Bob--This carneyc in Arkansas. You are exactly right about research. It's
gonna take more work but you can get near enough that most anyone can and
will accept. Our problem today is, many people who have just started want it
to be easy. On another subject. Norman F. Carnahan in Houston has asked me
to find out who got Ruby Banton's records. So far I have been unable to find
a trace of a relative. Do you happen to know anything that will help?
This has been a very dificult year for me but I'm here. Gonna do better
too. Hope to get back into our chase for Old John next year.
Merry Christmas and a very good Y2K. carneyc(a)ipa.net
----- Original Message -----
From: Bobby V. Carnahan <bcrnhn(a)juno.com>
To: <CARNAHAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, December 24, 1999 2:18 PM
Subject: [CARNAHAN-L] CARNAHAN-D Digest V99 #51
To prove lineage on the early settlers absolutely with out a
doubt is very hard because there were no birth certificates, however
there are various ways to do do it. As far as proving the relationship of
James and Elizabeth's children, Homewood Cemetery, Dallas and Aylesboro
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 15217 has death register vol. 61, page 71, which
verifies that James Carnahan who died April 8, 1891 was the son of James
Carnahan.
It could have been that James and Elizabeth might have had more
children than those 4, which extensive research might reveal.
If anyone can show that I am mistaken in any of my data, then
please let me know and I will be the first to admit that I have made a
mistake and will correct the error, because I know I have made mistakes
in the past, as all of us have. This is the only way to insure that our
informational data is the best it can be.
Bob Carnahan
Mt. Juliet, Tn
.
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