would be most appreciated. Sorrythat I do not have more data for you.Thanks for your help. Virginia

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CAMPBELL; ROBINSON; ROBISON Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2031 Message Board Post: Alexander CAMPBELL lived in Brooke Co.,West Virginia, established BethaneyCollege and, along with his father Thomas, started the "Campbellite Movement" (religious), Church of Christ/Christian Church/Disciples of Christ. Hemay have had (2) wives and 12-14 children, possibly an Amanda CAMPBELL, b. in VA, who m. Thomas Zedoc ROBINSON(aka Thomas Zadic ROBISON). Any info onAlexander CAMPBELL, his parents, his siblings, especially his spouses and hischildren, census data, will, etc. wouldbe most appreciated. Thank you very much. Virginia

Hello Listers! I have posted this before. I hope you don't mind if I post it again. I am looking for geneas who are researching the following surnames in Brooke County: CRISWELL GOSSAGE/GORSUCH O'DELL I happily receive all e-mails. -Thanks, Donna <[email protected]>

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Marsh, Atkinson Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/FCC.2ACE/2028.1.1 Message Board Post: If you click on Bob's name in the Painter query, you'll see an image which supplies his email address. This is to protect message board members from email spam. I'll send you his address privately as well.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/FCC.2ACE/2028.1 Message Board Post: Do you know Mr. Gacy e-mail address we have to coreect some items on the family tree of Atkinson don't know where to e-mail him. Linda