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Hello all..
Does anyone want a list/table, of the Loyalist Chases who got off the boat(s)
in St. John, New Brunswick 1783-84 ??? There are only about 9 of them, but the
lists differ as they're drawn from three different authors, DG Bell; Bertha
Wood-Holt and Esther Clark-Wright... I just tabulated them with their
information, such as where they came from, where they got their land
grants...what ship...numbers in family etc ....
It might be of some interest if you have Loyalists/Chase interests...
Derek Chase
Saint John NB
Hello:
I'm looking for the names of the parents of Jerusha CHASE who married
Reuben ELDRIDGE in southeastern MA on Feb.7,1744/45.
Any and all information is appreciated -- e-mail Joe Smith
smith.karlic(a)snet.net
Hello, all. I have a copy of this census and wanted to see if any one was
interested in this CHASE family it contains info. on. I have listed the head
of household and the state/country from which they moved to Illinois. Please
e-mail me directly for more information, as I do not subscribe to this list.
Regards,
Bonnie
*********
CHASE, William from Indiana
Hi everyone,
If you have written to me for a look-up in the 7 Generations of the
descendants of Aquila and Thomas Chase book, & I have not answered,
please resend your request! I finally have unpacked all the boxes, and
actually found the BOOK! (Will wonders never cease?)
Best regards to all,
Lil
--
Lillian Follett-Hall
lilhall(a)unix.cde.com
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7506/index.html
28031 Lois Dr.
Tavares, FL 32778
RCARRUDA(a)aol.com wrote:
>
> I am new to this list and hope some distant cousin can help.
> My 2nd great grandmother was Susan Adley Chase B. 12 Oct 1833 South Dennis,
> MA and Died 17 May 1917 in Taunton, MA as Susan Adley Coleman. Her father was
> Benoni Trip Chase of Dennis. b. 3 April 1809 Dennis.
>
> I have traced the following through the special historical book on Dennis, MA
> put out by the Mayflower Society to help track the people that were born in
> Dennis
>
> Benonie Trip Chase's father was Waren Chase b. 13 Feb 1789 in Dennis
> Waren Chase's father was Samuel Chase B. 20 Nov. 1761 in Dennis.
>
> After this I am not sure of the lineage. Can any relatives help?
Hi,
So far all my relatives have been from the Harwich Ma. area.
Do you know if the mayflower society has a book on the people of
Harwich?
Thank you,
Ellie Chase
mcarrier(a)pacbell.net
I am new to this list and hope some distant cousin can help.
My 2nd great grandmother was Susan Adley Chase B. 12 Oct 1833 South Dennis,
MA and Died 17 May 1917 in Taunton, MA as Susan Adley Coleman. Her father was
Benoni Trip Chase of Dennis. b. 3 April 1809 Dennis.
I have traced the following through the special historical book on Dennis, MA
put out by the Mayflower Society to help track the people that were born in
Dennis
Benonie Trip Chase's father was Waren Chase b. 13 Feb 1789 in Dennis
Waren Chase's father was Samuel Chase B. 20 Nov. 1761 in Dennis.
After this I am not sure of the lineage. Can any relatives help?
would you lease run the following story on your list?
we would like as many persons interested in genealogy as possible to see it,
since the projects we are proposing will be beneficial to all. membership is
open, free, to all . Visit our web page at http://www.usigs.org
By JOAN ROSE
USIGS Public Information Officer
As one-stop shopping at the Mall has simplified buying habits, founders
of a new national genealogical organization are hoping to do likewise
with integrated research sites on the internet for American root tracers.
Traditionally, American genealogists have had to rely on a paper trail in
often distant libraries, musty courthouse basements and weed grown
cemeteries to lead to their elusive ancestors. Only recently, in the last
five years, have they turned to the Internet to find information that
others have written into cyberspace for them. Internet resources have
been multiplying rapidly in the past two years, but available information
is often sketchy, always scattered and frequently without the
documentation so dear to the earnest researcher�s heart.
The United States Internet Genealogical Society in May was incorporated
as a non-profit corporation under the laws of California with four major
goals and lots of little ones. USIGS, as it will be known on the Net,
not only will seek out, index and point to all kinds of research data for
free public access online, but it will seek out funding grants and
contributions to help defray the costs of puting it there.
"The Internet will be the Genealogical Research Library of the 21st
Century," believes James Streeter, USIGS president and a descendant of
the Mayflower, who has been working on his family history for 35 years to
include 6500 individuals in 50 generations.
"USIGS brings a new concept to the genealogy community," he explained,
inasmuch as "it is dedicated to provide FREE online access to records of
interest to the entire genealogy community."
To this end, USIGS will encourage volunteers, both individuals and
groups, to transcribe their records to websites, it will correlate all
such information now online and that which is to come, and it will raise
funds to pay for costs incurred in such mammoth projects as eventually
putting online U.S. Census records, a long-time dream of many
internetters.
USIGS is not unlike an international organization, IIGS, which came into
being at the same time about two months ago, and with some overlapping
founders. The two will not compete, but will complement each other and
work together in some fields for the benefit of genealogists. USIGS,
however, will concern itself with American records, primarily of the
United States, while IIGS will be open for world-wide research.
Unlike IIGS, USIGS has a tightly structured executive branch, including a
12-member board of directors, a staff of officers who will oversee all
projects and fund-raising activities and appointed committees with
definitely-delineated duties and missions.
Besides Streeter, of Buena Park, Calif., newly-elected officers include:
Tom Ward of Columbus, Kans., vice president; Linda Lewis of Rancho
Cucamonga, Calif., secretary; and Jerry E. Dill of Emmett, Idaho,
treasurer.
Board members are Don E. Dale of Kansas, David M. Leininger of Mahomet,
Ill., and Billie McNamara of Knoxville, Tenn. , who are now holding one year
terms; Donald L. Spidell of Safford, Ariz., Ken Hollingsworth of Redlands,
Calif., John Rigdon of South Carolina, and Larry V. Stephens of Bloomington,
Ind. , now holding two year terms; and Nancy Trice of Hopkins County, KY, Pat
Smith of Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, and John G. West of Evansville,
Ind., who are now holding three year terms.
Vacancies are now being filled by appointment as worthy Web Genealogists
volunteer for membership.
USIGS has set up a web site at:
http://www.usigs.org
and is providing ongoing membership information to those who subscribe to
its members list. Committees already formed and chairmen are listed.
?volunteers are needed to assist in all of them and in the various projects
that are in process of getting started.
At this time membership is free, and all interested are encouraged to
sign on at the USIGS home page. Members will be asked to volunteer time,
talents, expertise and ideas as needed and to spread the word to their
local organizations and other online sites to assist USIGS in getting up
and running.
One of its main functions is to solicit grants from corporate sponsorship
and other sources and through tax-deductible contributions. Streeter has
indicated that "announcement of a major source of funding may be expected
soon." Any funds received will be distributed to individuals or
organizations for specific projects.
No priority list has been set up to receive first funds available, but
one major project identified by organizers has been the Census Project,
beginning perhaps with that of 1850, to put the entire census data, state
by state and county by county, on line.
Streeter emphasized that all records funded by USIGS will be available on
line free to anyone with internet access. USIGS was not set up to make
money, he stressed, but to find money to further transcription and
preservation of genealogical data at internet sites.
USIGS does not plan to duplicate work already in progress by other online
groups, such as the USGenWeb project, he noted, but to coordinate that
work to make such data readily accessible. Streeter and other officers
and directors are associated with one or more of these other
organizations in top management and/or working positions.
Work will depend largely on local volunteers who will be able to access
various physical locations, transcribe or scan records and create a site
online to store and maintain it.
As envisioned, this is a program that will take many years to bring to
fruition, and probably never will be completed. But as more and more
research sources are transferred to the internet, more and more family
tree tracers will be able to pursue their hobby at home.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Good evening,
I have just recieved an update on some genealogy books now available
on fiche. If you are interested email me and I will forward this information
on to you. I am not connected with this in any way. Just a happy customer of
theirs.
Thank you,
Always Searching
================
It's a Great Day for Research
Jack & Addie MAILTO:searchn@gte.net (Don't forget the "n" after search)
Visit our Home Page, check our surnames & many links
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