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How do we stop receiving messages!!! A friend set this up whilst he was staying with us and now we can't seem to stop receiving messages that mean nothing to us!!
Please help!!!
Ange & Wyn
2 Canyon Court
Mt Louisa QLD 4814
Australia.
07 47744846
Notice, to unsubscribe you must send the message to Cherry-L-REQUEST
(captitals mine), not just Cherry-L@rootsweb
--
Janelle Holmes
Wildair Kennels
Dripping Springs, TX
Michael Little,
I don't have any information about the Robert Greenwood Cherry, but I
was intrigued by your e mail address. My paternal grandmother was
Katie Hide, and I have hit a virtual stone wall with my research on
her. My father nor she ever talked about their families. I'm assuming
her given name was Kathleen, or Katherine, but I have no positive proof,
except for a death certificate of her daughter. She was married to JW
Jones in Fayetteville, Tenn, his second wife on 30 Nov 1886.
Would you, by any chance , have any connection?
Thank you for your time in advance.
Mary J. Marchant
Samuel Saville and John W. Cherry were the sons of William Cherry and Martha Saville.
They migrated with their parents to Washington County, Iowa somtime around 1860-1861.
William Cherry was the brother of Robert Greenwood Cherry, the son of James Cherry and Elizabeth Greenwood, and James the son of Patrick Cherry ans Elizabeth Wortman.
Michael Little halfhyde(a)aol.com
Sorry to be so late to respond to this.
Robert Greenwood Cherry was my 2nd great-granduncle. He was the son of James Cherry and Elizabeth Greenwood. James was the son of patrick Cherry and Rachel Wortman (sp?).
Am interested in corresponding with others researching these Cherry lines.
Thanks,
Michael Little halfhyde(a)aol.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Ken Robinson <kenrob1(a)prodigy.net>
Sent: Saturday, July 22, 2000 10:53:15 AM
To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Subject: [CHERRY-L] Re: Re: Carolina CHERRYs - the girls
> Thanks for the informative response, June. Do you happen to have Family
> Group Sheets on these 3 gentlemen's families?
>
> I'm thinking that might help a lot in determining the relationship between
> Rebecca, Mary, & Sarah. Thank you.
>
> Ken of Riverside, CA
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Junedeane(a)aol.com>
> To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, July 22, 2000 11:15 AM
> Subject: Re: [CHERRY-L] Carolina CHERRYs
>
>
> > Ken,
> >
> > I have in my database a Samuel Maund Cherry b. 1663 Norfolk County, VA
d.
> 16
> > May 1734 So. Branch Elizabeth River, VA m1 1684 Frances Ballentine, m2
> Gatsey
> > Ann Llewellyn. (His parents were John Cherry & Rebecca Maund)
> >
> > Their son Samuel Cherry b. 1685 Norfolk County, VA d. 14 July 1754
> Beaufort
> > County, NC m Mary Courtney.
> >
> > June
> >Here is a location that might be of help. It came in my E-mail the other
day. John Glazebrook
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4802.htm
Ancestry.com has a free database for NC marriage bonds and there are over
400 Cherry names there. Some of these will be first names, but it is worth
looking into.
NORTH CAROLINA MARRIAGE BONDS, 1741-1868
When planning to marry in eighteenth and nineteenth century North Carolina,
the
prospective groom took out a bond from the clerk of the court in the county
where the bride had her usual residence as surety that there was no legal
obstacle to the proposed marriage. On file in the North Carolina State
Archives are 170,000 marriage bonds, covering the years 1741-1868. These
records were abstracted by the Works Progress Administration. Most of the
bonds
contain the groom's name, bride's name, date of bond, bondsmen, and names of
witnesses. For those with ancestors in early North Carolina, this will be a
helpful database.
Source Information: Ancestry.com, comp. "North Carolina Marriage Bonds,
1741-1868." [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original
data:
State of North Carolina. "An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North
Carolina
State Archives." Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Division of Archives and
History,
1977.
To search this database, go to:
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4802.htm
----- Original Message -----
From: Ken Robinson <kenrob1(a)prodigy.net>
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2000 2:24:50 PM
To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Subject: Re: [CHERRY-L] CHERRY MANSION - SAVANNAH, TN - CIRCA 1830
> Hi. I'm trying to discover more about the NC CHERRY family which had 3
> ladies marry 3 related HODGES men. I know my query relates to an earlier
> time than the MANSION, but I was wondering......... Ken Robinson
> kenrob1(a)prodigy.net
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Richard Cherry <rbcherry(a)bellsouth.net>
> To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2000 5:09 PM
> Subject: Re: [CHERRY-L] CHERRY MANSION - SAVANNAH, TN - CIRCA 1830
>
>
> > Hello
> >
> > This is the first time I have found some good information. My father
will
> be 89
> > in August and was born in Savannah, TN. I have been trying to get a lot
> of
> > information from him, but the memory is not as good as it use to be. I
> intend
> > to get this information to him and see if he is aware of any of this.
> Will let
> > you know what I find out.
> >
> > Richard Cherry
> >
> > JUANITA LEWIS wrote:
> >
> > > Hi June,
> > >
> > > I'm sorry - I didn't find anything. I posted a message just now on
the
> > > Cherry Forum about the Cherry Mansion. My book did not mention it,
I'm
> > > sorry to say.
> > >
> > > Juanita Joyce Lewis
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: <Junedeane(a)aol.com>
> > > To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> > > Sent: Wednesday, July 19, 2000 7:50 AM
> > > Subject: Re: [CHERRY-L] CHERRY MANSION - SAVANNAH, TN - CIRCA 1830
> > >
> > > > A house was built on the site by James Rudd who operated a ferry on
> the
> > > river
> > > > below. David Robinson bought the site and replaced the house with
the
> one
> > > > that is there now. Robinson's son-in-law William H. Cherry improved
> and
> > > > enlarged the house.
> > > >
> > > > William Harrell Cherry was the son of Eli Cherry, grandson of Isham
> Cherry
> > > > and great grandson of Jesse Cherry of Martin County, North Carolina.
> > > >
> > > > Jesse Cherry was in the State Legislature of Martin County, NC at
the
> time
> > > > the ratification of the constitution was being put to a vote. Isham
> went
> > > to
> > > > Hardin County, TN in 1819 and was one of the first magistrates in
the
> > > Court
> > > > of Pleas and Quarter Sessions and was its chairman. Eli was a man
of
> > > > prominence in Hardin County. William Harrell Cherry was a Union
> > > sympathizer
> > > > and thus was a host to Grant before the battle of Shiloh.
> > > >
> > > > Mary Ann (Cherry) Kennedy Coppage was my gggg grandmother and a
sister
> to
> > > > Isham Cherry.
> > > >
> > > > June
> > > >I'm finding this fastinating in that one of my N.C.aunts who was a
cherry married a hodges.> >
XENIA TORCH-LIGHT
FEBRUARY 4, 1852
XENIA, OHIO
GREENE COUNTY
MARRIED
On Tuesday evening 26th ult. by Rev. R.D. HARPER, Mr. Robert CHERRY
to
Miss Mary Ann LEAMAN, both of Greene County.
Debbie
I have no connection
________________________________________________________________
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET!
Juno now offers FREE Internet Access!
Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit:
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XENIA TORCH-LIGHT
WEDNESDAY - APRIL 29, 1863
XENIA, OHIO
GREENE COUNTY
DIED
At Vicksburgh, February 5, 1863, of remittant bilious fever, Samuel
S.
CHERRY in the 23rd year of his age. Also at the same place on the 24th of
March of pleuratic fever, John W. CHERRY, in the 24th year of his age.
The deceased were sons of William and Martha CHERRY, formerly of Greene
County, but recently of Washington, Iowa. At the call of their country,
both enlisted in the 25th Iowa Regiment under the command of General
SHERMAN. Sometime previous to their enlistment, these two brothers
connected themselves with the U.P. Church at Washington. They enlisted
under the banner of the cross together, and in the service of their
country together, they went down to the grave almost at the same time,
and having been exemplary and pious young men, we have good reason to
hope that they have together entered thay better world where partings are
unknown, and now rest in the joy of the Lord.
Debbie
I have no connection with this surname, I just found this article and
thought it might be of interest to someone on the list.
________________________________________________________________
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET!
Juno now offers FREE Internet Access!
Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit:
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Ken,
On the Family Tree Maker, World Family Tree CDs from Broderbund Software
Inc., you will find an extensive genealogy of this family in Vol. 3, Family
1004 and Vol. 17, Family 466.
Go to the Family Tree Maker webpage to get all of the information to get the
CDs or to subscribe to get the information online.
June
Those NC Cherrys and Hodges are probably related to the Cherrys and
Hodges in Norfolk Co., VA.
Sue
On Fri, 21 Jul 2000 14:24:50 -0400 "Ken Robinson" <kenrob1(a)prodigy.net>
writes:
> Hi. I'm trying to discover more about the NC CHERRY family which had 3
> ladies marry 3 related HODGES men. I know my query relates to an
earlier
> time than the MANSION, but I was wondering......... Ken Robinson
> kenrob1(a)prodigy.net
>
________________________________________________________________
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET!
Juno now offers FREE Internet Access!
Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit:
http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.
Ken,
I have in my database a Samuel Maund Cherry b. 1663 Norfolk County, VA d. 16
May 1734 So. Branch Elizabeth River, VA m1 1684 Frances Ballentine, m2 Gatsey
Ann Llewellyn. (His parents were John Cherry & Rebecca Maund)
Their son Samuel Cherry b. 1685 Norfolk County, VA d. 14 July 1754 Beaufort
County, NC m Mary Courtney.
June
Hi. My ineptitude know no bounds! Anyway. I have 3 CHERRYs who m. HODGES men during 1700s in Carolina. I'm hoping someone can tie them together.
1. Rebecca CHERRY b. NC, m. bet 1743-1747 Marlboro Co., SC John B. HODGES b. 1720 Isle of Wight Co., VA
Rebecca reportedly was a sister to Mary and their parents were Lemuel Moye CHERRY & Frances BALLENTINE
Rebecca & John B. had 7 children, one of whom provided a husband for
2. Mary CHERRY (somebody had a sense of humor) m. Henry HODGES
This couple had one child who's name is known, William HODGES b. 1755 Marlboro Co., SC; d. 1832 same place
3. Sarah CHERRY m. 29 Dec 1796 Capt. George HODGES b. 1769
Sarah's parents were George CHERRY & ??? MAGEE
Capt. George's parents were John HODGES & Anna MAGEE. How were MAGEEs related???
I kinda doubt Mary m. her own nephew - so are there 2 Marys, and the sister and daughter-in-law are not one and the same???
Lemuel Moye CHERRY & Frances BALLENTINE had the following children (which I garnered from Ged.com sites, etc.)
Rebecca, Mary, Courtney, William, John, plus 7 more sons and 2 more daughters all of whom have names unknown to me.
Lemuel Moye had 2 brothers - Aaron & Lemuel Samuel
Aaron CHERRY m. Mary Pierce and they had the following children
Sarah, Rebecca, Frances, Theophilus, Erastus, Robert, George, Solomon, & Thomas
Was this the Sarah who m. Capt. George? Was this the George who m. ??? MAGEE???
Lemuel Samuel CHERRY m. 1736 in VA Mary Courtney
Did this couple have children fitting into the above equation?
Can anyone help me out, here?? Thanks. Ken Robinson in Riverside, CA kenrob1(a)prodigy.net
Hello
Some of you might like to take up this offer from Ancestry. I have found
some good information there. If it gets too busy just give it an hour or two
and try again.
Gaila Merrington
Cherry List Owner
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ancestry Daily News" <Ancestry_Daily_News(a)anclist001.ancestry.com>
To: "Ancestry Daily News Subscriber" <merring(a)bigpond.net.au>
Sent: Thursday, 20 July 2000 2:01 AM
Subject: Special ALERT: Ancestry.com Free Access
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I am new to this list..........and I am looking for
information as to when the ancestors of Isham Cherry b abt
1778 first arrived in this country and the name of the ship
if it is known......and from where they came from
Isham is the son of Jesse Cherry b. 07 04 1749 and
Elizabeth Gainer.
.............
......
Hi Bebe,
I just now posted a message about the Chery Mansion on the Cherry forum.
Juanita Joyce Lewis
----- Original Message -----
From: <SmoothMSBabe(a)aol.com>
To: <CHERRY-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, July 18, 2000 10:25 PM
Subject: [CHERRY-L] CHERRY MANSION - SAVANNAH, TN - CIRCA 1830
> Hi, List!
>
> I had promised my mom that I would try to see if anyone knew enough about
the
> Cherry Mansion to try to link it to our Cherry family. I just found a
> Christmas card with the following information on it while going through
her
> things following her death. Now that I have taken too long to do it for
her,
> I would like to know for myself. Any help would be appreciated. The card
> reads as follows:
>
> THE CHERRY MANSION
> Circa 1830
> Savannah, Tennessee
>
> General Ulysses S. Grant was seated for an early breakfast with his staff
in
> the dining room of the Cherry Mansion. The day was Sunday, April 6, 1862.
> His Army ofthe Tennessee was camped several miles south on the opposite
bank
> of the river around Pittsburgh Landing and Shiloh Church, with a rear
guard
> at Crump Landing, located about halfway between Savannah and Pittsburgh
> Landing. They were waiting for General Buell and his Army of the Ohio to
> arrive from Nashville, and the combined forces would attack Corinth,
> Mississippi, a railroad center.
>
> Grant was about to drink his first sip of coffee when he heard distant
cannon
> fire. "Gentlemen," he said as he put his cup down without drinking, "the
> ball is in motion. Let's be off." He sent word to Buell to march
> immediately to the point on the river opposite Pittsburgh Landing.
Boarding
> the steamer "Tigress", they then rushed to the battle scene.
>
> Mr. W. H. Cherry was owner of the Cherry Mansion at the time of the Civil
> War. Even though he owned slaves, he was a loyalist and volunteered his
> mansion for use as headquarters for Union officers.
>
> Two Union generals, W. H. L. Wallace and C. F. Smith, died at the Cherry
> Mansion. Another general, Lew Wallace, a guest at Cherry, later authored
the
> novel Ben Hur.
>
> The Cherry Mansion appears today much as it did then. It is now owned by
> gracious Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guinn, Jr., who have maintained it in much of
its
> original state and with some of its original furniture, including a desk
used
> by Grant. The bricks of the 18-inch thick walls were made by slaves on
the
> riverbank, and the mansion and rock wall were also built using slave
labor.
> It is interesting to note that the house is built on a tiered Indian
mound,
> which itself would provide some fascinating hours of study for a history
buff.
>
> I have no idea how old this card is or who owns the home now or anything
else
> about the home. Again, I would appreciate any information.
>
> Thanks in advance!
>
> Bebe Roper Byerly
>