Judi, Sorry I can't help with Glenna's line. Your mail has been coming through. Thank you for all of your contributions to the list. You are a talanted writer and story teller. Dodie [email protected] wrote: Does anyone have Glenna's family line? I wonder if any of her family will keep her work going. I am aware this list is quiet right now, but I am concerned if my mail is getting through now. Judi ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Judi, Sorry I can't help with Glenna's line. Your mail has been coming through. THank you for all of your Dodie [email protected] wrote: Does anyone have Glenna's family line? I wonder if any of her family will keep her work going. I am aware this list is quiet right now, but I am concerned if my mail is getting through now. Judi ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Judi, Sorry I can't help with Glenna's line. Your mail has been coming through. THank you for Dodie [email protected] wrote: Does anyone have Glenna's family line? I wonder if any of her family will keep her work going. I am aware this list is quiet right now, but I am concerned if my mail is getting through now. Judi ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Judi, Sorry I can't help with Glenna's line. Your mail has been coming through. THank Dodie [email protected] wrote: Does anyone have Glenna's family line? I wonder if any of her family will keep her work going. I am aware this list is quiet right now, but I am concerned if my mail is getting through now. Judi ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Excuse me for buttin in, Stan; I want to know who the Workman was that had about ten children, without the benefit of marriage.She had multiple partners I hear. Someone asked me this question online, and I didnt have any answer. I believe she lived in Wyoming county WV, but what part I dont know. Thanks for any help. Shelby B. ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Does anyone have Glenna's family line? I wonder if any of her family will keep her work going. I am aware this list is quiet right now, but I am concerned if my mail is getting through now. Judi

Attn: Jim Burgess The book, TRACKING THE PIONEERS II: A History of Browning Families of Southern West Virginia, is still available for purchase. This volume was researched and compiled by Stanley C. Browning of Salt Lake City, Utah, and is one in a series by the author dealing with the pioneer settlers of Wyoming County and Southern West Virginia. The book may be purchased on line at www.LULU.com for a price of $37.50 plus shipping charges. To place an order, go to <http:// www.lulu.com/content/284490> and follow the instructions. You can also link to a preview of the book from that page. To visit Stan Browning's Storefront, go to www.lulu.com/stanbrowning. The book may also be purchased directly from the author, at a cost of $37.50 plus $6.00 for handling and shipping. For those purchases, please submit your check or money order for $43.50 to: S. C. Browning P.O. Box 71314 Salt Lake City, UT 84171 For further information, please contact the author at: e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 801-944-3538 Proceeds from the sale of this book are being used to place copies in selected libraries throughout the USA. Readers should submit suggestions for candidate libraries to the author. BOOK PREVIEW TRACKING THE PIONEERS II A History of Browning Families of Southern West Virginia This book focuses on the early Browning settlers who originally came to Logan County, (West) Virginia and who, with their descendants, became the main progenitors of Browning families primarily in present-day Logan, Mingo, Wyoming, Lincoln, Wayne and Boone Counties, West Virginia. The study encompasses two main groups: (1) those who came from Russell County Virginia, and were descendants of Enos Browning, and (2) those who came from Caswell County, North Carolina, and were descendants of William Browning, Sr. A theory as to how the two may be related is also given. Enos Browning’s sons, Francis and Edmund, and their families, settled on Island Creek and tributaries in Logan County about 1823. Betsy Browning, daughter of Enos, probably accompanied her two brothers to Logan County and her descendants figured prominently in the settling of the region. In 1850, a third son of Enos, John W. Browning, and his grown son, Edmund Browning, came to Wyoming County from Russell County via Mercer County, (West) Virginia. About the time that Enos Browning’s sons arrived on Island Creek, sons of William Browning, Sr. of Caswell County came to the Guyandotte River and established farms adjacent to the river and on tributaries near the present towns of Gilbert and Justice, West Virginia. Descendants of William Browning, Sr. quickly branched out to Buffalo Creek near present-day Man, Logan County, West Virginia, and to the Clearfork drainages of Wyoming County. Subsequently, the sons and grandsons of the original Logan County settlers expanded into areas of present Lincoln, Boone, and Wayne Counties, West Virginia. Most of those in the Gilbert area became a part of Mingo County when it was formed in 1895 and others became inhabitants of the “lower end” of Wyoming County. John W. Browning families located principally on Rockcastle Creek and Turkey Creek in Center District near the present city of Pineville in Wyoming County. This book is the result of many years of research by the author to gather credible data, traditional views and conclusions relating to his Southern West Virginia Browning ancestors and relatives, and to consolidate the results into a single reliable Browning family history research reference book. The principal sources of information were the federal, state, county and parish records, such as are available, from regions where the Browning families are known to have lived. Where no such records are known to exist, it was necessary to resort to more traditional sources. Early contemporary writings were favored over the myriad of recent Internet compilations to determine the course of the investigations. A critical evaluation was made of currently favored theories that have been proposed to explain the origin of the “Southern Line of Brownings,” and thus the Southern West Virginia Families. The book traces the history of the southern West Virginia Browning families from Gloucester, Bristol, England, to Logan County and beyond according to the contemporary theory that they descend from Robert Thomas Browning, who first settled in Virginia and later in Cecil County, Maryland. The crux of this approach is whether the first Francis Browning recorded in Virginia can be credibly linked to John and Thomas Browning of Maryland. The proposed connection between the English Ancestors and the first Francis Browning in Virginia was analyzed and circumstantial justification for the premise is given. Extensive pedigree charts and discussions are presented that show the straight-line ancestry from the first settlers in early Logan County to Thomas Browning and his wife Hester of early Virginia, Maryland and England. The charts and associated interpretation extend to the children and many other descendants of the original Browning settlers in Southern West Virginia. Conclusions are given concerning potential family connections between the various Browning settlers of early Southwestern Virginia (Now West Virginia). This necessarily broadened the analyses to other members of the Southern line of Brownings in early Virginia and North Carolina. Many of the actual Browning marriage, birth, death, tax, census and land records, recorded on microfilm by the Utah Genealogical Society at county courthouses and state archives, were transcribed and are presented in the book as reference charts. Many of the desired records never or no longer exist, and, in such cases, information from other accepted sources may have been used. Several photographs of Browning ancestors in early Southern West Virginia are exhibited as a “Photo Gallery.” Other exhibits include computer-enhanced copies of selected actual historical documents. This approximately 450-page reference book was researched and compiled by Stanley C. Browning, a fifth-generation descendant of Revolutionary War veteran Enos Browning whose descendants were among the first to settle in what is now southern West Virginia. Stanley grew up at Matheny and attended high school at Oceana, Wyoming County, West Virginia. He attended West Virginia University where he received Bachelors and Masters degrees in mechanical engineering and taught in the Engineering Mechanics department at WVU for three years. Following college, Stanley worked in the aerospace industry engaged in rocket propulsion design and research. He is retired and lives in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he devotes much of his time to family research and studies and investigations of the pioneer families of Wyoming County, West Virginia. On Oct 25, 2007, at 9:06 AM, Jim wrote: > Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, > > > > Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you might be willing > to share > information on Logan > > County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family Histories that have > been > written. > > > > Can you provide all the information? > > Book Title > > Author, > > Year Published > > Publisher > > # Pages > > 10 Major families mentioned in the book > > Is it still available? > > If so where can the book be purchased. > > > > Is the author living or deceased? > > > > Also please list books that are in the process of being written. > > > > I will compile the list and share it with the group. > > > > Stan Browning, > > > > Can you please help us with a format for listing this information? > > > > Also please send us the information on the books that you have > written. > > > > Thanks > > Jim Burgess > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WVWYOMIN- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Attn: Jim Burgess This announcement appeared in Wyoming and Mingo County papers at the time of book release. Mr. Stanley C. Browning of Salt Lake City, Utah, has released for publication, a new family history and genealogy reference book, Tracking the Pioneers: History and Genealogy of Capt. Ralph Stewart and His Descendants. This publication is in conjunction with a project now in the making by the Wyoming County Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution to honor Capt. Ralph Stewart, a legendary Indian fighter and Revolutionary War hero who was one of the early settlers of Wyoming County. Profits from sales of the book are being designated to establish a Capt. Ralph Stewart Memorial fund to restore the cemetery where he is buried and to erect an appropriate marker in his honor. The book traces Capt. Stewart’s family and relatives from the Cowpasture River Valley of Virginia, to the frontiers of western Virginia, Kentucky and beyond. Stanley Browning grew up in the community of Matheny, West Virginia, in the nineteen thirties and forties when almost every family living along the Laurel Fork River between “the Mouth of Laurel” (Hatcher) and the foot of Jesse Mountain was either named Stewart or was connected to the Stewarts through marriage. Matheny was known as “the home of the Stewarts.” Mr. Browning is personally connected to Capt. Ralph Stewart along four genealogical lines. His wife’s paternal ancestors also were among the earliest families of Wyoming County and she too is one of Capt. Ralph Stewart’s descendants. Mr. Browning writes: “I was intrigued by my patriot ancestor who had helped tame the wilderness and had fought alongside, and was acquainted with, such notable figures in American history as generals George Washington and Marquis de Lafayette. I developed an insatiable desire to learn all that I could about him.” “I was confronted with many puzzling questions in relation to records and traditional stories concerning Capt. Stewart and his family, such as: How many children did he have? What were their names and which child went with which wife? Was Capt. Ralph Stewart really the second permanent settler of Wyoming County, West Virginia? Did he ever live in Kentucky? Did he actually continue to sire children well into his sixties? Were there two sons named Charles or was Charles of Wyoming County Capt. Ralph’s grandson?” The main scope of study was to include details of individuals from Capt. Ralph Stewart’s family at least down through his grandchildren. However, additional family trees (outlines) are presented, without elaboration, that delineate the families of some of his children through several additional generations. In many cases, actual data from the official records have been transcribed and are presented along with the specific locations where the information may be found. Copies of vital records for the Kentucky Stewart families are normally presented up to about 1870 for those individuals who have been identified as members of the subject family. Stewart marriage, birth and death records that are included for Wyoming County, West Virginia, are as recent as 1970. Recent DNA studies have muddied genealogical waters by creating new questions that challenge previous conclusions concerning family lineages. One such case is addressed in the book that concerns the ancestors and siblings of Capt. Ralph Stewart and how they may be related to other Stewart families of early Virginia. This case study serves as an example of what is to come with the use of this evolving genealogical tool. Moreover, it highlights the value of DNA testing by male family members as a means for better understanding their heritage. Special groups are being formed throughout the country with the sole purpose of collecting, analyzing, understanding and reporting DNA results. (For example, go to [email protected]) TRACKING THE PIONEERS: History and Genealogy of Capt. Ralph Stewart and His Descendants is available for purchase online at www.LULU.com for a price of $37.50 plus shipping charges. To place an order, go to <http://www.lulu.com/content/113275> and follow the instructions. You can also link to a preview of the book from that page. The book may also be purchased directly from the author, at a cost of $37.50 plus $6.00 for handling and shipping. For those purchases, please submit your check or money order for $43.50 to: S. C. Browning P.O. Box 71314 Salt Lake City, UT 84171 On Oct 25, 2007, at 9:06 AM, Jim wrote: > Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, > > > > Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you might be willing > to share > information on Logan > > County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family Histories that have > been > written. > > > > Can you provide all the information? > > Book Title > > Author, > > Year Published > > Publisher > > # Pages > > 10 Major families mentioned in the book > > Is it still available? > > If so where can the book be purchased. > > > > Is the author living or deceased? > > > > Also please list books that are in the process of being written. > > > > I will compile the list and share it with the group. > > > > Stan Browning, > > > > Can you please help us with a format for listing this information? > > > > Also please send us the information on the books that you have > written. > > > > Thanks > > Jim Burgess > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WVLOGAN- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Attn: Jim Burgess The book, TRACKING THE PIONEERS III: A History of Workman Families of Southern West Virginia, organized and edited by S. C. Browning, is still available as a download free of charge, or as a bound copy for $39.50. Shipping charges are extra. Profits from sales of the book are being used to place copies free of charge in a number of genealogy libraries, especially in West Virginia and Kentucky. The 400+ page bound book can be previewed at the referenced site. Go to www.lulu.com/content/636781 and follow the instructions. I suggest that the book be downloaded and committed to disk or hard drive even if plans are to buy a printed version of the book. That way individual computer browsers can be used to search for names not found in the index, places, phrases, etc. BOOK PREVIEW TRACKING THE PIONEERS III A History of Workmag Families of Southern West Virginia The first Workman families to settle in what is now considered southern West Virginia were those of the children of Joseph and Phoebe (M’Ray)[1] Workman, who came from Pennsylvania and eventually settled at Burkes Garden in Wythe County, Virginia. It is commonly agreed that Joseph, who is hereinafter identified as Joseph Workman, Sr., had nine children, seven sons and two daughters. Descendants of his sons and at least one of his daughters played significant roles in settlement of Kanawha, Logan, Boone, Wayne, Wyoming, Raleigh and adjacent counties in West Virginia and Kentucky. This book attempts to follow these descendants from their first appearances in the records in our area of focus through the first two decades of the twentieth century, and, in some cases, beyond. It was not possible to achieve this goal in many cases, as some individuals appear to have disappeared from the records after single or limited appearances. There were two main objectives in preparation of this book. First was to develop a unified and reliable data base for future Workman family historians to build upon, which would be based, to the maximum extent possible, upon official records or generally accepted primary sources. The second, and related, objective was to make the information available as a single reliable reference document to serve as a basis for future Workman family research. This resource is intended to serve home-bound family historians in developing their own individual family stories as well as the more serious investigators wishing to perform in-depth studies. In either case, an attempt was made document reliable historical and genealogical data that may not be otherwise available to the average person. Sources are generously referenced to lend credibility to the information presented. Hopefully, this will help to alleviate the confusion that often exists in choosing between the myriad of conflicting and unreferenced reports on the Internet and in other publications. Even if the information is questionable, at least the researcher will have some idea of confidence that can be placed in its credibility. This study begins with a presentation of contemporary thinking ,primarily espoused by Thelma Anderson, with respect to immigrant Workman ancestors from England, to Holland and then to America. It then traces the development and movements of the families under consideration through such records as are available across many generations to the early twentieth century in West Virginia. Each of Joseph Workman, Sr’s sons and a daughter are considered individually in separate chapters, where it can be seen how the families evolved and how they and their descendants spread out to the various counties of present day West Virginia and to Kentucky and beyond. The most comprehesive genealogical coverage is given in descendancy charts where individual data are presented without elaboration. Individuals from the first two generations after Joseph and Phoebe Workman are addressed in the text with references as to sources of information. Since one of the objectives was to present a handbook for Workman genealogy studies, much emphasis was placed on the vital records, many of which are on file at the county courthouses, university archives and state libraries. Marriage, birth, death and census records were transcribed from microfilm for the counties of interest and are presented in numerous charts and tables. Since census records are so readily available from various other sources, in the interest of space, those presented herein were limited to years 1880 and before. Many personal property and land tax records are included to supplement the census records. A number of the more significant military and land records was also transcribed and represented in the book. This report was prepared from a variety of sources, but favors information from official government primary records, many of which have been microfilmed at the local courthouses and state archives, and are on file at the LDS Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.[2] Sources included, but were not restricted to: published books, family files, court records, county tax, land, marriage, birth and death records, census returns and cemetery collections. The book includes many photographs from early families and includes hundreds of references used in developing their stories. [1] Also written as Mechmeher, McMahen, McMahan, and McMahon. [2] These records should not be confused with the numerous entries in the International Genealogical Index of the LDS Church that have been submitted by individuals from all over the world mostly without adequate source data. Much of this information has been clearly shown to be inaccurate. Unfortunately, it has been copied and widely redistributed via. the Internet thus promulgating the errors. On Oct 25, 2007, at 9:06 AM, Jim wrote: > Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, > > > > Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you might be willing > to share > information on Logan > > County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family Histories that have > been > written. > > > > Can you provide all the information? > > Book Title > > Author, > > Year Published > > Publisher > > # Pages > > 10 Major families mentioned in the book > > Is it still available? > > If so where can the book be purchased. > > > > Is the author living or deceased? > > > > Also please list books that are in the process of being written. > > > > I will compile the list and share it with the group. > > > > Stan Browning, > > > > Can you please help us with a format for listing this information? > > > > Also please send us the information on the books that you have > written. > > > > Thanks > > Jim Burgess > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WVLOGAN- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

To: Jim Burgess Jim, I am sorry that I have been slow in responding to your requests of late, but when in the Rockies the elk begin to bugle, the water cools and the fish begin to become more active and the snow begins to fall, I find it difficult to concentrate. Per your request, I am sending by separate individual posts, information on the three books in my TRACKING THE PIONEERS series. Also, I will direct my attention to a suggested format for listing and describing sources and will get back to you on that issue in a few days. STAN On Oct 25, 2007, at 9:06 AM, Jim wrote: > Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, > > > > Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you might be willing > to share > information on Logan > > County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family Histories that have > been > written. > > > > Can you provide all the information? > > Book Title > > Author, > > Year Published > > Publisher > > # Pages > > 10 Major families mentioned in the book > > Is it still available? > > If so where can the book be purchased. > > > > Is the author living or deceased? > > > > Also please list books that are in the process of being written. > > > > I will compile the list and share it with the group. > > > > Stan Browning, > > > > Can you please help us with a format for listing this information? > > > > Also please send us the information on the books that you have > written. > > > > Thanks > > Jim Burgess > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to WVWYOMIN- > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

friends, I became friends with Glenna from this list and she and I were on the same prayer chain as well as friends on this list. She and her husband took trips often in the summer so I was not concerned when I had not heard from her this summer. Sadly I was contacted about her obit this morning. If anyone is related to her here, please know we ladies on her prayer chain are in such sad shock. We will miss her, we loved her very much. Judi GLENNA WILSON 1944-2007 Email To A Friend Printer Friendly Comments October 25, 2007 Glenna Wilson, 63, of Cambridge, died Wednesday (Oct. 24, 2007) at her home. She was born April 6, 1944, in Dunlow, W.Va., daughter of the late Zack Browning and Tilda Browning. Mrs. Wilson was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church, Zanesville, where she was also a member of the Hospitality Group, and Board of Christian Education. She enjoyed RVing with her family and grandchildren. She was a devoted and loving mother and grandmother. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Kelly Browning and Vincard Browning; and an infant sister, Delphia Mae Browning. She leaves her husband, James R. Wilson of the home, whom she married June 19, 1971; a daughter, Cyinthia (Bob) Parkinson of Thornville; six sons, Conley (Kim) Canter of Cambridge, Richard (Heidi) Canter of Columbus, Thomas (Courtney) Wilson of Cambridge, Mark (Alysia) Wilson of Zanesville, James (Kathy) Wilson of Columbus and William (Tina) Wilson of Whitehall; three sisters, Beatrice (Robert) Henri and Cordella (Jim) Canter, both of Cambridge, and Geneva McCoy of Groveport; two brothers, Clifford (Marie) Browning of Chillicothe and Zach (Linda) Browning of Royalton; 17 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and lots of loving nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Bundy-Law Funeral Home, Cambridge,. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church, Zanesville, with the Rev. J. Reginal Martin officiating. Burial will be in New Concord Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Guernsey, P.O. Box 1165, 9711 East Pike, Cambridge, OH 43725.

Sorry to hear of Mrs Phillip's death. I was unaware of it. Shelby B. ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Shelby passed away May 2006. This was a great lost to the genealogy world. I had purchased this book from her several years ago. It has good information. ----- Original Message ----- From: Jim<mailto:[email protected]> To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 6:04 PM Subject: Re: [WVLOGAN] Family History Books Of Logan & Adj. Counties Thanks Shelby - I did receive the information - sounds like a great book. Does Mr Phillips have an email? How much is the book? Thanks Jim Burgess -----Original Message----- From: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 12:59 PM To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> Subject: [WVLOGAN] Family History Books Of Logan & Adj. Counties I will rewrite my reply to Jim Burgess. I believe my first reply was spammed. AOL has laid off thousands of workers, and the situation is worse,not better. David Branham And His Descendents Book: Leading familys listed are : Branham, Baisden,Osborne, Mullins, Hall, Tackett, Dempsey, Copley, Dameron,Roberts. Copyright 1995; the book has 352 pages,sturdy ringbound. The writer is : Shelby Fleming Phillips 214 West Third Avenue Williamson, WV 25661 (304) 235-2979 Shelby B. PS: The book is still available @ $35.00 ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com<http://www.aol.com/> ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Title: The Ball Family of Boone County, West Virginia Authors: Nina Ball Barker and Lenore Kingery Ferrell Year Published: 1980 First Printing and 1998 Second Printing Publisher: Boone County Educational Workshop Pages: 336 Families Listed: Ball, Comer, Baisden, Baldwin, Barker, Bias, Ellis, Estep, Ferrell, Hager, Jeffrey, Miller, Workman, plus many more Still Available?-- I don't know. Authors Living? - I'm not sure, but I believe that Lenore Kingery Ferrell is deceased, but I believe that Lenore Ferrell can be contacted through the Boone County Historical Society. Sandra --- Jim <[email protected]> wrote: > Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, > > > > Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you > might be willing to share > information on Logan > > County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family > Histories that have been > written. > > > > Can you provide all the information? > > Book Title > > Author, > > Year Published > > Publisher > > # Pages > > 10 Major families mentioned in the book > > Is it still available? > > If so where can the book be purchased. > > > > Is the author living or deceased? > > > > Also please list books that are in the process of > being written. > > > > I will compile the list and share it with the group. > > > > Stan Browning, > > > > Can you please help us with a format for listing > this information? > > > > Also please send us the information on the books > that you have written. > > > > Thanks > > Jim Burgess > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

I will rewrite my reply to Jim Burgess. I believe my first reply was spammed. AOL has laid off thousands of workers, and the situation is worse,not better. David Branham And His Descendents Book: Leading familys listed are : Branham, Baisden,Osborne, Mullins, Hall, Tackett, Dempsey, Copley, Dameron,Roberts. Copyright 1995; the book has 352 pages,sturdy ringbound. The writer is : Shelby Fleming Phillips 214 West Third Avenue Williamson, WV 25661 (304) 235-2979 Shelby B. PS: The book is still available @ $35.00 ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Thanks Shelby - I did receive the information - sounds like a great book. Does Mr Phillips have an email? How much is the book? Thanks Jim Burgess -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 12:59 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [WVLOGAN] Family History Books Of Logan & Adj. Counties I will rewrite my reply to Jim Burgess. I believe my first reply was spammed. AOL has laid off thousands of workers, and the situation is worse,not better. David Branham And His Descendents Book: Leading familys listed are : Branham, Baisden,Osborne, Mullins, Hall, Tackett, Dempsey, Copley, Dameron,Roberts. Copyright 1995; the book has 352 pages,sturdy ringbound. The writer is : Shelby Fleming Phillips 214 West Third Avenue Williamson, WV 25661 (304) 235-2979 Shelby B. PS: The book is still available @ $35.00 ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Additional info on David Branham Book: Major familys are: Baisdens, Branhams, Osbornes, Dempseys, Tacketts,Halls, Damrons,Copleys,Newsoms,Johnsons. Book has 352 pages,with a good cover that will last ! ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

David Branham And His Descendents Baisdens, Osbornes, Branhams Copyright 1995 Shelby Fleming Phillips 214 West Third Avenue Williamson, WV 25661 (304) 235-2979 Shelby B. ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

Dear Logan County, Virginia Genealogist, Since the list is so quiet I am wondering if you might be willing to share information on Logan County ,Boone, Mingo and Wyoming County Family Histories that have been written. Can you provide all the information? Book Title Author, Year Published Publisher # Pages 10 Major families mentioned in the book Is it still available? If so where can the book be purchased. Is the author living or deceased? Also please list books that are in the process of being written. I will compile the list and share it with the group. Stan Browning, Can you please help us with a format for listing this information? Also please send us the information on the books that you have written. Thanks Jim Burgess

Is Danica Likens still on the list? Please email me directly, thank you. Vernia