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I've been very fortunate and had some success so far, researching my
father's side of my family: ARNETT/ARNOTT in Monroe County KY, and NETHERTON
in Clay County TN. I've also managed to research successfully some of their
ancestors' lines back quite far (all of them to at least the 1700's, and
some back to the 1500's): e.g., POLAND, DENTON, FORD, JOBE, and PLUMLEE.
I've identified the following places they have lived in the U.S. and the
Colonies: Orange County (Goshen), NY; MD; VA; WV(pre-Civil War VA); IL; and
IN. I also know some of them are from Germany and others are from various
countries in Great Britain. If anyone needs help with those names, let
me know, and I'll see if I have anything that would be of any interest or
assistance to you. You're all welcome to whatever I have that you'd like to
have.
On the other hand, I haven't been nearly as fortunate researching my
mother's side of my family. I believe I have found the two lines of my
maternal grandmother's family: her father Frederick GROENINGER (who way
probably born near Evansville IN), and his father Frederick ("Fritz") and
mother Juliana (who were both born in Germany
in the early 1800's and probably came to IN in the 1850's after they had
married); and
her mother Margaret A (Ann?) EDWARDS, and her father Peter and mother
Lucinda OWENS (EDWARDS lived in KY by no later than the mid-1850's and was
married in
Wayne Co. KY to Lucinda who was from IL). Any further help on tracing those
lines back to the 1700's or further, would be greatly appreciated.
=========>But my maternal grandfather's side of my father is still largely a
mystery to me. Researching them has been a little tough because they're
relatively common surnames, especially CARTER.
My mother's father was Roy Brockman CARTER, b. July 13, 1895 in Southern IL
(probably); m. Ella Mae GROENINGER on October 1, 1914 (I think this was a
fabricated figure to hide the result of a certain indiscretion of my two
grandparents); d. March 19, 1960, in Danville IL. Although I believe they
started their married lives somewhere in Southern Illinois, Roy eventually
got a job as a mailman on the railroad route between Chicago and Cairo IL.
Danville IL was in the center of that route, so Roy and Ella relocated to
Danville sometime before my mother Betty J. CARTER was born in 1931.
Roy's parents were William Lafayette CARTER, b. abt. June 5, 1875; m.
Margaret Annette McMURTRY on May 30, 1893; d. February abt. July 28, 1950
(probably all somewhere in Southern Illinois). I don't have Margaret's date
of birth, but I believe she died on February 1, 1942.
I believe William and his wife raised their family somewhere in Southern
Illinois, but it could have been in Southern Indiana or somewhere in KY.
Both of them could well have been born, lived their whole lives, died, and
are buried in Southern Illinois--probably mid- to East Southern Illinois.
William Lafayette CARTER'S father may have been John Brockman CARTER. Once
source told me she believed either William or his father (John) was one of a
set of triplets. Unfortunately, no dates or places regarding the various
events in his life are known to me.
Due to its being such a common name, I've had very limited success
researching it up to now. I'd love to find a match for Roy B. or William L.
CARTER. Although I'm almost positive the name is British--though I suppose
it may be a modified form of the French name CARTIER--I don't know whether
it's English, Scottish, Irish, or perhaps even something else. I'll just
bet CARTER is an old, established name with a large, interesting history,
many of whose descendants still exist somewhere in Great Britain today.
Hope to here from someone soon.
Thanks everyone. I promise my future messages won't be so long. I just
wanted to introduce myself in this one.
John B. Arnett, Sr.
lifemaster(a)email.msn.com
"It's a terrible thing to lose your mind."
---- J. Danforth Quayle, former Vice President of the United States
I am searching for Bitha Carter who married John Brigman in 1843 in
Robeson County, NC.
I am also searching for information for Britton Brigman (born about
1806) who married Catherine ???? and Noah Brigman, b. 1843 who married
Mary Frances Prevatt on 13 Mar 1865 in Robeson County, NC.
Thank you for any assistance you can give.
Lois Moore
Letting you know that I will be unsubscribing as we will be leaving for
vacation tomorrow, and would rather not have a large log of letters on my
return.
Last year I had over a thousand when I returned, and don`t want that
to happen again.
Enjoy ur selves and catch U later.
Happy Trails.
Jack Carter
Can anyone tell me about the following.
Benjamin Carter m'd Barsheba Bough/Baugh in 1818 and Caswell Carter m'd
Barbara Linebaugh in 1838 Both were married in Green, TN. what I need is
Barsheba was she the same person. The reason is that Barsheba who m'r
Caswell Carter in 1838 have two children born in 1834 and 1836. Help me
please. janet
Cousins,
The following message was send by Sandi Gorin to the KYRESEARCH list she
hosts. I read her message, and thought that it was appropriate to forward
her message to our lists, as the changes she refers to will also affect the
CARTER / HARDIN & WALLACE family lists.
Chuck Carter
Host / Listowner
CARTER-L(a)rootsweb.com
HARDIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
WALLACE-L(a)rootsweb.com
*********************************************
>Resent-Date: Thu, 22 Jun 2000 06:16:39 -0700
>X-Original-Sender: sgorin(a)glasgow-ky.com Thu Jun 22 06:16:09 2000
>X-Sender: sgorin(a)mail.glasgow-ky.com
>X-Mailer: Windows Eudora Light Version 3.0.1 (32)
>Date: Thu, 22 Jun 2000 08:14:47 -0500
>Old-To: KYRESEARCH(a)rootsweb.com
>From: Sandi Gorin <sgorin(a)glasgow-ky.com>
>Subject: CHANGE IN ROOTSWEB
>To: KYRESEARCH-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Resent-From: KYRESEARCH-L(a)rootsweb.com
>X-Mailing-List: <KYRESEARCH-L(a)rootsweb.com> archive/latest/295
>X-Loop: KYRESEARCH-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Resent-Sender: KYRESEARCH-L-request(a)rootsweb.com
>
>I am sending a special post this morning to let you know that it has been
>announced that RootsWeb.com has been acquired by Myfamily.com, which has
>been known more familiarly as Ancestry.com until recently.
>
>Dr.Brian Leverich and his wife Karen Isaacson, who
>founded RootsWeb some years ago, have been unable to meet the financial
>demands required to keep RootsWeb afloat. Although millions of people have
>availed themselves of the services of RootsWeb, only a very small
>percentage have contributed toward the goal of keeping RootsWeb a small but
>viable sole proprietorship type of operation. Last year, RootsWeb chalked
>up a huge financial loss, and it has simply become impossible for them to
>continue on as they have done up to this point.
>
>We have been assured that nothing will change insofar as the RootsWeb
>services are concerned. All items will remain free, including the 19,000
>mail lists served by RootsWeb, as well as all of the other services which
>RootsWeb has provided. There will be no change in the administrative team,
>with Brian and Karen still heading up the RootsWeb.com system, supported by
>volunteer staff.
>
>Realistically, however, I think we should be prepared, somewhere down the
>road, for some substantial changes to occur, since Myfamily.com is, after
>all, a for-profit corporation(albeit one of the better ones in the field of
>genealogy), and RootsWeb.com, in its current configuration, will always be
>a financial loss to them. Hopefully, that will be offset by the additional
>revenue which Myfamily.com may realize through its association with
>RootsWeb, and if that turns out to be the case, then the long term outlook
>for maintaining the status quo looks more favorable. Only time will tell.
>
>This is a for your information for this list and I will keep you informed.
>
>Sandi
>
>
>Col. Sandi Gorin, 205 Clements, Glasgow, KY 42141 (270) 651-9114
> Member: Glasgow-Barren Co Chamber of Commerce
>
>Publishing: http://members.delphi.com/gorin1/index.html
>TIPS: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Tips
>KYBIOS: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Ky/Bios
>
>
>==== KYRESEARCH Mailing List ====
**********************************************************
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\\/ ~ ~ \//
( @ @ )
+----------------oOOo-- (_) --oOOo--------------+
| Charles E. Carter |
| P.O. Box #436, |
| Warrenville, IL 60555-0436 |
| cetracer(a)ameritech.net |
+----------------oooO---------------------------+
( )
\ ( Oooo
\_) ( )
) /
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I have been searching several years for an Isaac Carter, b. 1800 NC. Somehow,
he traveled to Wayne County, Indiana, where he married Sarah Jane Foreman on
February 7, 1822. They then moved to Fayette County, and had children named
Bryant, Wm. Harrison, Emily Jane, Mary, Isaac F, and Marion Vincent.
Does anyone know of this Isaac Carter, and who his parents were? I cannot
connect him with anyone or any place in NC. Help!!
Jack
Don't know if this will help you can get an idea from his siblings when he
was born. thanks Glen Carter
WILLIAM M. CARTER was born August 21, 1760 in Amherst County Virginia, and
died October 15, 1842 in Ohio County Kentucky. He married (1) SARAH
CATHERINE WILLIAMS April 04, 1782 in Amherst County Virginia, daughter of
AMOS WILLIAMS and DORCAS CAMDEN. She was born Bet. 1760 - 1765 in Amherst
County Virginia, and died July 30, 1809 in Ohio County Kentucky. He married
(2) SARAH WILLIAMS January 24, 1811. She was born May 23, 1799, and died
November 19, 1865.
Notes for WILLIAM M. CARTER:
His will was written March 20, 1835 and probated 1842 in Ohio County
Kentucky. He was a Revolutionary War Soldier and drew a pension in 1832
(w25391-VA). He lived in Carter County Tennessee and moved to Washington
County Kentucky and from there to Ohio County Kentucky in 1802/3.
Children of WILLIAM CARTER and CATHERINE WILLIAMS are:
2. i. MARY CARTER, b. February 02, 1783; d. July 21, 1867, Daviess County
Kentucky.
3. ii. JOHN CARTER, b. May 28, 1787.
iii. MOSES CARTER, b. January 02, 1790; m. ANN THORP, December 23,
1817.
iv. FANNY G. CARTER, b. September 22, 1793; d. October 09, 1875, Marion
County Illinois; m. DAVID JERREL KELLY, February 20, 1810; d. August 14, 1834.
More About DAVID JERREL KELLY:
Occupation: Baptist Minister
v. PEGGY CARTER, m. ROBY JACKSON, March 04, 1814.
vi. WILLIAM A. CARTER, b. March 24, 1799; m. HANNAH HAYNES, May 02, 1824.
vii. DELILAH CARTER, b. March 05, 1801; m. LANDON C. KELLY, October
06, 1825.
viii. ABRAHAM CARTER, b. March 05, 1801; d. January 27, 1867; m.
ELIZABETH FELIX, February 07, 1828.
More About ABRAHAM CARTER:
Cemetery: Burton - Near Boston Daviess County Kentucky.
Children of WILLIAM CARTER and SARAH WILLIAMS are:
ix. OTHO CARTER.
x. REMUS CARTER.
More About REMUS CARTER:
Residence: Helena Arkansas
xi. MARTHA CARTER, m. GOEBEL M. MCDANIEL, November 15, 1832.
4. xii. GEORGE WILLIAM CARTER, b. January 20, 1816, Ohio County Kentucky;
d. April 07, 1895, Ohio County Kentucky.
xiii. DORCAS CARTER, b. August 11, 1818; d. November 08, 1876; m.
EDWARD BURTON, November 16, 1835; b. June 29, 1814; d. January 03, 1884.
More About DORCAS CARTER:
Cemetery: Burton - Near Boston Daviess County Kentucky
More About EDWARD BURTON:
Cemetery: Burton - Near Boston Daviess County Kentucky.
Looking for information on these Carters that moved from Kentucky in the
1800's
Remus Carter moved to Helena Arkansas
Joshua Jeems Carter was born February 22, 1852 in Kentucky, and died March
06, 1928. He married Sarah A. Eudaley May 21, 1874 in Ohio County Kentucky.
She was born 1855 in Tennessee. Moved to Texas.
Children of JOSHUA CARTER and SARAH EUDALEY are:
i. ARTHUR10 CARTER.
ii. THOMAS CARTER.
iii. LESTER CARTER.
iv. ERWIN CARTER.
v. IONA CARTER.
vi. ELLA CARTER.
vii. ALICE CARTER.
I found this archive mail from 1997. I hope Nancy is still on this list. Do
we know if Parthenia Rutland, daughter of Issac Carter, wife of Shadrach
Rutland had any connections to Rockingham County NC?
Bill Carter
http://CarterHomePage.com
From: <Unab2(a)aol.com>
Subject: Carter Family - TN
Date: Fri, 17 Jan 1997 14:14:33 -0500 (EST)
>From earlier Carter message, continued:
"Henry Clay Carter was an Attorney-General of Tennessee. He was the son of
Thomas Carter of Guilford Co., NC and Tennessee."
"Thomas Carter was the son of Isaac Carter, who married Mary, dau. of Col.
Joel Lane of Raleigh, NC, and granddau. of Col. John Hinton of Wake Co.,
NC."
"Isaac Carter (father unknown) was the grandson of Robert Carter. Robert
Carter was the son of Joseph Carter and wife Catherine Stevens Carter. He
was born at "Barford" Corotoman, VA 12 Aug 1735. In 1755 Robert removed to
Bertie Co., NC. He served in the Revolution in Capt. Clement Hall's Co,
2nd
NC Bat. commanded by Col. Patten. He was accomanied in this war by his son
Isaac."
"Children - Robert Carter's children: Isaac, George, Robert, Michael,
Rachel, Olive."
"Joseph Carter, father of Robert, was the second son of Thomas Carter Jr.
He
was born 1696 and died in 1751, Spottsylvania Co., VA, married Catherine
Stevens, dau. of James Stevens of King and Queen Co., VA. He had six sons
and two daughters. Their youngest son was Robert. Joseph's Will was dated
19 FEb, 1750 and proved 7 May 1751."
"Robert Carter's will prov. Nov 1784, Bertie Co., NC. Dated 30th of Aug.
1783. Names his son Isaac, son George, son Robert, dau. Rachel, dau. Olive
and son Michael. Signed "Robert Carter" Seal. Witnesses: James Purvis,
Mathew Hodges and Alan Purvis."
"Robert Carter's sister, Mary Elizabeth Carter, married James Davis at 16
yrs
lived in Spottsylvania Co., VA."
"Isaac Carter died in Hertford, NC 8 Jul 1792. His wife was Ruth ????."
"Children: 1) Isaac; 2) Lazarus; 3) Hugh; 4) Josiah m. Winnie Holloman; 5)
James, m. Dolly Cotton; 6) Parthenia m. Shadrach Rutland; and 7) Martha
Carter.
Other Carters - one of my cousins, very elderly now, had started researching
this name and in 1972 received this information from a researcher she had
hired:
DAR PATRIOT INDEX - Carters from Virginia: Barnabas; Charles (4); Dale,
Edward (2); Ezekiel, George (2); Henry, James, Jesse (3), John (10), Joseph
(5), Merryman, Obadiah, Peter (2), Phillip, Povall, Raleigh, Richard (2),
Robert (2), Samuel, Solomon, Theodric, Thomas (5), William (3), Wormeley.
HISTORICAL REGISTER OF VIRGINIANS IN THE REVOLUTION, by John H. Gwathmey,
pub. 1938 - 114 Carter men listed.
Barren Co., KY Tax Records 1817 - 1834: Carters:
1817 - Carters
George, William, Henry, Robert Jr., Gibson, Robert Sr., Mansfield, Jonathan,
Phillip, John, James, Carden (Landen?), John, Daniel.
1819 - Carters
James, James Jr., Landon, Joseph, Willian, Henry, George
1820 - Carters
Landon, James Jr., James, William, Henry, George, Phillip
1821 - Carters
Philip, William, George, Henry, James, Landrum (sic), James Jr.
1822 - Carters
Philip, Landen, James Sr., James Jr., William, George, Henry
1823 - Carters
Henry, William, James Sr., James Jr., Landend (sic), Philip
1824 - same as 1823
1825 - Carters
same as 1823 but also Edmund
1826 same as 1825
1827 & 1828 same
1829 - same as 1825/1823 but shows George with 5 children, William with 5
children, James Jr. with 2 children, James with 2 children, and Philip with
one.
1833
Beverly, Philip, Philip Jr., Jane, William, John, Priscilla, George, Henry
Sr., Henry Jr., James Jr., James Sr. or Jr., Edmund, Landen (sic).
1834
John Cooney(?), agent for the heirs of Foster Carter, deceased, George,
Henry, Henry, William, Philip, Philip Jr., Jane, Pricilla (sic), Joseph,
Landon, James Sr., Edmund, James Jr.
I will send more later - need to let my typing fingers rest - Nancy
________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
I looked up the site you typed in concerning the Declaration of Independence
and you said there were four since last July. My search said there weren't
any. Nancy
-----Original Message-----
From: Wyn Achenbaum <wynach(a)optonline.net>
To: CARTER-L(a)rootsweb.com <CARTER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Tuesday, June 20, 2000 6:07 PM
Subject: Re: [CARTER-L] WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM?
>Friends,
>
>I've received many copies of this because there is a "Carter Braxton"
>mentioned, and I have been using Carter as a search criterion on PML. I've
>also received a longish refutation of it, with corrections of a number of
>misstatements of fact, and while I won't burden the list with it, I'd be
>happy to send it off-list to anyone who is interested. The gist of it is
>that this was something Paul Harvey did in 1956, and that versions have
>appeared in many places since then. There is a bibliography at the
>end. (It runs 11KB.) But before we present it to our children as factual,
>we should check it out!
>
>If you search at http://www.urbanlegends.com/search/search.html#tafkac for
>"Declaration of Independence" you'll find a series of 4 (numbered) posts
>from last July discussing this one. They seem to be reasonably consistent
>with the refutation I received via PML.
>
>Wyn Achenbaum, replying to what J. E. Leonard wrote at about 03:36 PM
>6/20/2000 -0500:
>
>>I got this from one of the other lists I belong to. I thought it might
>>fit in with our research of our families and their history and because
>>of the Fourth of July rapidly approaching. I know that this isn't
>>exactly specific to genealogy, but thought all might find it
>>interesting.
>>
>>
>> WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM?
>>
>>Have you ever wondered what happened to the 56 men who signed the
>>Declaration of Independence?
>
Dear List Members,
Has anyone heard of the following stuff that I am sending in to share? I can't do it right now with things like five kids ages 3-19, husband off to war in Russia for 6 months, makes me a bit unfocused these days. I'll really be sunk when the oldest daughter leaves for college in Aug. I will be left with the laziest kids on earth. I will share this information in hopes that somebody else will have the time and share their knowledge with me or the list.
The Internet has reference works, classes, and tutorials teching proper methods of research and documentation. These include the FamilySearchGuide at www.familysearch.org/sg and Online University at www.genealogy.com/university.html and the Learning Center at www.ancestry.com/learn.main.htm
With the changing times, I think we all could use a tune up.
I hope this helps, I know I need it!
Rhonda Wall
Friends,
I've received many copies of this because there is a "Carter Braxton"
mentioned, and I have been using Carter as a search criterion on PML. I've
also received a longish refutation of it, with corrections of a number of
misstatements of fact, and while I won't burden the list with it, I'd be
happy to send it off-list to anyone who is interested. The gist of it is
that this was something Paul Harvey did in 1956, and that versions have
appeared in many places since then. There is a bibliography at the
end. (It runs 11KB.) But before we present it to our children as factual,
we should check it out!
If you search at http://www.urbanlegends.com/search/search.html#tafkac for
"Declaration of Independence" you'll find a series of 4 (numbered) posts
from last July discussing this one. They seem to be reasonably consistent
with the refutation I received via PML.
Wyn Achenbaum, replying to what J. E. Leonard wrote at about 03:36 PM
6/20/2000 -0500:
>I got this from one of the other lists I belong to. I thought it might
>fit in with our research of our families and their history and because
>of the Fourth of July rapidly approaching. I know that this isn't
>exactly specific to genealogy, but thought all might find it
>interesting.
>
>
> WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM?
>
>Have you ever wondered what happened to the 56 men who signed the
>Declaration of Independence?
I have an 1860 Holmes Co., Fl. census that list an adult son in the home
of his parents with a notation under occupation as "serving in Georgia".
Since the Civil War did not begin until later, what type of service
might this have been? Where might I locate records of this service?
Also, since this family were slave owners what might have happened when
the war started? Can anyone offer any help on this matter? Any
suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks, Donnis
When time which steals our years away.. shall steal our pleasures too...
memories of the past remain...and half our joys renew...
I didn't mean to set off a debate about LDS data accuracy, but there
have been some good points made. I am thankful for this data also, but
I try to independently verify it whenever I can. I once posted
something on another list in a genuine attempt to be helpful and was
given a lecture about passing along inaccurate data, so I am more
careful now. Glen, I'm glad you found the second wife of William Carter
helpful. By the way, it looks as if the two wives were sisters or
cousins....
Gail
I got this from one of the other lists I belong to. I thought it might
fit in with our research of our families and their history and because
of the Fourth of July rapidly approaching. I know that this isn't
exactly specific to genealogy, but thought all might find it
interesting.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM?
Have you ever wondered what happened to the 56 men who signed the
Declaration of Independence?
Five signers were captured by the British as traitors and tortured
before they died.
Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned.
Two lost their sons serving in the Revolutionary Army, another had two
sons captured.
Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or hardships of the
Revolutionary War.
They signed and they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred honor.
What kind of men were they?
Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were
farmers and large plantation owners; men of means, well educated. But
they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well that the
penalty would be death if they were captured.
Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy planter and trader, saw his ships
swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home and
properties to pay his debts, and died in rags.
Thomas McKeam was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move
his family almost constantly. He served in the Congress without pay,
and his family was kept in hiding. His possessions were taken from him,
and poverty was his reward.
Vandals or soldiers looted the properties of Dillery, Hall, Clymer,
Walton, Gwinnett, Heyward, Ruttledge, and Middleton.
At the battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson, Jr., noted that the British
General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters.
He quietly urged General George Washington to open fire. The home was
destroyed, and Nelson died bankrupt.
Francis Lewis had his home and properties destroyed. The enemy jailed
his wife, and she died within a few months.
John Hart was driven from his wife's bedside as she was dying. Their 13
children fled for their lives. His fields and his gristmill were laid
to waste. For more than a year, he lived in forests and caves,
returning home to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few
weeks later, he died from exhaustion and a broken heart.
Norris and Livingston suffered similar fates.
Such were the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These
were not wild-eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men
of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty
more.
Standing talk straight, and unwavering, they pledged: "For the support
of this declaration, with firm reliance on the protection of the divine
providence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor."
They gave you and me a free and independent America. The history books
never told you a lot about what happened in the Revolutionary War. We
didn't fight just the British. We were British subjects at that time
and we fought our own government!
Some of us take these liberties so much for granted, but we shouldn't.
So, take a few minutes while enjoying your 4th of July Holiday and
silently thank these patriots. It's not much to ask for the price they
paid. Remember: Freedom is never free!
I hope you will show your support by please sending this to as many
people as you can. It's time we get the word out that patriotism is NOT
a sin, and the Fourth of July has more to it than beer, picnics, and
baseball games.
I have only sent messages directly to the list. All messages I receive
from the list say they are from individuals but the subject alway begins
[Carter-L]. I am not sure if this is because of the system I am using,
but I had assumed that everyone's messages from the list came this way.
Below I have cut and pasted the heading from Rhonda's message as an
example:
Can anyone explain to me exactly what the problem could be, or how I
might correct it.
Thanks, Donnis
From: dionwall(a)codenet.net (Dion Wall) Date: Tue, Jun 20, 2000,
10:54am (EDT-2) To: DonnisRae(a)webtv.net (Donnis Key) Subject: Re:
[CARTER-L] Re:Accuracy of LDS records & all other records aswell
When time which steals our years away.. shall steal our pleasures too...
memories of the past remain...and half our joys renew...
Rhonda,
Tell us more about this program the Master Genealogist. Where are you
getting it and how much does it cost? I have been wanting to get a
program. There are so many.
thanks,
Ramona