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Dear Carolyn,
The Carpenter CD Project will be distributed to various organizations 1-
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (The Mormons or LDS
Church) to help correct the errors in the Ancestral File. 2- The
Carpenter Museum in Rehoboth, MA for all Carpenter Researchers to use.
They have also requested if they can use it as a fund raiser. 3-The New
England Genealogical & Historical Society for their collection. 4- My
local Family History Center and Genealogical Libraries.
In addition several English Societies have requested copies as well as
many individuals.
I plan to produce a qaulity CD for everyone at the best price. I am
hoping to get the CD out at cost (materials) if at all possible.
I have not determined the best cost factor for creating the CDs. While
it appears that having 1,000 copies made may be slightly more expensive
than buying a CD burner and producing them to order. The quality and
durability of a "burned" CD and homemade labels is a concern.
If anyone has any suggestions, I would appreciate hearing about it.
Sincerely,
John R. Carpenter
La Mesa, CA
PS - I will also do a few hard copies of the data in book format with a
alpha listing of all names.
Tawker1(a)aol.com wrote:
>
> I was checking the Spokane Washington new paper and came across an obit for
> James M. "Jim" Carpenter. He was 72 when he died the first part of April
> this year. He was born in Havre, MT. He grew up in Whitefish, MT, and was
> in the Navy in W.W.II.
>
> If you are interested in more info:
>
> You can check our newspapers database using our web site. From the Cover,
> www.spokane.net scroll down to Resources. Click on NewsLibrary. For fee
> information click on Library Card in the left-hand column. There is no
> charge for search time, only if you download. If you don't find the name
> in that database it means we didn't run an obit.
>
> I was looking for an obit that I didn't find.
>
> For those of you who might have know him or have come across some of his
> research - James Havilah Gordon died in March of this year. He is buried in
> the Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, OR. He was retired Navy, a golf
> pro and genealogist. He is the one that has done most of the research of my
> husband's Carpenter line. None of his immediate family was interested in his
> research so he willed it to a close friend Ron Treudall (sp?). Ron told Jim
> he would get it into the LDS system.
>
> I only give you all this information to ask you this question: What's going
> to happen to all your research? Don't tell me. Tell them.
>
> Carolyn Carpenter
Dear Joyce,
Does any of these Arthurs look familar?
Let me know!
John R. Carpenter
La Mesa, CA
INDIVIDUAL DATA RIN:31021
- ---------------------------------------------------
Name:Arthur CARPENTER Sex:M ID No:
Birth:Abt 1870 Place:Oakland Twp.,Louisa,IA
Chr: Place:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Death: Place:of,Overton,,NE
Burial: Place:
Father:Cyril CARPENTER-15592 Mother:Calista E. STICKNEY-15610
Notes -----------------------------------------------------------
none. Of Overton,,NE about 1895.
His father was of NY and his grandfather of VT.
The Charles Albert Carpenter descendants eventually went into Huntington
Park, CA and another son died in Castro Valley,,CA.
Cyril Carpenter was of,Alamosa,,CO with no further data on that line.
Arthur and Harry Carpenter were of,Overton,,NE with no further data on
those lines. It is believed that they went further west.
+---¦Cyril CARPENTER-15588
Cyril CARPENTER-15592 ¦ ¦27 Mar 1794
26 Mar 1826 -------------¦ ¦Guilford,Windham,VT
,Chenango,NY ¦ MRIN:5615
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:5617 +---¦Amanda MASON-15589
Calista E. STICKNEY-15610 ¦ 2 Sep 1798
14 Jan 1840 ¦Lebanon,,CT
Wapello,Louisa,IA
--CHILDREN--
1Cornelia CARPENTER-31022
2Charles Albert CARPENTER-15593
3-Harry M. CARPENTER-31020
4-Arthur CARPENTER-31021 <----------
5-Cyril CARPENTER-31023
6Mary Ann CARPENTER-31024
7Calista CARPENTER-31025
****************************************
INDIVIDUAL DATA RIN:42978
- ---------------------------------------
Name:Arthur S. CARPENTER Sex:M ID No:
Birth:Abt 1867 Place:
Chr: Place:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Death: Place:
Burial: Place:
Father:David CARPENTER-42858 Mother:Abigail Miranda BOARDMAN-42973
Notes --------------------------------------------
none.
His immediate ancestry is from VT, and no further descendants are listed
on this line.
+---¦Reynolds CARPENTER-42780
David CARPENTER-42858 ¦ ¦24 Dec 1784
13 Apr 1826--------------¦ ¦Ponwal,Bennington,VT
Ponwal,Bennington,VT ¦ MRIN:15178
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:15283+---¦Hannah NILES-42782
Abigail Miranda BOARDMAN-42973 ¦24 Jun 1799
Abt 18 Dec 1835 ¦Shaftsbury,Bennington,VT
,Bennington,VT
--CHILDREN--
1-George David CARPENTER-42974
2-Florence S. CARPENTER-42975
3-Reynolds Duane CARPENTER-42976
4-Henry Boardman CARPENTER-42977
5-Arthur S. CARPENTER-42978 <--------------
6-Caroline N. CARPENTER-42979
************************************************
INDIVIDUAL DATA RIN:47532
- -------------------------------------------------
Name:Arthur CARPENTER Sex:M ID No:
Birth:Abt 1859 Place:,,NY
Chr: Place:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Death: Place:
Burial: Place:
Father:Frank CARPENTER-47524 Mother:
Notes -----------------------------------------
none.
This Arthur has his father in NY but no related descendancy lines.
+---¦Daniel A. CARPENTER-47449
Frank CARPENTER-47524 ¦ ¦Abt 1807
Abt 1837 --------------¦ ¦Goshen,Orange,NY
,Orange,NY ¦ MRIN:16850
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:16861
--CHILDREN--
1-Arthur CARPENTER-47532 <------------
2-Daniel CARPENTER-47533
*************************************************
TASJCS(a)aol.com wrote:
>
> I am enjoying all of the information from John, Tony and Bruce - I have
> copied most of it (113 pages now). My computer has been down for almost a
> month now and I am just back on line. I would love to find out which
> Carpenter line is mine, but I can't even find my grandfather's information.
> I have submitted my Carpenters several times and have never received a
> response from anyone. There must be someone out there from my line; it is
> ....
>
> Arthur DeVere Carpenter (1867-194?) (I think he was born in New York). He
> married Grace Murdock, b. 1874-196? in PA. They had the following children:
> Bernar (no dates), DeVere b. 1893 NY, Elizabeth b. 1895 DE, Herman, b. 1901
> CO, Helene b. 1903 CO, and Harry Murdock 7/13/1910 Seattle WA. Arthur was a
> lecturer on The Chautauqua circuit. I have posted in that NY area, but have
> had no responses. They eventually settled in Seattle, WA and later moved to
> Long Beach, CA. I remember my father telling me that Arthur left Grace and
> went to Australia for 10 years. have posted in that NY area, but have had no
> responses. Any help with this family would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Joyce Carpenter Sharpley
> TASJCS(a)AOL.com
Dear Joan,
While I have Hezekiah and Rebecca Phillips, Hezekiah's parentage is
uncertain. There is a temporary connection with Hezekiah Goodwin
Carpenter. See notes below.
Let me know if you need more data.
John R. Carpenter
La Mesa, CA
+---¦Hezekiah Goodwin CARPENTER-21035
Hezekiah CARPENTER-30799 ¦ ¦ 9 Sep 1817
Abt 1845 --------------¦ ¦Vernon,,NY
,,NY ¦ MRIN:7604
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:11123 +---¦Elizabeth Lott MAY-21055
Rebecca OR Rebekah PHILLIPS-30798 ¦Abt 1822/1823
Abt 1840 ¦,,NY
,Barbour,VA
--CHILDREN--
1Thomas Orland CARPENTER-30800
INDIVIDUAL DATA RIN:30799
- ---------------------------------------------------
Name:Hezekiah CARPENTER Sex:M ID No:
Birth:Abt 1845 Place:,,NY
Chr: Place:
Marr:Abt 1868 Spouse:Rebecca OR Rebekah PHILLIPS-30798
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Death: Place:Spencer,Roane,WV
Burial: Place:
Father:Hezekiah G CARPENTER-21035 Mother:Elizabeth Lott MAY-21055
Notes ---------------------------------------------------------
!Parentage uncertain. May or may not have been Hezekiah Carpenter. See
below. Temporary connection.
!Information submitted by Richard G. Smith, of Burnet, TX in a letter
dated 15 Oct. 1997 indicates that Hezekiah Carpenter (?-?) married
Rebekah Phillips (?-?). He died at Spencer, Roane County, WV. Family
tradition staes that his father, name unknown, was born about 1810 in
either Ireland or Scotland.
His name may have been Carpentier or Charpentier. He came to the United
States prior to the Civil War (possibly as a result of the potatoe
famine in Ireland). His last name was allegedly changed upon arrival in
the United States. He settled in Roane county, WV.
This Hezekiah served with the GAR in the civil War and lost a leg in
battle. It is not known whether John or Hezekiah was the oldest.
end notes
INDIVIDUAL DATA RIN:30798
- ---------------------------------------------
Name:Rebecca OR Rebekah PHILLIPS Sex:F ID No:
Birth:Abt 1840 Place:,Barbour,VA
Chr: Place:
Marr:Abt 1868 Spouse:Hezekiah CARPENTER-30799
Marr: Spouse:
Marr: Spouse:
Death: Place:
Burial: Place
Father:J. Levi PHILLIPS-30326 Mother:Mary MCKINNEY-30327
Notes ---------------------------------------------
none
Joan Wyatt wrote:
>
> Looking for any info on Hezikah b. before 1847 in VA. Married Rebecca
> Phillips March 16,1867 in Roane Co.
>
> Still trying to hook up with someone
> Joan
Dear Joan,
I have no children listed for John W. and Cathrine V. Would you be
interested in sharing data? I would be happy to!
John R. Carpenter
La Mesa, CA
+---¦Joseph CARPENTER-28524
John Webster CARPENTER-39486 ¦ ¦ 1820
2 Aug 1853 --------------¦ ¦,Mason,VA
,Jackson,VA ¦ MRIN:10333
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:14159 +---¦Sarah RUNNION-28526
Cathrine V. PHILLIPS-39487 ¦Abt May 1826
1856 ¦,Mason,VA
,Barbour,VA
(There are other marriages)
no children listed
+---¦Thomas CARPENTER-28465
Joseph CARPENTER-28524 ¦ ¦ 1796
1820 --------------¦ ¦,Gallia,OH
,Mason,VA ¦ MRIN:10309
--SPOUSE-- MRIN:10333 +---¦Sarah WRIGHT-28466
Sarah RUNNION-28526 ¦Abt 1796
Abt May 1826 ¦,,VA
,Mason,VA
--CHILDREN--
1Joseph F. CARPENTER-30270 11-Elijah CARPENTER-39502
2Mahala CARPENTER-39479
3-Malinda CARPENTER-39489
4Samatha CARPENTER-39482
5-John Webster CARPENTER-39486
6-Mary CARPENTER-39491
7-Elizabeth Z. CARPENTER-39493
8-Cynthia CARPENTER-39495
9-Millissa Jane CARPENTER-39500
10-Benjamin William CARPENTER-39498
Joan Wyatt wrote:
>
> Looking for info on this family..
> Catherine V. Phillips married John W. Carpenter in 1874.
> I would really like to find out if I have a connection to this list.
> Joan
Mary Lou:
I suppose anyone who is very likely to have an answer for you would
probably already know where Louisa County is. So, in a way, it might be
redundant to bother mentioning the state. But sometimes clues come from
left field, so it helps to be specific as to the neighborhood you're
referring to. Besides, many subscribers follow lines that aren't their own
direct family, and would be interested in knowing what location the traffic
is about. (Also, sometimes several states have counties of same name.)
So my suggestion (and request) is to name names, dates, counties and
states quite explicitly.
Robin
The Wiliam in the document in question was
I suspect a foreign wine merchant. A warehouse for such an individual would
have been
a cellar of an existing structure. Crawford in A HISTORY OF THE VINTNERS'
COMPANY
tells us, "In 1299 the Gascons complained to Edward I because they could not
find sufficient houses or cellars to hire, presumably due to obstruction on
behalf
of their native rivals quite as much as to the genuine lack of
accommodation." (p. 18)
In those times I am unaware of even the existance of a specialized structure
such
as a warehouse. i suspect home, warehouse and sometimes barn were often the
same.
BC
The arrival of the merchant-trader Carpenters in England,
from a location in Flanders, was documented by the 17th century Dutch
historian Jean le Carpentier, who maintained
descendants of a Godefroy de Carpentier (see vol. 2, 369, Histoire de
Cambray et du Cambresis, Leyden, 1664) arrived in England in the very early
1200s. In the Engish historical record, chiefly the Curia Regis Rolls, the
court documents of the kings court, this arrival is seemingly substantiated
by the extensive land litigations of a Godefridum Carpentarium in Suffolk
from 1207. This individual would be followed in subsequent decades by a
great many surnamed Carpenter individuals in an unmistakable pattern of land
acquisition in the coastal trade areas from Lincolnshire to Sussex. After
the Suffolk Carpenters seem established (and many documents tell of Suffolk
Carpenters of a slightly later date), an Adam Carpenter emerges in 1223 in
Kent. This Adam is an extensive landowner in Kent, who by the late 1230s is
seen in Herefordshire and Gloustershire in similar activities. The land
acquisitions of Adam Carpenter are truly extensive and point to an unusual
possession of capital wealth. Adams first Kent identification is with the
town of Rochester, a place associated with overseas trade in the period.
Names of other Carpenters in Kent have survived in their own land
dispositions, such as a Richard Carpenter, a Robert Carpenter and a Rodger
Carpenter. Last mentioned Rodger Carpenter seems connected by property
litagation to Essex and another contempoary Carpenter group.
Among theseEssex names we find in 1223 a William Carpenter, in 1225 a
Reginald Carpenter and in 1237-42 a John Carpenter. In another text, Excerpt
E Rotulis Finium, vol. I, a Richard Carpenter is listed for property in 1224
and in 1225 his name is given as Richard le Charpenter, betraying his
foreign origins. In vol. II of the same work an Essex Robert le Charpenter
is also listed for 1269.
For the Rodger Carpenter above there is a land litigation for
Lincolnshire, which introduces another large group; a William for 1225-6, a
Geoffrey and a Simon for 1237-42, a Galfridus son of Adam for 1268, a Robert
son of Gilbert for 1268 and a Walter for 1249.
Other Carpenters have widespread dealings and indicate connections to
many of the above groups. A Ralph Carpenter in 1225-6 litigated land in
Hereford, Suffolk and Norfolk. The Norfolk connection is an interesting one
because it was the popular destination of Flemish immigrants connected to
the cloth industry from an early date. It is no surprise to find A Carpenter
group there. One of the various documents dealing with Ralph mentions a
William Carpenter in connection with him. In another Williams son John is
mentioned. There is a Rodger Carpenter mentioned for 1237-42.
Lastly, a 1237-42 document lists a group of Carpenters in the Westminster
area of Middlesex. This is significant because this is the residential and
probable business area of a Carpenter group in the London area for the next
two centuries.
The four are Alexander, Walter, Hugh and John Carpenter.
Sincerely,
Bruce E. Carpenter
I was checking the Spokane Washington new paper and came across an obit for
James M. "Jim" Carpenter. He was 72 when he died the first part of April
this year. He was born in Havre, MT. He grew up in Whitefish, MT, and was
in the Navy in W.W.II.
If you are interested in more info:
You can check our newspapers database using our web site. From the Cover,
www.spokane.net scroll down to Resources. Click on NewsLibrary. For fee
information click on Library Card in the left-hand column. There is no
charge for search time, only if you download. If you don't find the name
in that database it means we didn't run an obit.
I was looking for an obit that I didn't find.
For those of you who might have know him or have come across some of his
research - James Havilah Gordon died in March of this year. He is buried in
the Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, OR. He was retired Navy, a golf
pro and genealogist. He is the one that has done most of the research of my
husband's Carpenter line. None of his immediate family was interested in his
research so he willed it to a close friend Ron Treudall (sp?). Ron told Jim
he would get it into the LDS system.
I only give you all this information to ask you this question: What's going
to happen to all your research? Don't tell me. Tell them.
Carolyn Carpenter
Bruce wrote:
> This all has the aroma of merchants and trade, shipping and warehouses;
> although William's land was a small parcel to be sure. A warehouse?
I am extremely puzzled by this speculation that the property might have
been a warehouse. The description speaks clearly enough:
> William Carpenter the three messuages he holds,
A messuage is a dwelling house. In other words, there were three houses
on this lot, which would leave little room for other buildings, beyond
the usual chicken coops, cow sheds, and whatnot.
John Chandler
In the late 1300s, the Carpenter family found itself in the midst of
political difficulties, as did the whole of England. John the Elder, and his
younger brother Robert, were subject of arrest and political persecution.
Indeed so was their father Richard! These social and political misfortunes
however, provide us with the means and clues to better define this
intriguing family. Previously I had published documents indicating profound
Carpenter support for the Lancastrian political cause in the early 1400s.
Unknown to me then was evidence that this connection and loyalty would
extend back to the reign of King Richard II in the late 1300s. The evidence
now portrays an extremely rich merchant family that had its role in the
power machinations of this disturbed period in English history.
While these political events are complex and confusing, let me try to
summarize them. At the end of the reign of King Edward III, by the 1370s, a
powerful individual, John of Gaunt the Duke of Lancaster, dominated English
politics. This basic fact would be the deciding factor in English history
(and Carpenter history) for the next eighty odd years. King Edwards
successor, King Richard II, would come to the throne and oppose John of
Gaunt and his allies. In the end King Richard would be deposed by Gaunts
son, Henry Bolingbroke, who would become King Henry IV. Essentially this
would be the beginning of the long acrimonious struggle better known as the
War of Roses, the struggle between the Yorkist and Lancastrian claims to the
throne. Allied to John of Gaunt were many provincial magnates, three of the
prominent being, the Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Arundel and Earl of
Warwick. In the late 1300s the crown would attempt to punish all these
families and their supporters. I have a hint as to which of the three
aristocratic groups the Carpenters were most allied; I will discuss this
after I have presented three relevant documents.
To Walter Clopton justice appointed to hold pleas before the king. Order by
writ of nisi primus to cause an inquisition whereupon Thomas Canforde,
Thomas Eode, William Lyngel draper, Richard Carpenter, Richard Marbury
draper, John Hardynge the younger draper, all of Caumpeden, John Northem
late bailiff of Guytynge, Thomas Cheken bocher of Caumpeden and William
Bedel of Wynchecombe have put themselves at suit of the king, being indicted
for divers tresspasses and extortions, to be taken before the said justice,
before one of the justices of the Common Bench or the justices of assize in
Gloustershire. (CLOSE ROLLS, July 8, !388, Westminster)
Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 100 L., made in chancery 6
December this year by Thomas atte Stone of Haddeley, Richard Clerke of
Kersey, John Dyster, Robert Berte, both of Kersey, Robert atte Mede of Ylle,
John Huberd, William Page, both of Ylle, Robert Barewe of Bildeston and
Robert Carpenter of Lavenham, for themselves and each for other under the
same pain, that they shall do or procure no hurt or harm to Richard Walton
of Bishops Lenne, and shall make no unlawful assemblies which tend to
disturbance of the people or breach of the peace. (CLOSE ROLLS, Dec. 7,
1391, Westminster)
Appointment of Richard Waldegrave, Wiliam Wyngefeld and John Orewell, the
kings serjeant-at-arms, to arrest and bring before the king and council
John Carpenter of Lavenham, Richard Clerk of Kersey, Robert Berd of Kersey,
John Dyster of Kersey, Wiliam Page of Monkesle, John Barowe of Bildeston,
Thomas atte Stone of Hadle, John Hoberd of Bildeston, and Robert atte Medewe
of Bildeston. (CLOSE ROLLS, Nov. 24, 1391, Westminster)
The Caumpeden in the first document in actually modern Chipping
Campden, not far from Gloucester. Though not named as a draper himself,
Richard is surrounded by associates of the trade, and he himself is surely
connected to the business, as his sons were. Richard,who appears in a number
of documents of the period, and appears more and more as a merchant-broker,
probably of finished cloth with activities
and property being in London, Middlesex and Hertfordshire.
At this point in time the whole family has left London and scattered,
probably for reasons of safety. The Lavenham locality for the sons (see a
previous quoted document for Elder and Younger John drapers) and the
Chipping Campden location for the father are suggestive of the scale of the
family economic activity. In subsequent publications we will see this had
been the case for a very long period of time.
The mention above of the Earl of Warwick, who was Thomas de Beauchamp,
neccessitates speculation here, given the long Carpenter history in the
area. Was the Carpenter family allied to the Beauchamp family. The Bishop of
Worcester, John Carpenter, whose origins are in the area, had armorial
bearings with three red crosslets. The Beauchamp armorials, as I recall,
were also three red crosslets (?). That the Beauchamps were connected to
cloth manufacture came home to me as I opened the covers of Carus Wilsons
Medieval Merchant Venturers. The first page was a photo of a illustrated
medieval manuscript, with a drawing of Earl Richard Warwick de Beauchamp,
loading English cloth on his ships, the sails of which bearing his armorials
of three cross crosslets above a chevron (colors unspecified). I think this
might begin to shed light on what has been a sometimes-bizarre discussion of
these symbols and their significance. The entire area in question is wool,
cloth and money, noble Beauchamps included.
Bruce Carpenter
What state is Louisa County in?
Linda Carpenter Fry
Mlshinkle1(a)aol.com wrote:
>
> I for more information on the following:
>
> Lavina Carpenter born 1805 Louisa Co., prossibly the daughter of William
> Carpebter (ca 1776-ca 1855)
> SIBLINGS Selina E., Ann F., James W. and Mary Jane
>
> Lavina married 23 Dec 1824 in Louisa Co. to
> Robert Newman
>
> Known Children:
> William Thomas
> Robert Jeter (have additional info on him and his family)
> Sallie Ann (my line)
> Martha died young
>
> Any help is greatly appreciated and I am willing to share what I have.
>
> Thanks
> Mary Lou Shinkle
> Mlshinkle1(a)aol.com
I am enjoying all of the information from John, Tony and Bruce - I have
copied most of it (113 pages now). My computer has been down for almost a
month now and I am just back on line. I would love to find out which
Carpenter line is mine, but I can't even find my grandfather's information.
I have submitted my Carpenters several times and have never received a
response from anyone. There must be someone out there from my line; it is
....
Arthur DeVere Carpenter (1867-194?) (I think he was born in New York). He
married Grace Murdock, b. 1874-196? in PA. They had the following children:
Bernar (no dates), DeVere b. 1893 NY, Elizabeth b. 1895 DE, Herman, b. 1901
CO, Helene b. 1903 CO, and Harry Murdock 7/13/1910 Seattle WA. Arthur was a
lecturer on The Chautauqua circuit. I have posted in that NY area, but have
had no responses. They eventually settled in Seattle, WA and later moved to
Long Beach, CA. I remember my father telling me that Arthur left Grace and
went to Australia for 10 years. have posted in that NY area, but have had no
responses. Any help with this family would be greatly appreciated.
Joyce Carpenter Sharpley
TASJCS(a)AOL.com
I for more information on the following:
Lavina Carpenter born 1805 Louisa Co., prossibly the daughter of William
Carpebter (ca 1776-ca 1855)
SIBLINGS Selina E., Ann F., James W. and Mary Jane
Lavina married 23 Dec 1824 in Louisa Co. to
Robert Newman
Known Children:
William Thomas
Robert Jeter (have additional info on him and his family)
Sallie Ann (my line)
Martha died young
Any help is greatly appreciated and I am willing to share what I have.
Thanks
Mary Lou Shinkle
Mlshinkle1(a)aol.com
Looking for info on this family..
Catherine V. Phillips married John W. Carpenter in 1874.
I would really like to find out if I have a connection to this list.
Joan
I recently adopted the Carpenter Genconnect Boards and I would like to
invite everyone to visit and place queries on their "brick walls". Also
there are data boards for Wills, Bible Records, Deeds, etc.
Links to these boards can be found on my web site at
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~genworld/carpntr2.html
I have also posted some information that I've had in the file cabinet
for years, census, etc., in hopes that it could provide a clue for
someone else. This will be expanded as time permits.
Happy Hunting,
Cynthia
--
_________________________________________________________
Cynthia Genealogy World http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~genworld
Rockwall County TX GenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~txrockwa
Red River County TX GenWeb http://www.rootsweb.com/~txredriv
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Hi list
I encourage you to visit this site. You will enjoy it!
Jeannie :)
Publisher of The Jericho Wall Genealogy Newsletter
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TXBROWN-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXBURLES-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBURNET-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCALDWE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCALHOU-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCALLAH-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCAMERO-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCARSON-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCASS-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCASTRO-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCHAMBE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCHILDR-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCOCHRA-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXCOKE-L(a)rootsweb.com
Old-CC: ALBALDWI-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALAUTAUG-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALBARBOU-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALBIBB-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALBLOUNT-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALBULLOC-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALBUTLER-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCALHOU-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCHAMBE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCHILTO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCHOCTA-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCLARKE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCLEBUR-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCLAY-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCOFFEE-L@rootsweb.comALCOLBER-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCOOSA-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCONECU-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCOVING-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALCRENSH-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALCULLMA-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALDALE-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALDALLAS-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALDEKALB-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALELMORE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALESCAMB-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALETOWAH-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALFRANKL-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALGENEVA-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALGREENE-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALHALE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALHOUSTO-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALJEFFER-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALLAMAR-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALJACKSO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.comALLAUDER-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALLEE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALLIMEST-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALLOWNDE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALMACON-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALMADISO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALMARENG-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALMARION-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALMARSHA-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALMONROE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALMONTGO-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALMORGAN-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALPERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALPICKEN-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALPIKE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com.ALRUSSEL-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALSHELBY-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALSTCLAI-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALSUMTER-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALTALLAD-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALTALLAP-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALWASHIN-L(a)rootsweb.com,
ALWILCOX-L(a)rootsweb.com, ALWINSTO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXHUNT-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXDALLAS-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXANDERS-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXANDREW-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXANGELI-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXARANSA-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXARCHER-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXARMSTR-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXATASCO-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXAUSTIN-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBANDER-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXBASTRO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBAILEY-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXBAYLOR-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBEE-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBELL-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXBEXAR-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBLANCO-L(a)rootsweb.com,
TXBORDEN-L(a)rootsweb.com, TXBOSQUE-L(a)rootsweb.com
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Windows 95 sub 10
Subject: [ALCHEROK] Mail List manners
Resent-Message-ID: <KxnryC.A.V6E.erA53(a)bl-11.rootsweb.com>
To: ALCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com
Resent-From: ALCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com
X-Mailing-List: <ALCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com> archive/latest/328
X-Loop: ALCHEROK-L(a)rootsweb.com
Precedence: list
Resent-Sender: ALCHEROK-L-request(a)rootsweb.com
Hi its me again, Bill Hocutt
If I could have one more moment of your time I would like to call your
attention to an article I wrote on the subject of Mail List Manners. The url
for the article is http//www.angelfire.com/tx2/UncleHiram/manners3.html
I am also enclosing a link to the article. <A
HREF="http://www.angelfire.com/tx2/UncleHiram/manners3.html">Mail List
Manners</A>
Again, thank you for your time and thank you for indulging me.
Bill Hocutt
==== ALCHEROK Mailing List ====
ALCHEROK-L Mailing List Archives. Search by by name, etc.
http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=alcherok
Cherokee County Alabama Web Page:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~alcherok/
Listowner's Email address - sdingler(a)mindspring.com
--part1_50784a79.25156eeb_boundary--
Information
This is the Carpenter Cousins Rootsweb. Since many Zimmermans became Carpenters, Both are discussed here along with related DNA information.