Hi all, I'm new to your list and I'm looking for information on the FILSMOYER (or any spelling variation thereof) and COIL/KILE/KEIL families. I know that each family was in Shenandoah County, Virginia in the late 1700s, but these names keep popping up "over the mountains" in what is now West Virginia. My line of FILSMOYERS was headed by Johannes who married Susanna --. They had thirteen children: Elizabeth, Eva Susanna, Magtalena, Rosina, Catharina, Christina, Adam (I), Johannes B., Abraham, Michael, Adam (II), Heinrich, and my ancestor, Maria Toratha (or Mary as she was known later in Morrow Co., Ohio). Where did they come from prior to 1770? What is Susanna's, the mother, maiden name? The COILs in my family are traced back to Abraham COIL who married Mary (Maria) FILSMOYER 11 June 1810 in Shenandoah Co., Virginia. They moved to Ohio around 1818. I suspect that his parents are John and Betty COIL, but have no proof. Was this line in West Virginia (rather, those counties that later became part of WVA)? I'm interested in any information on either line, especially before the 1818 move to Ohio. Thank you! Maureen

----- Original Message ----- From: <WVPENDLE-D-request@rootsweb.com> To: <WVPENDLE-D@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 29, 1999 12:26 PM Subject: WVPENDLE-D Digest V99 #157 I am the one that sent the information request in on Cain Nicely, pleae reply to : johnsonmd@rica.net thanks phyllis

Hi fellow searchers, I want to take a minute or two of your time to tell you my husband has written a biography "Leo, My Big Brother." It is the story of Leo Riffle Kisamore, oldest son of James McKinley Kisamore and Mary lizabeth Riffle. . Leo joined the 8th Air Force in the early days of W.W.II. He never returned home. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross twice for his service to his country, both posthumously. The book is not a war story in any manner. It accentuates the stick-to-it- ness of Leo's West Virginia ancestors. Naturally, I'm prejudiced, but you can see for yourself if you wish. If you follow this link <A HREF="http://www.angelfire.com/md/alco46net/">1946</A> you will be able to see not only a picture of Leo, but an absolutely unflattering picture of my husband, Dr. Norman D. Kisamore. Follow the link on the page to read Chapter I of the book and decide for yourself. Please don't look on this as SPAM . . . I would allow you the same privilege for anything you or yours produce. Thank for your indulgence. Una Kisamore

Richard Pedgio II wrote: > > Thought you might be interested in the following: > Print this out and follow the directions. > > CHECK IT OUT... > > Double click on "My Computer". > > Double click on "Control Panel". > > Double click on "Regional Settings" icon. > > Click on the "Date" tab at the top of the page. > > Where it says, "Short Date Sample", look and see if it shows a "two > digit" year. Of course it does. That's the default setting for Windows > 95, Windows 98 and NT. > > This date RIGHT HERE is the date that feeds application software and > WILL NOT rollover in the year 2000. It will roll over to 00. > > Click on the button across from "Short Date Style" and select the option > that shows, mm/dd/yyyy. (Be sure your selection has FOUR Y's > showing, not two) > > Then click on "Apply" > and then click on "OK" at the bottom. > Easy enough to fix. However, every single installation of Windows > worldwide is defaulted to fail Y2K rollover. > > How many people know about it? How many people know to change > that? What will be the effect? Who knows. > > Now YOU know - pass it > > Jo-Ann Killion Pedigo > Pedigoat Farms, Nubian Forte' > 2890 E. 750 N. > Lebanon, IN 46052-9362 > 765-325-9266 (Home) > 765-325-9277 (Farm) > 765-325-9288 (Fax) > List Owner of: > Bridgewater-L@rootsweb.com > Pedigo-L@rootsweb.com > Researching surnames of: > KILLION and WARREN lines: > Ballard > Bridgewater > Fulbright/Vollbrich > Gordon > Killian/KILLION > Masten > Myers > Nowling > Richards > Ross > Tomey > Warren. > PEDIGO and LANHAM lines: > Cochran > Dorenbusch > Dixon > Elkin > Gill > Grubb > Kinney > Lanham > Nolan > Pearman > PEDIGO > Shirley > Tanner > Turpin > Volk > www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3972 > > ________________________________________________________ > NetZero - We believe in a FREE Internet. Shouldn't you? > Get your FREE Internet Access and Email at > http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html Here is something to help you all with puter. Sincerely, Helen in Pa.

Is this Cain Nicely Morral the same as family 442 in 1850 Pendleton Co census? His wife is Sarah. What was her maiden name? On Sun, 25 Jul 1999 20:07:59 Nedra Dickman Brill <brillnd@pacifier.com> writes: >>I am looking for information on Cain Nicely born 1804, Pendelton co., >>west va. I am trying to find his mothers name or a member of the Nicely family. >>Cain when he turned 21 changed his name to Morral.Does anyone have information >Someone one time mentioned (how's this for rumor?) that there was also an >Able Nicely about the same age, perhaps in Rockingham County records? I >have not looked for him. >Nedra Ray in Denver RCFlesher@juno.com or RCFlesher@yahoo.com [for attachments] ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.

At 08:30 PM 7/28/99 -0600, you wrote: >Is this Cain Nicely Morral the same as family 442 in 1850 Pendleton Co Yes, this is the man and his family. Cain Nicely married Sarah Harper 16 March 1825, Pendleton Co. Register of Marriages 1800, page 19. Bond dated 10 March 1825 with bondsmen Cain Nicely and Philip Harper. (Harter, Pend. Co. Marriages, page 51.) Nedra Nedra Dickman Brill, Certified Genealogist brillnd@pacifier.com Historian, Henckel Family National Association Coordinator Pendleton County, WV, wvpendle-l@rootsweb.com

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------4A999497B01E7135E1B95E33 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello everyone, Just a note for those who are interested in the Bell and Day families. The 16th annual Bell-Day Reunion will be held Saturday, August 21, 1999, at Alpine Shores Campground at Bowden,WV from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The campground is located on Route 33, East of Elkins, WV. Any question email me at vlewis@citynet.net. Vera Lewis --------------4A999497B01E7135E1B95E33 Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="vcard.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Card for Vera Lewis Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="vcard.vcf" begin: vcard fn: Vera Lewis n: Lewis;Vera adr: ;;;Elkins;WV;26241;USA email;internet: vlewis@citynet.net x-mozilla-cpt: ;0 x-mozilla-html: FALSE version: 2.1 end: vcard --------------4A999497B01E7135E1B95E33--

In a message dated 7/21/99 8:40:48 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Jenn5472@aol.com writes: << Christine, I have Dorothy "Dolly" Arbogast married to Jacob Gumm also. Her father was Michael Arbogast (b. abt 1734 in Germany d. Aug. 27, 1812 in Pend. Co.). Her mother was Mary Elizabeth Samuels Amanapas (b. abt. 1736 in Pend. Co.) They were married Abt. 1758. I hope this helps! Let me know if you need anything else. Jennifer >> Jennifer, Thank you for your above information. Are you a descendent of Dorothy and Jacob? My line is from their dau. Mary who married William FLESHER. Again, Tahnk you, Christine

Greetings from a new subscriber. I was excited to find this listserve on the net. I am searching for information on BENJAMIN MOATS, born circa 1848 and married to MATILDA HOOVER, born circa 1864. They are listed in 1910 census for Sugar Grove area. Also in same census are WILLIAM ELLINGER, born circa 1848 and his wife JEMIMAH SMITH. They are my husband's great-grandparents and I have no further leads back on any of them. Linda Cook lcook53@yahoo.com _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

Here it is >From A History of Pendleton County, West Virginia by Oren F. Morton, Franklin, West Virginia, February 23, 1910 Fort Seybert Massacre A most severe blow now befell the west settlements of Pendleton. The defense of Fort Upper Tract was intrusted to Captain James Dunlap who had commanded a detachment in the Big Sandy Expedition. A band of French and Indians appeared in the Valley and on April 27, 1758, they captured and burned the fort, killing twenty-two persons, including Dunlap himself. No circumstantial account of the disaster seems to have been written and we have no assurance that any of the defenders were spared. If the massacre was complete, it would go far to explain the silence of local tradition. So exceedingly little, in fact, has been handed down in this way that some Pendleton people have thrown doubt on the existence of the fort, to say nothing of the burning and killing. There is documentary proof, however, on all these points. The tragedy of Fort Seybert took place on the following day, April 28, 1758. In this case our knowledge is more complete. There were survivors to return from captivity and relate the event. The account they gave us has been kept very much alive by their descendants in the vicinity. Yet these divergences are not very material, although in the course of a century and a half, some variations have crept into the narrative. Through a careful study and comparison of the various sources of information, it is possible to present a fairly complete account of the whole incident. The attacking party was composed of about 40 Shawnees, led by Killbuck. There is a vague statement that a Frenchman was among them. This force was doubtless in contact with the one that wrought the havoc at Upper Tract. But since the recollections of Fort Seybert are nearly silent as to anything that happened at Upper Tract, it is probable that Killbuck took an independent course in returning to the Indian Country. The only mention of Upper Tract in the Fort Seybert narrative is that "an express" was sent there for aid, but turning back after coming within sight of the telltale column of smoke from the burning buildings. The number of persons "Forting" in the Dyer Settlement was, perhaps, forty. Very few of these were men, several having gone across the Shenandoah Mountain the day previous. Some of the women of the settlement appear, also, to have been away. There was a fog shrouding the bottoms of the South Fork on this fateful morning and the immediate presence of the enemy unsuspected. Eastward from the site of the stockade the ground falls rapidly to the level of the river bottom. At the foot of the slope is a damp swale through which was then flowing a stream crossed by a log bridge. A few yards beyond was the spring which supplied water for the fort. A willow cutting was afterwards set near the spring which grew into a tree, four and a half feet in diameter and dried up the fountain. A woman going there for water was unaware, at the time, that an Indian, supposed to be Killbuck himself, was lurking under the bridge. The "brave" did not attempt a capture probably because the bridge was in sight of the Fort and also within easy shooting range. The wife of Peter Hawes, daughter of Roger Dyer, went out with a bound-boy named Wallace to milk some cows. While following the path toward the present post office, they were surprised and captured by two Indians. Mrs. Hawes is said to have had a pair of sheep shears in her hand and to have attempted to stab one of the savages with the ugly weapon. It may have been the same one who had attempted to tease her and whom Mrs. Hawes, collecting all of her strength, pushed over the bank. Reappearing after this unceremonious tumble, the maddened Redskin was about to dispatch her but was prevented by his laughing companion, who called him a "squaw man." Bravery, wherever shown, has always been admired by the American Native. William Dyer, Roger's son, had gone out to hunt and was waylaid near the Fort. His flintlock refused to prime and he fell dead, pierced by several balls from the Indian guns. The presence of the enemy now being known, Nicholas Seybert, a son of the Captain and about 15 years of age, took his station in the upper room of the Fort and mortally wounded an Indian who had raised his head from behind the cover of a rock in the direction of the spring. This seems to be the only loss that the enemy sustained. It is said that a horseman was riding toward the Fort but, hearing the firing and knowing that something was wrong, he hastened to spread the alarm among the more distant settlers. Killbuck called upon the defenders to give up, threatening no mercy if they did not but good treatment if they did. Captain Seybert took the extraordinary course of listening to this deceitful parley. Whether the fewness of adult men or a shortage in supplies and ammunition had anything to do with his resolve is not known. A thoroughly vigorous defense may not have been possible but there was nothing to lose in putting up a bold front. Voluntary surrender to a savage foe is almost unheard of in American Border Warfare. There was the more reason for resisting to the very last extremity, since Killbuck was known to have an unenviable name for treachery in warfare. It is certain that the commander was remonstrated with but, with what looks like a display of German obstinacy, he yielded to the demand of the enemy which included the turning over of what money the defenders possessed. Just before the gate was opened an incident occurred which might have saved the day. Young Seybert had taken aim at Killbuck and was about to fire when the muzzle of his gun was knocked down, the ball only raising the dust at Killbuck's feet. Accounts differ as to whether the aim was frustrated by the boy's father or by a man named Robertson. Finding the surrender determined upon, the boy was so enraged that he attempted to use violence upon his parent. He did not, himself, surrender but was taken prisoner by being overpowered by the savages. As the Indians rushed through the gate, Killbuck dealt the Captain a blow with the pipe end of this tomahawk, knocking out several teeth. After the inmates were secured and led outside, the fort was set on fire. A woman named Hannah Hinkle, perhaps bedfast at the time, perished in the flames. Taking advantage of the confusion of the moment, the man Robertson managed to secrete himself and, as the savages withdrew, he hurried toward the river, followed a shelving bluff so that his footsteps might the less easily be traced, and made his way across the Shenandoah Mountain. He was the only person to effect his escape. The captives appear to have been halted on a hillside about a quarter of a mile to the west. Here, after some deliberation on the part of the victors, they were gradually separated into two rows and seated on logs. One row was for captivity and the other for slaughter. On a signal the doomed persons were swiftly tomahawked and their scalped and bleeding bodies left where they fell. Mrs. Hawes fainted when she saw her father sink under the blows of his executioner and to this circumstance she may have been indebted for her exemption. James Dyer, a tall, athletic boy of fourteen years broke away and, being a good runner, attempted to reach a tangled thicket on the river bank a half mile eastward and the same distance above the present post office. He almost succeeded in reaching and crossing the river but was finally headed off and retaken. It was now probably past noon and the Indians, with their convoy of eleven captives and their own wounded comrade, borne on an improvised litter, began the climbing of South Fork Mountain. A woman whose given name was Hannah had a squalling baby. An Indian seized the infant and stuck its neck in the fork of a dogwood. The mother found some consolation in the belief that her child was killed by the blow and not left to a lingering death. Greenwalt Gap, nine miles distant was reached by nightfall by taking an almost air line course regardless of the nature of the ground. Here the disabled Indian died, after suffering intensely from a wound in the head. He was buried in a cavern 500 feet up the mountain side. Until about sixty years ago portions of the skeleton were still to be seen. The next halt was near the mouth of the Seneca and without pursuit or mishap, the raiding party returned to its village near Chillicothe, Ohio. The people slain in the massacre were seventeen, some accounts putting the number at twenty-one or even more. Among them were Captain Seybert, Roger Dyer and the bound boy Wallace, whose yellow scalp was afterwards recognized by Mrs. Hawes. It is the brunette captive that Indians have preferred to spare. Including William Dyer, the four names are the only ones remembered. It is worthy of note that apart from Seybert and the two Dyers, none of the heads of families in the region around appear to be missing. Possible exceptions are John Smith, William Havener and William Stephenson. The infant son of William Dyer was with his mother's people east of Shenandoah Mountain. Of the captives the only remembered names are those of Nicholas Seybert, James Dyer, the wives of Peter Hawes and Jacob Peterson and a Havener girl. The girl either escaped or was returned and counseled settlers to be more careful in the future in exposing themselves to the risk of capture. A brave took pity on Mrs. Peterson and gave her a pair of moccasins to enable her to travel with greater comfort. It is not remembered whether any of the captives returned, except the two boys mentioned, Seybert and Dyer and the Havener girl. As the party was about to cross the Ohio, young Seybert remarked upon a flock of wild turkeys flying high in the distance. "You have sharp eyes," observed Killbuck. "Was it not you that killed our warrior?" "Yes, and I would have shot you, too, if my gun had not been knocked down." "You little devil," commented the chief, "if you had killed me my warriors would have given up and come away. Brave boy! You'll make a good warrior. But don't tell my people what you did." Several years after his return the young man sold his father's farm to John Blizzard and he made a new home on Straight Creek. Some of his descendants still live in the vicinity. James Dyer was among the Indians for about two years. He sometimes accompanied a trading party on a visit to Fort Pitt, now Pittsburgh. On his last trip he resolved to attempt to escape. He eluded the Indians and slipped into a cabin of a trader and the woman within hid the boy behind a large closet and chest, piling over him a mass of furs. In trying to find him the Indians came into the hut and threw off the skins, one by one until he could see the light through the opening among them but fortunately, for his purposes, the Indians thought it not worth while to make the search complete. After remaining a while at the old home in Philadelphia, the young man returned to Fort Seybert and for more than forty years was one of the most prominent citizens of the county. James Dyer is said to have been instrumental in effecting the rescue of his sister Sarah Hawes by her brother-in-law, Matthew Patton. Her captivity lasted three and a half years. A complete account of this tragedy may be found in a pamphlet by Mary Lee Keister Talbot entitled ""The Dyer Settlement and the Fort Seybert Massacre." The following version of the rescue of Mrs. Hawes is given in an article by Mrs. Alonzo D. Lough, in "The Moorefield Examiner" of Moorefield, West Virginia. When Matthew Patton took his cattle to market at Pittsburgh, the dealer to whom he sold them told him an Indian tribe there had a "red headed woman" among them. Mr. Patton suspected that this was his wife's sister and had the dealer to arrange for her to come into his store, where he concealed her behind his counter, and covered her with furs. The Indians began to search for her and entered the store, and as in searching for her brother, threw off part of the covering hides. Thoroughness not being characteristic of Indian habits, they ceased in both searches, before uncovering the fugitives. That night Mr. Patton accompanied by Mrs. Hawes, left Pittsburgh secretly and traveled until daylight when he hid her in the top of a fallen tree. Night came on and Mr. Patton rejoined her and they traveled again. After that he provided her with other clothes instead of her Indian apparel and they traveled by day until their return. Mrs. Hawes had been with the Indians seven years and had traveled to the Great Lakes and over much of the prairie of the middle west. The sale of personal property of James Dyer in 1807, netted $1975. Inventory included 8 horses, 65 cattle, 62 hogs and 23 sheep. There were 15 books, a Bible going for $9 and a copy of Johnson's Dictionary at $3.33. The furnishings of the house amounted to $189, including a clock selling for $60 and a desk at $25. We here have a man who read books, was considered rich and owned the best furnished dwelling in the county. Roger's estate, in 1810, brought $6403.33. ----- Original Message ----- From: firebird <pamrooney@prodigy.net> To: <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, July 26, 1999 10:40 PM Subject: Ft Seybert > Could some one repost the article on the Ft Seybert massacre? > I deleted it when I thought I was saving it. > TIA > > pamrooney@prodigy.net >

Could some one repost the article on the Ft Seybert massacre? I deleted it when I thought I was saving it. TIA pamrooney@prodigy.net

Does any one have the two Jeff Carr's e-mail addresses?? Is this Jeff Carr on here any more? J L Carr E-mail Address(es): ffejlny@meganet.net that address is not good at this time the mail was returned. I need your new e-mail address. Both have helped me with my family research and I wanted to pass on some information. Thanks! Pam Rooney 202 Anita Drive Paducah, KY 42003 pamrooney@prodigy.net

Hi, I seen where your interested in the Nicely Family, I am also interested in the Nicely Family. Especially in John Dean and Mary Nicely. I would appreciate any help on this family. Pam Bennett

At 12:51 PM 7/25/99 -0700, you wrote: >I am looking for information on Cain Nicely born 1804, Pendelton co., >west va. I am trying to find his mothers name or a member of the Nicely family. >Cain when he turned 21 changed his name to Morral.Does anyone have information Someone one time mentioned (how's this for rumor?) that there was also an Able Nicely about the same age, perhaps in Rockingham County records? I have not looked for him. Nedra Nedra Dickman Brill, Certified Genealogist brillnd@pacifier.com Historian, Henckel Family National Association Coordinator Pendleton County, WV, wvpendle-l@rootsweb.com

I am looking for information on Cain Nicely born 1804, Pendelton co., west va. I am trying to find his mothers name or a member of the Nicely family. Cain when he turned 21 changed his name to Morral.Does anyone have information thanks. Phyllis lis

I have had a request to post this list again. Note that we have a new book by Rick Toothman being published. PLEASE let me know if you find any up-dated information on the availability of these books, or know of others to add. Oren F. Morton, History of Pendleton County, WV (1910), reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Company, is available from the Pendleton County Historical Society for $37.50, address below. NEW: Pendleton County Probate Records, Wills 1788-1866, Inventories, Sale Bills, Settlements, 1788-1846, edited Rick Toothman, (300-plus pages, $24.00 until 30 July 1999, then $27.00) -- from Heritage Books, Inc., 1540-E Pointer Ridge Place, Bowie, Maryland 20716. Rick Toothman, "Pendleton County, WV, Deedbook Records, 1788-1813" (Heritage Books, 1995), available from the publisher. This includes Deed Books 1-5. $21.00. There are many family histories of Pendleton County pioneers, most out of print. The Henckel Genealogical Bulletin which I edit includes ALL descendants (including daughters) of the early Pendleton County pioneer John Justus Henckel, and has published extensive research on many collateral families. All Teter lines in Pendleton County descend from John Justus Henckel. The Pendleton County, WV, page of the USGenWeb project is at URL http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvpendle/ including a searchable 1850 census. The following are available from: Pendleton County Historical Society P.O. Box 549 Franklin, West Virginia 26807 Pendleton Co. Grave Registers- Volume 1 12.50 Volume 2, includes a transcription of the Pendleton County Death Register 1853-1903. $14.50 Pictorial History of Pendleton (1988), $37.50 Marriages of Pendleton Co, VA 1788-1853 $17.50 This Marriages book is a consolidation of the two books published by Mary Harter. Jackie Puffenbarger re-typed this information and incorporated corrections which I had found when proofing Mary's books against the original bonds located in the WVU Archives. This book does not include the narrative sections of Mary's two books nor the 1810 census. Also from the Pendleton County Historical Society: Hammers and Allied Families by Boggs (1950), $27.50. Morton's History of Pendleton County (1910, reprint), $37.50. "Pendleton Co., WV, Past and Present" is a compilation of family bios submitted by various people. Some information is researched and some is based on family lore. [end of Pendleton County Historical Society items] Index to Morton's History of Pendleton County, $17.50 from Madeline W. Crickard, Route 1, Box 218, Beverly, WV. Jackie Puffenbarger published many census returns, but I was told that not all are still available. Inquire with a SASE at Route 1, Box 330, Fulk's Run, Virginia, 22830 The following are not indices but are complete transcriptions of the Federal Population Censuses: >1850 census 10.00 >1860 census 10.00 Families are arranged alphabetically, but all information is included. >1870 census 10.00 >1823 tax list 7.00 >1830 census 7.00 The 1810 census was published in Mary Harter's Marriage Bonds of Pendleton County, now out-of-print. 1840 census transcribed and published by James L. Douthat, Mountain Press, PO Box 400, Signal Mountain, TN 37377. $5.00. 1880 census compiled by William Marsh and published in Vol. 2 of his series of WV 1880 censuses. This is available from various book sellers. Pendleton County, WV, Tax lists 1789-1801, by Sandy Fackler, PO Box 119, Washington CH, OH 43160. These are land tax lists. The Pendleton Times (Franklin, WV 26807) sells for $16.50 the book "Twixt North and South," an excellent glimpse of the personal side of the Civil War in Pendleton, based upon personal interviews. "A Place Called Smoke Hole" by In D. Brandon Shreve and Estyl Shreve, a book which emphasizes life in Smoke Hole during the Depression era, but also has some early history. $12.00 incl. s&h. Order from: Estyl Shreve Phone: 304-358-2638 Main Street Franklin, WV 26807 Nedra

I have Mary's parents are Jon M Bennett and mother Cathrine John b-1745 and Cathrine ? Bob Stott

Nedra, Do you have Jeff Carr's address? I descend from Richard Pennington and Mary "Polly" Bennett who were married in Pendleton County on April 1, 1793. I have no idea which family she belongs to. Is she in your database? Anyone on the list who can help with the parentage of Mary "Polly" Bennett, please e-mail me privately. Thank you & God Bless, THE VAN KIRK FAMILY >From: Nedra Dickman Brill <brillnd@pacifier.com> >Reply-To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com >To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: Pendleton County Bennett Families >Date: Sat, 24 Jul 1999 13:47:59 > > >I have 124 Bennetts in my database. > >I would like to know how they all connect. > >Your best source is the research report available from Jeff Carr of >Charlottesville. He has carefully researched ALL of the early Bennetts of >Pendleton County. Morton's History and most family histories have them >hopelessly confused. > >Nedra > > >Nedra Dickman Brill, Certified Genealogist brillnd@pacifier.com >Historian, Henckel Family National Association >Coordinator Pendleton County, WV, wvpendle-l@rootsweb.com > _______________________________________________________________ Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com

>I have 124 Bennetts in my database. >I would like to know how they all connect. Your best source is the research report available from Jeff Carr of Charlottesville. He has carefully researched ALL of the early Bennetts of Pendleton County. Morton's History and most family histories have them hopelessly confused. Nedra Nedra Dickman Brill, Certified Genealogist brillnd@pacifier.com Historian, Henckel Family National Association Coordinator Pendleton County, WV, wvpendle-l@rootsweb.com

I have 124 Bennetts in my database. I would like to know how they all connect. On Thu, 22 Jul 1999 20:25:56 -0500 "James Rowan" <jim68@cetlink.net> writes: >Hi Judy. >I have 50 Bennett in my file and to family. I would not know where to >start >to tell you witch Bennett i have if you give me something to start on >I will >try to tell you something. > Jim. >----- Original Message ----- >From: <Today0476@aol.com> >To: <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, July 21, 1999 6:07 AM >Subject: Re: Pendleton County Families > > >> wHICH bENNETT family? That is my grams line and I am very >interested in >> that. Thx Judy >> > > Ray in Denver RCFlesher@juno.com or RCFlesher@yahoo.com [for attachments] ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.