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Good Morning!
I have a question that I was wondering if anyone else has ever run into and how to handle it. On one of my family lines about 30 years ago a researcher, from a different line, confused two individuals with the same name who lived in the same area in the mid 1700's. The two families were merged and the error was not discovered until many years later. Luckily my lines were never based on the erroneous information, because we have original documents in the family detailing the lineage. Documents include marriage certificates, baptismal records, deeds and wills. I have even had my information verified by another researcher who has spent 20 some years trying to straighten this out.
Recently, I have seen the incorrect information show up frequently on the net. I have written to the people posting the information, explain about the documents I have and offer to send copies and get no response or get the response that they believe their information is correct and they will not change it.
My question is...What do you do? It's frustrating to see the incorrect information perpetuate itself and I am concerned that the more it shows up on the net the more people believe its authenticity. I have even had people refer me to another web site as proof of their information's accuracy.
For my part, information on the net is only theory until I have source documents to back it up.
Rest assured this is not a Cagle line I'm referring to. But with all the experienced and friendly researchers out there I was hoping someone else may have an idea how to handle this type of situation. And, for those who are new to research, it may serve as a warning not to take information on the net at face value.
Thanks!
Tom Cagle
Saegertown, PA
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=elgac
Doyle Chambers wrote:
<snip>
__________________________________________About two years ago I shared a
tragic experience with a distant cousin who was co-authoring a history
of the Cleland family, our maternal lines. His helper, also a family
member, had several years work involved in this project, including
months of research data and sources. one day, unexpectedly, the second
cousin died at his computer. He had never shared any data with anyone,
and all was totally lost. No one had any idea the point he had reached
or how to find it, or even how to access his files or where they were.
As a result of this experience, I have taken precautions to
not only have my data in several places, but have all my sites, storage,
and source locations in my briefcase folder on my desktop, along with
user names, and passwords. I have explained to my daughters, all
computer users, what to do in any unforeseen eventuality. They each have
access to the folder if ever needed. Some of us are at that
point where we must consider that others may have to continue our
research one day. I think it wise to leave them a starting place.
Best wishes and good hunting to all, Doyle
___________________________
Doyle & List,
As Doyle points out, these are things to consider.
The amount of work we put into our research in
most cases, is tremendous.
So remember to pass along those web address &
any pass words.
Some folks never become interested in genealogy.
Then some become involved when they reach 40+.
Of course there are many young people, who enjoy
genealogy also. Which by the way, always brings
a smile to my face.
Even though some family members show little interest now, they well may
in the future. Then they can look back in amazement at all our
hard work.
Take Care All,
Earl
Hi Earl and Cagle Cousins,
Two points: In reply to Delanie's "Was he from the Winston Co., AL area?
Many people in this area were known
for being Union Loyalists. The young men of the area would "lay out" in the
woods to hide being conscripted into the Confederate armies.
==============================
I agree that this area of Alabama around Winston, Marshall, and DeKalb
Counties was a very mixed site for feelings about the issues involved in
the Civil War.
My own gggrandfather Andrew C. Kuykendall, against the wishes and
sentiments of his family, joined the Union Army of the Tennessee
Volunteers. After hostilities, he was forceed to fight a duel with a member
of his family, and was wounded in the duel. He fled to Texas for years, and
later returned to Winston County where he is now buried. This was a
tragic era for all involved.
================================
Point two: In response to the recent posts about backing up research
materials by Earl, Gary, myself, and others. It is very wise, as Earl
comments, to not only back everything up, but also to let others know where
it's located. "However, be sure to let someone know where all
you have genealogy data stored. Just hope that
our children & grandchildren, appreciate our hard
work we leave behind.
Earl"
===============================
About two years ago I shared a tragic experience with a distant cousin who
was co-authoring a history of the Cleland family, our maternal lines. His
helper, also a family member, had several years work involved in this
project, including months of research data and sources.
one day, unexpectedly, the second cousin died at his computer. He had never
shared any data with anyone, and all was totally lost. No one had any idea
the point he had reached or how to find it, or even how to access his files
or where they were.
As a result of this experience, I have taken precautions to not only have
my data in several places, but have all my sites, storage, and source
locations in my briefcase folder on my desktop, along with user names, and
passwords.
I have explained to my daughters, all computer users, what to do in any
unforeseen eventuality. They each have access to the folder if ever needed.
Some of us are at that point where we must consider that others may have
to continue our research one day. I think it wise to leave them a starting
place.
Best wishes and good hunting to all, Doyle
Family sites:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~doyle1
Gary Hawley wrote:
__________________________
Hi,
I have been following the discussion on backing up your file. About 1
1/2 years ago I had three crashes in two weeks and on the third one I
lost everything. I labored away and got 6,000 nmaes back in when I
remembered a gedcom I posted to Ancestry.com. I went and downloaded it
and had my database back, with NOTES and everything. It is worth
considering in order to have several aces in the hole. I have them at
three locations, it is cheap insurance. Have a good one. Gary Hawley
____________________________
Gary & List,
This is a great idea as to posting your data on the
web. There are a lot of places that give away free
sites. Rootsweb, has started doing this also on a
first come basis.
However, be sure to let someone know where all
you have genealogy data stored. Just hope that
our children & grandchildren, appreciate our hard
work we leave behind.
Earl
This looks like it could be a good site. I'm going to try it??
Nancy jane
Tarzana, CA
April 1945
To: GARRETSON-L(a)rootsweb.com
I am not a subscriber to your state list however I have an announcement
(below my signature) I was hoping you would consider passing along to your
state mail list.
Thank you for your time,
Barbara Freeman
- --------------------------------------
Subject: Newspaper Abstracts
There is a new mail list and web site at Rootsweb!!
This list is for the submission of newspaper abstracts. Newspapers are a
wonderful and often overlooked resource for those researching their families.
Many fascinating and descriptive details can be found about the lives our
ancestors from the businesses they frequented to the hardships they endured
while trying to build a new life in a new land. Even letters home from men at
war detailing their daily accounts were occasionally printed for all to read.
Over the years many records were lost or destroyed in fires, floods and
natural disasters. Newspapers include notations on births, illnesses and
deaths that occured before local and state governments began keeping records.
Other items such as tax rolls, local military rosters, court notifications in
chancery and probate, separations and divorces are also given mention.
Many newspapers managed to survive the test of time and can now be found at
most state libraries on microfilm and are available thru inter-library loan
for viewing at your local library.
To view our web site, click here: <A
HREF="http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~newspapr/">Newspaper
AbstractsHome Page</A> (http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~newspapr/)
And to join our mail list send an email to:
Newspaper-Abstracts-L-request(a)rootsweb.com
or
Newspaper-Abstracts-D-request(a)rootsweb.com (if you prefer the digest version)
and in the body of the message write only the word:
subscribe
Feel free to pass this information on to other lists.
Have a wonderful week,
Barbara Freeman
http://members.aol.com/saxburyhttp://www.genexchange.com/MO/index.cfmhttp://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~newspapr/
==============================
Free Web space. ANY amount. ANY subject.
RootsWeb's Freepages put you in touch with millions.
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/acctform.cgi
In a message dated 10/27/1999 4:17:03 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
CAGLE-D-request(a)rootsweb.com writes:
> For what ever reason he went from a CSA unit, to
> a Union Army unit.
Was he from the Winston Co., AL area? Many people in this area were known
for being Union Loyalists. The young men of the area would "lay out" in the
woods to hide being conscripted into the Confederate armies. My
ggg-grandfather tells something of this in testimony he gave to the
government after the war. In one part he said he fed the "boys who were
lying out to evade the conscript agents and Confederate scouts." You can
read more of this on the USGenWeb Archives for Winston Co., AL.
Anyway, it could be that your ancestor was conscripted into the Confederate
army and then "escaped" to join the Union Army.
Delanie Alcorn-Jones
Colleyville, TX
Hi,
I have been following the discussion on backing up your file. About 1
1/2 years ago I had three crashes in two weeks and on the third one I
lost everything. I labored away and got 6,000 nmaes back in when I
remembered a gedcom I posted to Ancestry.com. I went and downloaded it
and had my database back, with NOTES and everything. It is worth
considering in order to have several aces in the hole. I have them at
three locations, it is cheap insurance. Have a good one.
Gary Hawley
Tom Cagle wrote:
_________________________
About a week ago Earl sent out the following:
"Tennessee CSA deaths in Union Prisons"
transcribed by Carolyn M.Bartels
Cagle, W.C. pvt. 51st. Inf. Co. D 31 Dec 1864 Camp Chase CSA Cemetery,
near Columbus, Oh
I have been doing some research trying to determine if this W.C. Cagle
with the 51st Tennessee Co. D is the same as William Cagle I have with
the 51st Tennessee Co. A. My suspicion is that they are one and the same
but I'm not sure. Does anyone know if they are the same person or not?
I'd like to add the additional information if it is the same person. If
not or if there is no way to tell for sure I'll add another name to the
Civil War List.
Also, in your research, if you do find that two or more individuals
listed on the Civil War list are the same, please let me know. The way
Civil War records were kept the names often came from muster rolls and
the a clerk taking the roll might make name changes from one time to the
next.
Thanks!
Tom Cagle
Saegertown, PA
________________________
Tom & List,
Due to the number of William Cagle's, this needs to
be looked at closer.
This W.C. Cagle, could be the William Cagle, who
you speak of. The only way to know for sure is to
get a copy of his service record.
On my Stagner family, there was my g,g,grandfather who served in two
different units.
John Cagle of the Cagle Newsletter, writes about
David Crocket Cagle b.5-11-1835.
David, first enlisted in 1862 Co. A, 13th. Battalion Alabama Partisan
Rangers (CSA).
His Company Muster Roll of 10-31-1862 shows that
he enlisted as D.C.Cagle on Sept. 6, 1862 in Jasper Al; for a period of
3 yrs. or the duration of the war.
He was shown AWOL, since the last day of Sept.
Having never returned to this company he enlisted
in the Union Army on Sept. 25, 1863 for one year.
He was dicharged on Sept. 28, 1864 at Rome, Ga.
He then re-enlisted on 12-21-1864 at Stevenson, Al.
He served in this unit until the end of the war.
For what ever reason he went from a CSA unit, to
a Union Army unit.
So in effect some of these men served in two or
more units and like David, may have switched sides.
Mabey someone on our list has W.C. Cagle, who
died at a Union prison on 12-31-1864.
They may be able to tell us more of this brave soul.
Tom, keep up the great work on the Civil War site.
For my part I will keep doing what I can with the
Cagle Mail List.
For sure, our Cagle ancestors are looking down on
us for all our work.
Earl D.Cagle Sr.
Bowling Green, Mo.
Nancy Jane & List,
There seem to be some previous unknown Cagle,
marriages. With the different ways the surname was
spelled, you have to be creative.
Nice job on listing these marriages, Nancy.
Earl
I was looking thur the some of the passenger list. There where some other
ships that came in 1832 , if you look at them you will see that some of the
names could be Cagle, they all had to wait to come over on the ships ,
sometimes two years who is to say that the family members didn't split up and
come over on some of the other ship about the same time , I looked at 4 of
them and they all looked like they could have had the Cagle names. also I
looked at some to the surnames to see if I could match anyone three of the
names are from the Baptisms Theobald Fuchs, Andreas Busch, and Johann
Andreas Busching , the last two I think are the same person . Johann Andreas
Busching was the one who Leonhart was his childs godparent.
I will go back and look for one more Christian Schults who was the Minister.
I have both the Loyal Judith copied and also the ship in 1737 .
<A HREF="http://distantcousin.com/Links/ships/">http://distantcousin.com/Links
/ships/</A>
K??HL SS Pennland
KAGELS Ship Teutonia KE?LEY Ship William Rathbone
KAHL SS Westphalia Ship Pharsalia Star of the West SS Rhein
KEGEL SS Silesia KEGLER Zurich KEHAL Ship Omega KEI?E Ship Northstar
FUCHS SS Moravia SS Silesia Bark Johanna SS Main SS Neckar SS Donau Bark
Johanna Barque Diana Steamer Saxonia SS Bamberg SS P.Caland Ship Admiral SS
Oder
BU??E Bark Johanna BUSCH SS Moravia SS Trave SS Ethiopia Ship Teutonia SS
Mosel SS Elbe SS Elbe Ship O. Thyen Ship Admiral Steamer New York SS W.A.
Scholten
BUSCHING SS Rhein SS Elbe SS Rhein
WAGNER Brig Phoenix Southampton SS General Werder SS Celtic SS Egypt Bark
Jason Ship General Hamilton SS Switzerland SS Oder Bark Atlantic SS Rhaetia
Ship Oder SS Herder SS Wisconsin Zurich Murdoch SS City of Brussels Ship
Cynosure SS Westphalia Ship Rattler Bark Dyle SS Elbe SS Elbe SS Victoria SS
Egypt Steamer Saxonia Ship Europa SS Bothnia SS Main SS Edam Cheshire Bark
Mississippi SS St. Laurent SS W. A. Scholten SS Rhein Ship Elena SS Oder SS
Donau WAGNOR SS W. A. Scholten W
Nancy Jane
Tarzana, CA
April 1945
p.s. tell me what you think , Look at the ships that came in about the
sametime as the Loyal Judith ,
Cagle North Carolina
Haywood County, NC - County Index to NC Marriages Database
194. Cabe, Emanuel Haynes, Elizabeth C. 28 Oct 1865
195. Cabe, Joseph M. Howard, Sarah J. 28 Jun 1853
196. Cabe, Joseph M. Curtice, Manervey 15 Mar 1860
197. Cagdale, George W. Long, Sarah 09 Feb 1837
198. Cagdale, Jackson Hunacutt, Dicy J. 02 Mar 1837
199. Cagel, George Jams, Syntha C. 24 Sep 1844
200. Cagel, William Moore, Escna 08 Feb 1848
201. Cagle (Sr.), John Halcombe, Catherine 08 Nov 1869
202. Cagle, Calvin Cagle, Pricilla H. 10 Nov 1865
203. Cagle, H. W. Owen, W.E. 05 Apr 1855
204. Cagle, Henry Dempsy, Nancy 14 Jul 1858
205. Cagle, Jacob Parker, Alafar 20 May 1837
206. Cagle, Jacob Caldwell, Martha J. 29 Aug 1854
207. Cagle, John Owen, Lucinda 11 Oct 1855
208. Cagle, Jos. C. Holyfield, Mila J. 28 Dec 1856
209. Cagle, Joseph Dotson, Easter 13 Apr 1861
375. Craigo, Robt. J. Ables, Lydia 02 Sep 1826
858. Kagle, John Owens, Priscilla 27 May 1848
859. Keeler, Albert Henry, Amanda M. 08 Mar 1857
1406. Ruff, Miner Cagle, Sarah 20 Nov 1856
============================================================
Clay County, NC - County Index to NC Marriages Database
536. Lagle, G W Henson, Eliza 20 Mar 1881 (this could be a Cagle )
1013. Standridge, C C Turnbill, Mattie 18 Aug 1887
1014. Standridge, Rufus Brindle, Maggie 11 Nov 1900
============================================================
Clay County, NC - CEMETRIES - Cemetery Index # 6 Surnames from REID - WHEELER
24-Jan-39 CABLE, HENRY STRICKLIN, RACHEL A
I know there is some in this group that I havn't seen. hope it helps someone.
Nancy jane
Tarzana, Ca.
April 1945
I do not know where Allegany County is (what state)
Allegany County Marriages in Groom Order (1826-1847)
1830 01/? Kade, Thomas Shanko, Eliza
1845 07/24 Kagel, George A. Rosenbauer, Johanna
1842 04/16 Kager, John Hammond, Louisa
1844 01/30 Kain, John Dawson, Louisa D. Shaw Kane, Cain
1841 11/27 Kale, Anthony M. House, Peggy Shaw
1846 12/01 Kegar, John Long, Eliz
1836 05/07 Kehler, John Henderson, Ella
1836 11/10 Keler, Frederick Davis, Sarah
1829 05/15 Keyler, Nicholas Johnson, Rebecca
============================================================
1880 Federal Census Mortality Schedule Bartow County, GA
COUNTY FAMILY NAME AGE SEX COLOR STATUS BIRTH1 BIRTH2 BIRTH3 PROFESSION DIED
DISEASE LENGTH
Bartow 57 CAGLE, (infant) 1d M B S GA GA GA
============================================================
1880 Federal Census Mortality Schedule Fulton County, GA
Fulton 137 CADEL, (infant) twin 1d M W S GA HS HS MAY Premature 1d
Fulton 137 CADEL, (infant) twin 8d F W S GA HS HS MAY Premature 8d
Fulton CAGLE, Jackson 43 M W M GA GA GA T MCH Pneumonia 35 College Prof.
Fulton 238 CAGLER, George 34 M W M FR BU JAN Cut own Throat 5
============================================================
1880 Federal Census Mortality Schedule Cherokee County, GA
Cherokee 142 CAGLE, Sarah L. 2 F W S GA GA SC NOV Croup
=======================================================
Lumpkin Marriages 1829-1922 Groom Index (A-C) Lumpkin County, GA
Cagle, John Odom, Ida 6-May-18
========================================================
Resthaven Cemetery Inscriptions Surnames A-I Wilkes County, GA
Cagle Roy 06-Aug-1920 20-Feb-1990
====================================================
Nancy Jane
Probate Docket Index: C Walker County, GA
This Index to the Probate Dockets of Walker County, Georgia has been made
possible by the generosity of Foye L. Johnson, Judge of the Walker County
Probate Court and Benton Fletcher.
For copies of these documents contact:
Walker County Probate Court
Foye L. Johnson, Judge
P.O. Box 436 LaFayette, Georgia
30728 706-638-2852
ESTATE: CAGLE E. A. DOCKET NO. 725.0
ESTATE: CAGLE ERNEST H. DOCKET NO. 1,871.0
ESTATE: CAGLE FREDIA S. DOCKET NO. 8,485.0
ESTATE: CAGLE HOMER DOCKET NO. 1,349.0
ESTATE: CAGLE J. R. DOCKET NO.
ESTATE: CAGLE JAMES CECIL DOCKET NO. 7,478.0
ESTATE: CAGLE JAMES EDWARD DOCKET NO. 9,193.0
ESTATE: CAGLE JESSIE HEWITT DOCKET NO. 8,193.0
ESTATE: CAGLE JONATHON ANDREW DOCKET NO. 11453.0
ESTATE: CAGLE LUDYE CHAPMAN DOCKET NO. 9,864.0
ESTATE: CAGLE MARRISSA LYNN DOCKET NO. 11347.0
ESTATE: CAGLE MARY VS. E. C.WILSON DOCKET NO. 645.0
ESTATE: CAGLE NAN ELIZABETH DOCKET NO. 10668.0
ESTATE: CAGLE PEARLY JANE DOCKET NO. 5,715.0
ESTATE: CAGLE RUTH BELL DOCKET NO. 6,034.0
ESTATE: CAGLE VERA D. DOCKET NO. 9,192.0
ESTATE: CAHEELY ALEXANDER PEYTON DOCKET NO. 10974.0
ESTATE: CAHEELY G. W. DOCKET NO. 8,074.0
ESTATE: CAHEELY GEORGE ALEXANDER DOCKET NO. 11364.0
ESTATE: CAHEELY IDA S. DOCKET NO. 9,251.0
ESTATE: CAHEELY ROY L. DOCKET NO. 10397.0
Nancy Jane
Tarzana, CA.
April 1945
About a week ago Earl sent out the following:
"Tennessee CSA deaths in Union Prisons"
transcribed by Carolyn M.Bartels
Cagle, W.C. pvt. 51st. Inf. Co. D 31 Dec 1864
Camp Chase CSA Cemetery, near Columbus, Oh
I have been doing some research trying to determine if this W.C. Cagle with the 51st Tennessee Co. D is the same as William Cagle I have with the 51st Tennessee Co. A. My suspicion is that they are one and the same but I'm not sure. Does anyone know if they are the same person or not? I'd like to add the additional information if it is the same person. If not or if there is no way to tell for sure I'll add another name to the Civil War List.
Also, in your research, if you do find that two or more individuals listed on the Civil War list are the same, please let me know. The way Civil War records were kept the names often came from muster rolls and the a clerk taking the roll might make name changes from one time to the next.
Thanks!
Tom Cagle
Saegertown, PA
Hello List,
Over the years I have had my name spelled, and
pronounced different ways.
During my research of Cagle's, there have been
many variations in spelling.
While doing research on the internet I came across
Cagley, at first what I took to be Cagle.
However in looking over these combined records,
my thinking is they are two different surnames.
As always I invite your input and any data you may
have on this.
Earl Cagle
__________________________________________
Blount County, Tennessee Marriages
Cagley, Joseph L. marr. Dunaway, Eliza 25-JAN-1850
__________________________________________
ANDERSON COUNTY, TN - CEMETERIES - Scarbrough
============================================================
USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free
information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial
entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These
electroni pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for
presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or
organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than
stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor.
This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Tommy
Webster ========================================
#41 SCARBROUGH
Oak Ridge, Anderson Co., TN
About 200 yards South-East of the intersection
of Scarbrough Road and Bethel Valley Road.
Abt 208 stones.
Cagley, Joseph Mar. 19, 1828, Sep. 6, 1905
Eliza w/o Joseph Cagley Sep. 20, 1828,
Mar. 20, 1897
__________________________________________
COGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY, McMinn County, Tennessee
Located On County Road 812
Made available to The USGenWeb Archives by Marvin and Samme Templin --
MTTemplin(a)aol.com
Cagley, Joyce Ann 6-14-1950 - 3-24-1995
Earl: and list I took you advice I saved the Archives in my Favorite file
(book marked) At first I searched through the Archives until my eyes near
popped. Finally it hit me. I went back Cagle Archives I put in the word
Moravian a word from my story,and the year within seconds I found it. Maybe
there is hope for me. I have watched and saw other Cagle fans crash and
loose their most valuable documents. Well Nancy Jane and I took someone's
good advice. We did buy us a ZipDisk with removable 100mg disk. So we spent
a few $$$ if I crash again I want be crying as much. So if I don't get
involved as much as I did I'm busy storing. Cagle Cousin with a smile again.
Hi Everyone and Happy Halloween Week!
I just wanted to follow-up on Doyles comments about the free server space at rootsweb. After he first sent out the information I became intrigued enough to look into it and after a little coaching I posted my family information. I wasn't sure what to expect but it was quite simple and since posting I find it to be a powerful research tool. I have been able to search on the various family names in my database and compare them to the listings that come up in other peoples databases. I was able to make a connection on my mother's side of the family that moves one line back to Germany in the 1500's. I have also uncovered some other possible connections in other lines.
I would encourage all of you to utilize this new service, whether for posting your own family or for research.
My Gedcom is at: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=elgac
Tom Cagle
Saegertown, PA
Earl and list,
I agree, Earl with your comments about backing up files, I recently had a
genealogy program crash and lost all my source notes and reference notes. I
was able to restore, from backup disks, most names, but not the notes. They
vanished totally. I am slowly replacing them from my paper files , but with
well over 6700 names, it's a very slow task.
In the second comment about the RootsWeb archives: I now have added the
new RootsWeb freepages to my websites, I also have uploaded the gedcom of
surnames to the WorldConnect program there. Yesterday we passed the 3
million mark of names entered. It's an excellent search engine for any
surname entered. It connects all gedcoms in the program, and lists names
for search and downloading information to anyone.
I have discovered already several new contacts in my surnames, and
especially the Cagle family. I highly reccommend it. It's very easy to
navigate and retrieve information. The url there is:
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi
I am enjoying the use of unlimited space at RootsWeb, and hope many
others on the list will use the WorldConnect project by uploading their
gedcoms there. If you search there, my entries are under the database
doyle1. If you want to exclude those from additional searches, as most have
already seen them, just type in "skip database doyle1", and it will display
only the rest of the submissions.
Earl, they are on fast track to get online entries by webtv users also.
The timeframe seems to be early in the coming year.
Best wishes to all, Doyle
====.....
LaMona & List,
You bring up a good point about backing up files.
Although this takes some time, a little money for
disks, and effort it is well worth it.
This is the url for all curent Rootsweb Mail lists.
By giving everyone this address, you can search
other surnames your researching.
Just type in the surname i.e. Cagle, and it will take
you to the page to search all the postings.
You may have to spend some time until you come
to the message your looking for.
http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl
Also be sure to bookmark this site for future use.
Good Luck,
Earl
======================================================
Family sites:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~doyle1
LaMona Phillips wrote:
______________________
Earl: Hi!! this is LaMona a Cagle descendant. I think maybe 1998?? I
posted
300th Anniversary Story and the Wagon Train from Philadelphia to the
Carolina hosted by the Moravian brothers. I understand this is in the
archives. Could you please post the Cagle List archives # so I can
retrieve this for my files as I lost most of my files do to a crash. I
now have my computer fixed and I have a Zip back up drive also that I
use 100mg disk to store. I have my fingers XXXX also. LaMona
________________________
LaMona & List,
You bring up a good point about backing up files.
Although this takes some time, a little money for
disks, and effort it is well worth it.
This is the url for all curent Rootsweb Mail lists.
By giving everyone this address, you can search
other surnames your researching.
Just type in the surname i.e. Cagle, and it will take
you to the page to search all the postings.
You may have to spend some time until you come
to the message your looking for.
http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl
Also be sure to bookmark this site for future use.
Good Luck,
Earl
Earl: Hi!! this is LaMona a Cagle descendant. I think maybe 1998?? I posted
300th Anniversary Story and the Wagon Train from Philadelphia to the
Carolina hosted by the Moravian brothers. I understand this is in the
archives. Could you please post the Cagle List archives # so I can retrieve
this for my files as I lost most of my files do to a crash. I now have my
computer fixed and I have a Zip back up drive also that I use 100mg disk to
store. I have my fingers XXXX also. LaMona
Information
The research of Cagle, and allied families beginning with our earliest ancestor Leonhart Kegel.
Please use: cagle@rootsweb.com
To tell the members about your research, and where you may need help.
Earl D. Cagle Sr.
List Administrator