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Lorne,
You use the word 'religions' and I'm wondering whether you mean 'churches'?
As I see it there is the Christian religion but to satisfy all people it has
various 'churches' such as Baptist or Catholic or Presbyterian, etc.
I get the sense that the various pre-Christian religions (such as Druidic or
animist) were well established along the western European coasts and islands
before the influence of Christianity came from those influenced by St.
Patrick in Ireland. Patrick's father was seemingly a British (i.e. Britonic
man of Neolithic DNA and using a language similar to modern Welsh) who came
from either the Clyde in what later became Scotland, (or some push the idea
of the Bristol Channel in western England.) He (the father of Patrick) was
employed by the Roman authorities.
The islands of the west of what is now Scotland were initially places where
individual 'hermits' came to meditate. After 500 AD St. Columba brought
over the idea of communities of contemplatives but including active monks
who lived together and linked up with others to bring a Christian influence.
This was not yet a Rome dominated church, but not long afterwards Rome sent
a missionary to England whose loyalty was to Rome first and then to God.
Some of the Britonic peoples in mainland souther Britain were already
Christian through earlier Roman influence, but the Saxons (Angles, Jutes,
Fresians etc.) who had invaded England were not. The Britonic peoples could
not bring faith to the Saxons but the Irish priests did. However by the
12th century the Roman dominated church had become powerful in Britain and
demanded allegiance to Rome.
If you were meaning were there other 'churches' in Islay by the 19th
century, I imagine it is quite possible but do not know of them. The
'chapel' influence began with Wesley whose followers decided to create a
separate church after he died and called it 'Methodist'. He was a reformer.
The oppression of the industrial revolution caused numbers of charismatic
people to rise up and emphasise one or another aspect of Christianity in the
hope that it could change their world - and of course it began to bring
awakening to numbers of people - each one before becoming a part of its own
establishment as another church. I know that there were 'chapel' people
(i.e. not Church of Scotland or Episcopalian) in Lochgilphead in Argyll.
Also of course after the 'Disruption' in the mid 19th century when the
Church of Scotland split over the issue of allowing landowners to appoint
ministers, rather than their being chosen by the congregation, the Free
Church became an influence through out the islands and Highlands. Much of
that has since re-united with the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian).
I hope this helps offer some background to the history.
Diarmid
-----Original Message-----
From: J Lorne Campbell [mailto:jlorne.campbell@sympatico.ca]
Sent: 21 November 2004 19:23
To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] Islay Campbells
Thank you Diarmid,
"Our" CAMPBELLs from Daill, Kilarrow Parish, Islay, Argyllshire immigrated
to Peel County, Ontario, Canada in c1832 and brought with them or formed
here in Canada a strong Baptist or Disciple religious affiliation. They and
their descendants did not attend the Presbyterian Church in Canada although
there was one near where they settled.
Before immigration, all the family baptisms that I can find were performed
in the Kilarrow Parish.
Is there any evidence of other religions in Islay in the early 1800/1830s?
Lorne
----- Original Message -----
From: "Diarmid Campbell" <diarmid(a)diarmid.fsnet.co.uk>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 9:26 AM
Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] Islay Campbells
> Islay was the home base of the MacDonald family. Earlier it had been in
> the
> hands of the Norse for a time until pushed out by Somerled (c. 1100-1163).
> His eldest son Dougall became king of central Argyll and the Isles
> (ancestor
> of the MacDougalls) and younger sons inherited the peripheral lands and
> islands of Islay, southern Kintyre and Garmoran (Ardnamurchan and north).
>
> Ranald MacSomhairle inherited Islay from his father Somerled, and then his
> son Donald was eponym of Clan Donald. Donald's descendant John (or Iain)
> of
> Islay married the heiress of Garmorran and so inherited those lands and
> then
> divorced her and married a daughter of the Stewart heirs of Robert Bruce.
> John then called himself Lord of the Isles - a title he used from about
> 1336.
>
> There came a time in the fifteen hundreds when the MacDonalds and MacLeans
> were fighting over the lands of Islay and the king, who had been unable to
> bring them to his peace, offered to sell the lordship of Islay to anyone
> who
> would stop the fighting. Campbell of Cawdor (a place to the north of
> Argyll
> near Inverness) was interested in keeping links with his ancestral folk in
> Argyll I suppose, and took the challenge. He did eventually bring peace
> to
> the island of Islay and kept it by putting in a Campbell kinsman whenever
> a
> tenancy came free.
>
> Not all the Campbells on Islay were natural sons of Cawdor or younger sons
> of younger sons of Cawdor, but many probably were. The island finally
> stretched the resources of Cawdor too far and they sold out in the first
> half of the 18th century to the rich Glasgow and Boston merchant Daniel
> Campbell of Shawfield and Islay. Shawfield was a descendant of Campbell
> of
> Skipness through the female line. The original Archibald Campbell of
> Skipness had been brother of the first Sir John Campbell of Cawdor and was
> granted Skipness in 1511. So it is also posible that the Shawfield
> Campbells brought in other Campbell tacksmen (senior tenants) to Islay.
>
> Diarmid
> (Campbell, Kilmelford, Argyll)
==============================
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In a message dated 11/23/2004 9:12:27 AM Eastern Standard Time,
diarmid(a)diarmid.fsnet.co.uk writes:
I get the sense that the various pre-Christian religions (such as Druidic or
animist) were well established along the western European coasts and islands
Great information Diarmid! I am saving it all.
What do you know about the (supposedly) gooved ware people who built New
Grange in Ireland, and Bryn Celli Dhu in Wales? How about Scotland, is there a
counterpart? I have been told that these were there 3000 years before the
pyramids in Egypt, and were the originators of what the practices of the Egyptians,
the Sumerians, and eventually the religious beliefs that came later in that
part of the world and the mediterranean world.
In my opinion, all of these discussions are a very important part of
genealogy.
Thanks,
Martha
Yes - I've been working on finding more info on my Philadelphia Campbells.
1-Robert John Campbell b. , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, d. , Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Was killed in a card game and his body was never found. No further
info at this time.
+Margaret Peterson b. 1906, New Jersey, d. , Cherry Hill, NJ
Daughter of John A. and Marie K. Peterson - both born in
Copenhagen, Denmark, lived in PA and moved to NJ.
|--2-Robert John Campbell II b. 1924, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, d. 16 May
| 1996, Virginia Beach, Virginia
|--2-William Campbell b. , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, d. , Pittsburg, PA
|--2-Jack (John?) Campbell b. , Pennsylvania
|--2-Thelma Campbell b. , Pennsylvania
A young researcher requested I post this for discussion and help in
finding where his Campbell's are from. I remember him saying his group
moved down from Amelia Co , VA probably later than the rest of our area
folks, probably 1790's. Here is what he left me. Ann Sutherland married
James Campbell 1725 in Kildalton, Argyle. Ann Sutherland Campbell
married Alexander Montgomery 13 June 1735 in Kildalton, Argyle. Mary
Campbell married an Alexander Montgomery 1749 in Albemarle, VA. Captain
Lachlan Campbell named Alexander Montgomery of Orange Co , NC Executor
of his (Capt Campbell's) estate. Captain Lachlan Campbell was the ship's
captain of the boat that Alexander and Mary were on. Does this look
familiar to anyone? The Montgomery's ended up in Iredell County, NC
very near the family of Aeneas Campbell, Jr and the rest of the
Marylanders. Any guidance is appreciated.
Larry Campbell
Harmony, NC
Hello Diarmid and members,
Excellent posts in the last few weeks people! Keep them coming.
Diarmid, drop me a line when your not to busy, I would like to hear how the
construction is going.
Todd
----- Original Message -----
From: "Diarmid Campbell" <diarmid(a)diarmid.fsnet.co.uk>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2004 9:12 AM
Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] Islay Campbells
> Lorne,
>
> You use the word 'religions' and I'm wondering whether you mean
> 'churches'?
>
> As I see it there is the Christian religion but to satisfy all people it
> has
> various 'churches' such as Baptist or Catholic or Presbyterian, etc.
>
> I get the sense that the various pre-Christian religions (such as Druidic
> or
> animist) were well established along the western European coasts and
> islands
> before the influence of Christianity came from those influenced by St.
> Patrick in Ireland. Patrick's father was seemingly a British (i.e.
> Britonic
> man of Neolithic DNA and using a language similar to modern Welsh) who
> came
> from either the Clyde in what later became Scotland, (or some push the
> idea
> of the Bristol Channel in western England.) He (the father of Patrick)
> was
> employed by the Roman authorities.
>
> The islands of the west of what is now Scotland were initially places
> where
> individual 'hermits' came to meditate. After 500 AD St. Columba brought
> over the idea of communities of contemplatives but including active monks
> who lived together and linked up with others to bring a Christian
> influence.
> This was not yet a Rome dominated church, but not long afterwards Rome
> sent
> a missionary to England whose loyalty was to Rome first and then to God.
> Some of the Britonic peoples in mainland souther Britain were already
> Christian through earlier Roman influence, but the Saxons (Angles, Jutes,
> Fresians etc.) who had invaded England were not. The Britonic peoples
> could
> not bring faith to the Saxons but the Irish priests did. However by the
> 12th century the Roman dominated church had become powerful in Britain and
> demanded allegiance to Rome.
>
> If you were meaning were there other 'churches' in Islay by the 19th
> century, I imagine it is quite possible but do not know of them. The
> 'chapel' influence began with Wesley whose followers decided to create a
> separate church after he died and called it 'Methodist'. He was a
> reformer.
> The oppression of the industrial revolution caused numbers of charismatic
> people to rise up and emphasise one or another aspect of Christianity in
> the
> hope that it could change their world - and of course it began to bring
> awakening to numbers of people - each one before becoming a part of its
> own
> establishment as another church. I know that there were 'chapel' people
> (i.e. not Church of Scotland or Episcopalian) in Lochgilphead in Argyll.
> Also of course after the 'Disruption' in the mid 19th century when the
> Church of Scotland split over the issue of allowing landowners to appoint
> ministers, rather than their being chosen by the congregation, the Free
> Church became an influence through out the islands and Highlands. Much of
> that has since re-united with the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian).
>
> I hope this helps offer some background to the history.
>
> Diarmid
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: J Lorne Campbell [mailto:jlorne.campbell@sympatico.ca]
> Sent: 21 November 2004 19:23
> To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] Islay Campbells
>
>
> Thank you Diarmid,
> "Our" CAMPBELLs from Daill, Kilarrow Parish, Islay, Argyllshire immigrated
> to Peel County, Ontario, Canada in c1832 and brought with them or formed
> here in Canada a strong Baptist or Disciple religious affiliation. They
> and
> their descendants did not attend the Presbyterian Church in Canada
> although
> there was one near where they settled.
> Before immigration, all the family baptisms that I can find were performed
> in the Kilarrow Parish.
> Is there any evidence of other religions in Islay in the early 1800/1830s?
> Lorne
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Diarmid Campbell" <diarmid(a)diarmid.fsnet.co.uk>
> To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 9:26 AM
> Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] Islay Campbells
>
>
>> Islay was the home base of the MacDonald family. Earlier it had been in
>> the
>> hands of the Norse for a time until pushed out by Somerled (c.
>> 1100-1163).
>> His eldest son Dougall became king of central Argyll and the Isles
>> (ancestor
>> of the MacDougalls) and younger sons inherited the peripheral lands and
>> islands of Islay, southern Kintyre and Garmoran (Ardnamurchan and north).
>>
>> Ranald MacSomhairle inherited Islay from his father Somerled, and then
>> his
>> son Donald was eponym of Clan Donald. Donald's descendant John (or Iain)
>> of
>> Islay married the heiress of Garmorran and so inherited those lands and
>> then
>> divorced her and married a daughter of the Stewart heirs of Robert Bruce.
>> John then called himself Lord of the Isles - a title he used from about
>> 1336.
>>
>> There came a time in the fifteen hundreds when the MacDonalds and
>> MacLeans
>> were fighting over the lands of Islay and the king, who had been unable
>> to
>> bring them to his peace, offered to sell the lordship of Islay to anyone
>> who
>> would stop the fighting. Campbell of Cawdor (a place to the north of
>> Argyll
>> near Inverness) was interested in keeping links with his ancestral folk
>> in
>> Argyll I suppose, and took the challenge. He did eventually bring peace
>> to
>> the island of Islay and kept it by putting in a Campbell kinsman whenever
>> a
>> tenancy came free.
>>
>> Not all the Campbells on Islay were natural sons of Cawdor or younger
>> sons
>> of younger sons of Cawdor, but many probably were. The island finally
>> stretched the resources of Cawdor too far and they sold out in the first
>> half of the 18th century to the rich Glasgow and Boston merchant Daniel
>> Campbell of Shawfield and Islay. Shawfield was a descendant of Campbell
>> of
>> Skipness through the female line. The original Archibald Campbell of
>> Skipness had been brother of the first Sir John Campbell of Cawdor and
>> was
>> granted Skipness in 1511. So it is also posible that the Shawfield
>> Campbells brought in other Campbell tacksmen (senior tenants) to Islay.
>>
>> Diarmid
>> (Campbell, Kilmelford, Argyll)
>
>
> ==============================
> New! OneWorldTree. Building Trees. Connecting Families. Learn more:
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> Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx
>
>
Well...... James Campbell "from Scotland" married Elizabeth McCoy
in Mercer Cty, KTY 1794. And I am not 100% sure that is my James, but....
Their ??first?? son was named Hugh (my gr-gr-grandfather).
Now later on a Hugh McCoy shows up in Wilson Cty, TN in same areas as my
Hugh Campbell et al and also on some documents...
What 'cha think???
Anne Ruby wrote:
>Interesting! How are your Campbells related to the
>McCoys?
>
>Anne
>--- sjcampbell <sjcamp(a)swbell.net> wrote:
>
>
>
>>Seeking info on CAMPBELLs and McCOYS of Mercer Cty,
>>Kentucky and
>>Wilson/Smith Cty, TN - 1790-1850.
>>
>>Any thoughts on Scots/Irish immigration to THAT area
>>are welcome as well!!
>>
>>Thanks.
>>
>>Sandy Campbell
>>sjcamp(a)swbell.net
>>
>>
>>==============================
>>Search our Immigration Records and view names from
>>multiple ports
>>ranging from 1500s - 1900s. Over 23 million records
>>to view. Learn more:
>>http://www.ancestry.com/s13967/rd.ashx
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>__________________________________
>Do you Yahoo!?
>The all-new My Yahoo! - Get yours free!
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>
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>
>
>
Hello,
Are there any Campbell's out there whose family lived in Phila. Pa??
Looking for possible relatives.
Please contact me at
treqtrital(a)att.net
thanks donna luzzi
ATTEN JIM ROBINSON:
YOU MENTION DUTCH IN PA; That has been THE BIGEST BOO BOO In
Pronuncation in this Country, Those people Came from Germany<Deutchland> The Germans
came to Pa told the Locals that : Ich bin Deutch, THE LOCALS APLIED their
interpitation,
< it Sounded like DUTCH so with out the Native E the Germans from then on
have been DUTCH, To have an opertunity to See the Murriells painted on the
Buildings in Pa & then have an
opertunity to see them on the Buildings in Germany< I was there from
AUG/1951 to OCT /1952 Seems like a reflection.
In Bavaria low German OR Bowern Deutch is spoken.
in Hessen it is HOCH Deutch, <High German> The fact of TWO Dialect,s is
hard for the Germans to ,FERSTEHN, Understand.
MAYBE all is not just right, That is a bit of Applied Physcology
<???> A T<atpowelljr(a)aol.com>
I did !
----- Original Message -----
From: "James Robinson" <jrobinson1(a)elmore.rr.com>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 10:01 PM
Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] RE: Campbell name misspellings
> Everyplace has its dialect. Northern Germany, two is zwie (rhymes with
> pie), Southern Germany it is Zwo (rhymes with snow).
>
> I was recently researching my Schlappich family in Pennsylvania Dutch
> country and mentioned Schuylkill county (I said Shy-el-kill)to a local and
> he said "Oh you mean Skoo-kle".
>
> And you have to love the "Cajun" accents in New Orleans. How many know
> that
> the Cajuns were really the French people whom the British ran out of
> Acadia
> Nova Scotia? They finally settled in Louisiana.
>
> Jim Robinson,
> Researching Campbell, Robinson, Schlappig, and Troutman
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Diarmid Campbell [mailto:diarmid@diarmid.fsnet.co.uk]
> Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 7:00 AM
> To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] RE: Campbell name misspellings
>
> Jack Campbell,
>
> I love the accents!
>
> Thanks, Diarmid
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Atpowelljr(a)aol.com [mailto:Atpowelljr@aol.com]
> Sent: 21 November 2004 03:53
> To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] RE: Campbell name misspellings
>
>
> FOR,
> JESSE & Tom Lennie in Canada, Bill Grand Son of Pauline Campbell & Marage
> &
> So many Campbell Cousins.
> I was raised in the Mountains of Amherst County,Va Joining Nelson
> County,Va.
> NOW HERE IS A NATIVE: Talking, AH,m Jack Camul
> Fum A'must conty, When He writes it :
> I am Jack Campbell From Amherst County,VA.
>
> I have Traveled over 47 of our States & 5 provences in Southern Cann. in
> 45
> years as a TRUCK DRIVER, THERE are 5 distinct Dialects in the State of
> Va.
> there is NOTHING wrong with the MANY dialects, WHAT any one GIVING A name
> that
> is to be recorded by ANY ONE else.
> THE one Giving Should MAKE Sure that the Recorder HAS it Spelled Correct
> at the time it is recorded.
> That is why the American Language is so hard for other people to learn <
> FOR
> INSTANCE< TO, TOO, TWO, all three words are Spelled difrent, & mean three
> difrent things BUT SOUND JUST ALIKE< A typical C.B. Radio Transmision on
> I-95
> ABOUT Smith field N. C. Between a North bound NORTHEN Truck Driver & a
> South
> Bound North-Eastern N. C. Truck driver: How about it South Bound, A go
> haid,
> WHAT
> does IT LOOK like over your Shoulder?
> U loken gid ,e chicen koop EA be ouen at welson. NOW HERE IS WHAT THE
> SOUTH BOUND TRUCKER SAID: Your are looking good, the scales are open in
> Wilson.
> THE reason for this Statement is to show WHAT A Dialect WILL DO TO OUR
> LANGUAGE. SPRECKEN SI WHOL. CUZ A. T. ,atpowelljr(a)aol.com>
>
>
> ==============================
> Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the
> last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx
>
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> Version: 6.0.797 / Virus Database: 541 - Release Date: 15/11/2004
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>
> ==============================
> Search our Immigration Records and view names from multiple ports
> ranging from 1500s - 1900s. Over 23 million records to view. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13967/rd.ashx
>
>
>
> ==============================
> View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find
> marriage announcements and more. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx
>
Seeking info on CAMPBELLs and McCOYS of Mercer Cty, Kentucky and
Wilson/Smith Cty, TN - 1790-1850.
Any thoughts on Scots/Irish immigration to THAT area are welcome as well!!
Thanks.
Sandy Campbell
sjcamp(a)swbell.net
If anyone in this list descended from Frank B. Campbell, born ca. 1853 in Ohio, probably in Huron County, but in the 1870 census living in Mazomanie, Dane County, Wisconsin, and the son of Barney and Nancy Campbell, then please contact me. I did not descend from Barney but from his brother John Keyes Campbell and I would like to exchange information with you. Also if anyone descended from Mary Campbell, born ca. 1843, or Harriet (Hattie) Campbell, born ca. 1850, both sisters of Frank B. Campbell, then please contact me too.
George Campbell
g.campbell(a)aon.at
I am trying to find my John Campbell through process of elimination. My John worked for the railroad and was born in Ohio about 1855. His parents were also born in Ohio. In 1880 he lived in Starke County Indiana where he married Sarah Elleanor Baldwin in 1880. They had 2 daughters Eva Mae b 1883 & Mary E. b 1885. John died sometime between 1885 & 1887 as Sarah was remarried by 1887.
I found some Ohio marriages of some Campbells. I would like to hear from anyone related to them so that maybe I can eliminate some families.
These are the marriages I found:
Alexander Campbell m Hannah D Blake Nov 5, 1811 in Washington Co OHIO
John Campbell m Elizabeth Campbell Apr 23, 1839 Morgan Co OHIO
John Campbell m Sarah Smith Mar 26, 1840 Morgan Co OHIO
Patrick Campbell m Sally d. Amlin Jan 18,1818 Washington Co OHIO
Samuel Campbell m Prudence Hedge May 17, 1832 Morgan Co Ohio
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
The all-new My Yahoo! � Get yours free!
On 21 Nov 2004 at 7:59, Patty wrote:
> The same email address not a different one??
>
> By the way my Campbell's are from Conn (Waterbury) and St Lewis.
>
> Patty
Add "-Request" in front of the "@" for subscribe and unsubscribe requests.
For the digest: Campbell-D-Request(a)Rootsweb.com
Otherwise: Campbell-L-Request(a)Rootsweb.com
Bill
check when vowels entered the language. The first spelling was probably CMBL
which phonetically pronounces well. Diarmid can explain Thomas to you.
Dave
Just clicking on the link should also make the it work...
Sandy
----- Original Message -----
From: "Allison Cassatta" <allisoncassatta(a)comcast.net>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 21, 2004 3:58 PM
Subject: RE: [CAMPBELL] Visit My Family Website
> Open it with internet explorer. Highlight the address below and right
> click on the highlight and select copy. Open internet explorer and in
> the address bar right click and select paste. And then click go.
> http://home.comcast.net/~allisoncassatta/
>
> Allison Cassatta
> (A+, N+, MCP)
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jean Bunch [mailto:jeanbnch@pacbell.net]
> Sent: Sunday, November 21, 2004 12:21 PM
> To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CAMPBELL] Visit My Family Website
>
> I have been trying to open your website but Outlook Express won't open
> it.
> I get lots of boxes with a small icon
> that when I click on it nothing happens. Is there a way to open that I
> am
> not aware of. I'm looking forward to seeing something about the
> Campbell
> family. I am a novice on computers so any help is appreciated. Jean
> Bunch
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Allison Cassatta" <allisoncassatta(a)comcast.net>
> To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 7:14 PM
> Subject: [CAMPBELL] Visit My Family Website
>
>
>> Good evening all! I have built a pretty neat website dedicated to my
>> family research. There are photos and PDFs from Family Tree maker and
>> links and all kinds of neat stuff. I am sending this out to all the
>> mailing lists I am a member of.
>> Just so you know this isn't garbage I will tell you who all is
> included
>> in this site.
>> My families are from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Germany.
>> The surnames included are:
>> Agent, Altschul, Campbell, Carraway, Carson, Cochran, Gift, Gill,
>> Godwin, Green, Hammontree, Hoffman, Kimpel, Kinnebrew, Kinnabrew,
> Levy,
>> Malone, Mason, Norwood, O'Kelley, Sigler, Silbernagel, Valentine,
>> Walker, Ward, Wood, Wright, Young.
>> There are many other names in there but these are the ones I have the
>> most listings on.
>> Please sign the guestbook and join the mailing list if you like.
>> I just started my genealogy about a year ago and decided it is time to
>> share my info. My family was so hard to track I figured I would make
> it
>> easier for everyone else.
>> I also have obits and census records and a few grave yard photos that
>> are not posted so if you have a question please ask.
>>
>> Thanks so much!!!
>>
>> Allison Cassatta
>> (A+, N+, MCP)
>>
>>
>>
>> ==============================
>> Expand your family tree. Search more than 200 million names in
>> Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx
>>
>
>
>
> ==============================
> OneWorldTree - The World's largest family tree. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13971/rd.ashx
>
>
> ==============================
> Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the
> last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more:
> http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx
>
Don't guess you know anything on Ambrose? His children?
Marge
-----Original Message-----
From: Lola Angell [mailto:angell@iowatelecom.net]
Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 1:07 PM
To: CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Ann (Mary Ann) Campbell & Benjamin Porter, Sr.
Still searching for parents and siblings of Ann (Mary Ann) Campbell b.
abt 1704 in County Down, Ireland, d. after 1742 in Orange County, VA.
She married Benjamin Porter, Sr. abt 1736 in Orange County, VA, and
they had 8 children that I know of:
Patrick b. 1737
Abner b. abt 1739
Ann b. abt 1739
William b. abt 1740
Samuel b. abt 1741
Mary (Molly) b. 1741
Benjamin
Ambrose
Please, can someone help me?
Lola
______________________________
Send a letter to the Campbell letter, (just as you have done now) put
unsubcribe in the subject line at top.
Send 2nd letter with new address & put subcribe in the subject line.
I have been trying to open your website but Outlook Express won't open it.
I get lots of boxes with a small icon
that when I click on it nothing happens. Is there a way to open that I am
not aware of. I'm looking forward to seeing something about the Campbell
family. I am a novice on computers so any help is appreciated. Jean Bunch
----- Original Message -----
From: "Allison Cassatta" <allisoncassatta(a)comcast.net>
To: <CAMPBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 20, 2004 7:14 PM
Subject: [CAMPBELL] Visit My Family Website
> Good evening all! I have built a pretty neat website dedicated to my
> family research. There are photos and PDFs from Family Tree maker and
> links and all kinds of neat stuff. I am sending this out to all the
> mailing lists I am a member of.
> Just so you know this isn't garbage I will tell you who all is included
> in this site.
> My families are from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Germany.
> The surnames included are:
> Agent, Altschul, Campbell, Carraway, Carson, Cochran, Gift, Gill,
> Godwin, Green, Hammontree, Hoffman, Kimpel, Kinnebrew, Kinnabrew, Levy,
> Malone, Mason, Norwood, O'Kelley, Sigler, Silbernagel, Valentine,
> Walker, Ward, Wood, Wright, Young.
> There are many other names in there but these are the ones I have the
> most listings on.
> Please sign the guestbook and join the mailing list if you like.
> I just started my genealogy about a year ago and decided it is time to
> share my info. My family was so hard to track I figured I would make it
> easier for everyone else.
> I also have obits and census records and a few grave yard photos that
> are not posted so if you have a question please ask.
>
> Thanks so much!!!
>
> Allison Cassatta
> (A+, N+, MCP)
>
>
>
> ==============================
> Expand your family tree. Search more than 200 million names in
> Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more:
http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx
>