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Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/igI.2ACEB/1013.1.1
Message Board Post:
My gg grandfather, Wm Newton Christian, son of Drury and Sarah Christian came from Ga to Ark. Can not find any info on Drury except marriage records, land lottery etc. Can not put Sarah (Stinchcomb) with her parents. Any help would be appreciated. Carroll Bolton If possible please e-mail me with info.
I am looking for information on Emmett Fletcher Christian. Born September 09, 1896. Died March 1986 (I think). Married Lottie G. Chambless.
Children: Jack Christian, Charles Bennett Christian, Sr., Roy Ardell Christian, Betty Lois Christian. Some where I was given information that states Emmett's Father's name is Charles Frederick Christian, though I have been unable to find any information to support this. I do not know where he was born or lived.
Charles Bennett Christian, Sr. is my grandfather.
David Christian
genealogy(a)flash.net
dpcbb(a)flash.net
Thanks one question the wires aren't connected together after being cut
apart. One wire in each hand,
Annie
----- Original Message -----
From: vhowery <vhowery(a)sbcglobal.net>
To: <CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 1:02 PM
Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
> Annie, clothes metal hangers 2 straighten them and then bend as they told
> you..you want the stiff metal hangers not the real lite weight ones....
> Marie in Missouri...
> Marie Worley-Howery
> ("""")
> Up to my neck ( ^(^) in Brickwalls
> ------------------\ O /---------------------
> HELP!
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Annie Presley" <annep(a)bright.net>
> To: <CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 6:45 AM
> Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
>
>
> > Guess I'm just plan dumb but never heard of coat hangers. Can't seem to
> get
> > in my mind how to
> > get them fixed ready to dowsing. We have a well that was water witched
but
> I
> > wasn't there to see
> > how it was done. I do know a branch from a tree was used. Are special
tree
> > branches used or
> > does a certain kind of tree work. If I can get me some rods fixed I am
> going
> > to try this. Annie
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: <Ascjaxfl(a)aol.com>
> > To: <CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> > Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 12:36 AM
> > Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
> >
> >
> > > The dowsing system has been around for a long time and I can attest to
> the
> > > fact it absolutely works. Recently, I was in Oak Grove Cemetery in
> > Americus,
> > > Ga. and helped the Cemetery Clerk locate several grave sites and
> identify
> > the
> > > sex of the several others, including two small boys. I have tested
> > repeatedly
> > > at cemeteries. It is 100 per cent accurate if you follow these
> > procedures. IT
> > > WILL TAKE A LITTLE PRACTICE.
> > >
> > > All you need are two coat hangers or two welding rods. Clip the neck
> off
> > two
> > > coat hangers and straighten them so that you have two long pieces
(about
> 3
> > > feet). Bend the ends downward about 5 inches at 45 degrees. They
will
> > look
> > > like an extraordinarily tall "L" after the bends are made.
> > >
> > > For a test, get in an area where there is a known grave. Stand back
> from
> > the
> > > site about 10 feet. Hold your coat hangers (rods) like you would a
gun,
> > with
> > > the long ends pointing away from the body. With your elbows at your
> > sides,
> > > grasp the bent ends of the rods loosely, but tight enough that the
long
> > ends
> > > are parallel to the ground and the tips of the rods about 18 inches
> apart.
> > Walk
> > > very slowly towards the grave site; as you get closer the rods will
> begin
> > to
> > > cross. When you are directly over the grave, the rods will be
> completely
> > > crossed. If you squeeze them too tight, they will not work, and,
above
> > all, do
> > > not put your thumbs up on the top of the rods. Keep your thumbs
around
> > your
> > > forefingers. If it doesn't work for your initially, you are doing
> > something
> > > wrong. Try again and vary your grips on the rods and approach the
> grave
> > more
> > > slowly. Do not try to influence the movement of the rods; let them
move
> > > independently.
> > >
> > > To determine the sex of the deceased, stand directly over the grove
and
> > take
> > > one of the rods and balance it on your forefinger with the long end
> > extending
> > > to the ground. Do not touch the rod with anything but the forefinger
on
> > > which the rod is balanced. This will usually be about 1 inch from the
> > bend. With
> > > the tip of the long end held about 6 inches above the ground, the rod
> will
> > > slowly begin to rotate. If the deceased is a male, the rod will
rotate
> > > clockwise. If the deceased is a female, the rod will rotate counter
> > clockwise. The
> > > rotation will make a swing of about 2 to 3 inches. If you want to
test
> > this,
> > > go to a cemetery where you have markers identifying the deceased as a
> male
> > or
> > > female. Test it there. You will get a confirming test. If you want
> to
> > do
> > > another test, have a family member lay on the floor and go through the
> sex
> > > determination test. The rod works equally well with living people and
> you
> > will get
> > > the same reading with a male (clockwise) or female (counter
clockwise).
> > >
> > > While in the cemetery in Americus, the clerk escorted me to an area
> where
> > > there were cremated remains and asked for another test. The tests
were
> > accurate
> > > again, but the signals from the rods were not quite as strong with
> > cremated
> > > remains.
> > >
> > > A lot of theories are floating around as to how and why the dowsing
rods
> > > work. While no scientific theory has been confirmed, I am of the
> opinion
> > that
> > > the rods act much like the old rabbit ears on your TV. They pick up a
> > signal
> > > and give you a reading. Whatever kind of signal a person had when
> he/she
> > was
> > > alive apparently is retained after death.
> > >
> > > Incidentally, you can also identify deceased children through the use
of
> > the
> > > signals. This has to be done with a series of approaches to the grave
> > site,
> > > watching for the crossing of the rods to determine the size of the
> > deceased.
> > > For example, if you determine the deceased was approximately 4 feet
> tall,
> > the
> > > age can be estimated; four feet tall, perhaps 5 or 6 years old at the
> time
> > of
> > > death.
> > >
> > > The rods also pick up grave sites of any animal. My first test was
done
> > on
> > > the grave site of a coon that had been buried in my back yard 25 years
> > earlier.
> > > It was a male.
> > >
> > > The graves in the cemetery we discovered in Elbert County were
probably
> > 200
> > > years old. There were about 18 altogether - both men and women. Two
> > responses
> > > suggested that the site may hold the remains of former slaves but this
> has
> > > not been confirmed. We are still looking for an answer.
> > >
> > > Irvin Christian
> > >
> > >
>
Annie, clothes metal hangers 2 straighten them and then bend as they told
you..you want the stiff metal hangers not the real lite weight ones....
Marie in Missouri...
Marie Worley-Howery
("""")
Up to my neck ( ^(^) in Brickwalls
------------------\ O /---------------------
HELP!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Annie Presley" <annep(a)bright.net>
To: <CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 6:45 AM
Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
> Guess I'm just plan dumb but never heard of coat hangers. Can't seem to
get
> in my mind how to
> get them fixed ready to dowsing. We have a well that was water witched but
I
> wasn't there to see
> how it was done. I do know a branch from a tree was used. Are special tree
> branches used or
> does a certain kind of tree work. If I can get me some rods fixed I am
going
> to try this. Annie
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <Ascjaxfl(a)aol.com>
> To: <CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, May 29, 2004 12:36 AM
> Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
>
>
> > The dowsing system has been around for a long time and I can attest to
the
> > fact it absolutely works. Recently, I was in Oak Grove Cemetery in
> Americus,
> > Ga. and helped the Cemetery Clerk locate several grave sites and
identify
> the
> > sex of the several others, including two small boys. I have tested
> repeatedly
> > at cemeteries. It is 100 per cent accurate if you follow these
> procedures. IT
> > WILL TAKE A LITTLE PRACTICE.
> >
> > All you need are two coat hangers or two welding rods. Clip the neck
off
> two
> > coat hangers and straighten them so that you have two long pieces (about
3
> > feet). Bend the ends downward about 5 inches at 45 degrees. They will
> look
> > like an extraordinarily tall "L" after the bends are made.
> >
> > For a test, get in an area where there is a known grave. Stand back
from
> the
> > site about 10 feet. Hold your coat hangers (rods) like you would a gun,
> with
> > the long ends pointing away from the body. With your elbows at your
> sides,
> > grasp the bent ends of the rods loosely, but tight enough that the long
> ends
> > are parallel to the ground and the tips of the rods about 18 inches
apart.
> Walk
> > very slowly towards the grave site; as you get closer the rods will
begin
> to
> > cross. When you are directly over the grave, the rods will be
completely
> > crossed. If you squeeze them too tight, they will not work, and, above
> all, do
> > not put your thumbs up on the top of the rods. Keep your thumbs around
> your
> > forefingers. If it doesn't work for your initially, you are doing
> something
> > wrong. Try again and vary your grips on the rods and approach the
grave
> more
> > slowly. Do not try to influence the movement of the rods; let them move
> > independently.
> >
> > To determine the sex of the deceased, stand directly over the grove and
> take
> > one of the rods and balance it on your forefinger with the long end
> extending
> > to the ground. Do not touch the rod with anything but the forefinger on
> > which the rod is balanced. This will usually be about 1 inch from the
> bend. With
> > the tip of the long end held about 6 inches above the ground, the rod
will
> > slowly begin to rotate. If the deceased is a male, the rod will rotate
> > clockwise. If the deceased is a female, the rod will rotate counter
> clockwise. The
> > rotation will make a swing of about 2 to 3 inches. If you want to test
> this,
> > go to a cemetery where you have markers identifying the deceased as a
male
> or
> > female. Test it there. You will get a confirming test. If you want
to
> do
> > another test, have a family member lay on the floor and go through the
sex
> > determination test. The rod works equally well with living people and
you
> will get
> > the same reading with a male (clockwise) or female (counter clockwise).
> >
> > While in the cemetery in Americus, the clerk escorted me to an area
where
> > there were cremated remains and asked for another test. The tests were
> accurate
> > again, but the signals from the rods were not quite as strong with
> cremated
> > remains.
> >
> > A lot of theories are floating around as to how and why the dowsing rods
> > work. While no scientific theory has been confirmed, I am of the
opinion
> that
> > the rods act much like the old rabbit ears on your TV. They pick up a
> signal
> > and give you a reading. Whatever kind of signal a person had when
he/she
> was
> > alive apparently is retained after death.
> >
> > Incidentally, you can also identify deceased children through the use of
> the
> > signals. This has to be done with a series of approaches to the grave
> site,
> > watching for the crossing of the rods to determine the size of the
> deceased.
> > For example, if you determine the deceased was approximately 4 feet
tall,
> the
> > age can be estimated; four feet tall, perhaps 5 or 6 years old at the
time
> of
> > death.
> >
> > The rods also pick up grave sites of any animal. My first test was done
> on
> > the grave site of a coon that had been buried in my back yard 25 years
> earlier.
> > It was a male.
> >
> > The graves in the cemetery we discovered in Elbert County were probably
> 200
> > years old. There were about 18 altogether - both men and women. Two
> responses
> > suggested that the site may hold the remains of former slaves but this
has
> > not been confirmed. We are still looking for an answer.
> >
> > Irvin Christian
> >
> >
The dowsing system has been around for a long time and I can attest to the
fact it absolutely works. Recently, I was in Oak Grove Cemetery in Americus,
Ga. and helped the Cemetery Clerk locate several grave sites and identify the
sex of the several others, including two small boys. I have tested repeatedly
at cemeteries. It is 100 per cent accurate if you follow these procedures. IT
WILL TAKE A LITTLE PRACTICE.
All you need are two coat hangers or two welding rods. Clip the neck off two
coat hangers and straighten them so that you have two long pieces (about 3
feet). Bend the ends downward about 5 inches at 45 degrees. They will look
like an extraordinarily tall "L" after the bends are made.
For a test, get in an area where there is a known grave. Stand back from the
site about 10 feet. Hold your coat hangers (rods) like you would a gun, with
the long ends pointing away from the body. With your elbows at your sides,
grasp the bent ends of the rods loosely, but tight enough that the long ends
are parallel to the ground and the tips of the rods about 18 inches apart. Walk
very slowly towards the grave site; as you get closer the rods will begin to
cross. When you are directly over the grave, the rods will be completely
crossed. If you squeeze them too tight, they will not work, and, above all, do
not put your thumbs up on the top of the rods. Keep your thumbs around your
forefingers. If it doesn't work for your initially, you are doing something
wrong. Try again and vary your grips on the rods and approach the grave more
slowly. Do not try to influence the movement of the rods; let them move
independently.
To determine the sex of the deceased, stand directly over the grove and take
one of the rods and balance it on your forefinger with the long end extending
to the ground. Do not touch the rod with anything but the forefinger on
which the rod is balanced. This will usually be about 1 inch from the bend. With
the tip of the long end held about 6 inches above the ground, the rod will
slowly begin to rotate. If the deceased is a male, the rod will rotate
clockwise. If the deceased is a female, the rod will rotate counter clockwise. The
rotation will make a swing of about 2 to 3 inches. If you want to test this,
go to a cemetery where you have markers identifying the deceased as a male or
female. Test it there. You will get a confirming test. If you want to do
another test, have a family member lay on the floor and go through the sex
determination test. The rod works equally well with living people and you will get
the same reading with a male (clockwise) or female (counter clockwise).
While in the cemetery in Americus, the clerk escorted me to an area where
there were cremated remains and asked for another test. The tests were accurate
again, but the signals from the rods were not quite as strong with cremated
remains.
A lot of theories are floating around as to how and why the dowsing rods
work. While no scientific theory has been confirmed, I am of the opinion that
the rods act much like the old rabbit ears on your TV. They pick up a signal
and give you a reading. Whatever kind of signal a person had when he/she was
alive apparently is retained after death.
Incidentally, you can also identify deceased children through the use of the
signals. This has to be done with a series of approaches to the grave site,
watching for the crossing of the rods to determine the size of the deceased.
For example, if you determine the deceased was approximately 4 feet tall, the
age can be estimated; four feet tall, perhaps 5 or 6 years old at the time of
death.
The rods also pick up grave sites of any animal. My first test was done on
the grave site of a coon that had been buried in my back yard 25 years earlier.
It was a male.
The graves in the cemetery we discovered in Elbert County were probably 200
years old. There were about 18 altogether - both men and women. Two responses
suggested that the site may hold the remains of former slaves but this has
not been confirmed. We are still looking for an answer.
Irvin Christian
I didn't have any idea what you guys were talking about so I went to google, and here is one site I found
http://www.tommymarkham.com/gravedowsing.htm
Hope this helps,
Liesa
List Admin
>
> From: bicvic(a)webtv.net
> Date: 2004/05/28 Fri AM 08:45:20 GMT
> To: CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CHRISTIAN] Old Cemetery Discovery in Elbert County
>
> I know about "dowsing" for water, but never heard of "dowsing"
> grave sites. How does it work? And how does it tell what gender the
> bodys are. Please explain. My
> G-Gr-father was William Newton Christian, m. Virgenia A. Baxter. He
> died in 1906 In Hasty, Newton Co, AR. His daughter, Nancy Eller
> Christian m. William Nathan Agee. Of Hasty, Newton , AR. My
> Grandparents. My Christians may have migrated to AR frrom Missouri,
> As did the Agees. Thank you for any info, that you may have. Betty
>
>
I know about "dowsing" for water, but never heard of "dowsing"
grave sites. How does it work? And how does it tell what gender the
bodys are. Please explain. My
G-Gr-father was William Newton Christian, m. Virgenia A. Baxter. He
died in 1906 In Hasty, Newton Co, AR. His daughter, Nancy Eller
Christian m. William Nathan Agee. Of Hasty, Newton , AR. My
Grandparents. My Christians may have migrated to AR frrom Missouri,
As did the Agees. Thank you for any info, that you may have. Betty
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
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>From: Sjyrene(a)wmconnect.com
>To: jyrene(a)hotmail.com
>Subject: Fwd: [TNOVERTO] WWII Army Database Now Online Date: Thu, 27 May
>2004 14:31:02 EDT
>
>
_________________________________________________________________
Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today -
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X-Original-Sender: tami.ramsey(a)adelphia.net Thu May 27 08:47:23 2004
Message-ID: <00c301c443f9$891ad010$6701010a@tristan>
From: "Tami Ramsey" <tami.ramsey(a)adelphia.net>
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Subject: [TNOVERTO] WWII Army Database Now Online
X-AOL-IP: 66.43.18.39
This came across one of my other lists and I thought I would
share.......Tami Ramsey
WWII Army Database Now Online - notice ARMY (which does include the Army
Air Corps, the precursor to the air force...)
US National Archives has a new database of 9 million
people who enlisted in the Army in World War II,
though it is not complete.
World War II Electronic Army
Serial Number Merged File.
http://aad.archives.gov/aad/title_list.jsp
When you get
click the RED SEARCH BUTTON
then click the pull down menu next tot he query box,
then scroll to the (bottom?)
"World War 1939-1945,"
then click submit.
check this to know about what you are looking at
http://www.archives.gov/aad/whats_new.html
then when you are done (can that be?)
go back and check the OTHER databases...!
this is a g-r-e-a-t way to back into where you should be looking for 1930
census records because it tell you where they enlisted.... and it includes
living people not just those who have passed...but remember, not complete!
amazing, 9 million and still not complete...
THERE IS NOT an all database search...
it would be too much of a hog to most systems to do that
so as a researcher, you must click each data base and do your searches... I
suggest that you be methodical...make a list
or print out the data bases and then make a list of all the names that you
will check and be sure, when you find something (and I know you will) that
you get those full citings....
==== TNOVERTO Mailing List ====
OVERTON LIST ADMINISTRATOR:
TNOVERTO-Admin(a)RootsWeb.com
==============================
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Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more.
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------=_NextPart_000_792a_4de5_a2--
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/igI.2ACEB/749.1
Message Board Post:
I haven't been here in a long time. I just noticed my Dad's birthday is wrong. It should be 6-22-14. 6-14-14 was my Mother's birthday.
Bill
There is a WorldConnect file which has a Rosanna as a daughter to Israel
CHRISTIAN. That file has he as married to a Caleb Wallace. From the land
records there is this:
Wallace, Caleb.
6 December 1785.
See also the following surname(s): Wallis.
Location: Botetourt County.
Description: 590 acres in Creelys Gap on the branches of Buffaloe Creek
and Glade Creek waters of Roanoke.
There are several other grants for Caleb Wallace which may or may not be
for this same man.
However, Israel's daughter, Rosanna, was born ca. 1754 [per the
WorldConnect file] and not likely to be involved in land transactions in
1767. My assumption is that the Rosanna of 1767 was a widow, but I can
find no Rosanna that married a CHRISTIAN in that era nor area.
Life Goes On
Jim Christian
Chattanooga, TN
Original Message:
-----------------
From: Bill Lawrence wlawre8887(a)bellsouth.net
Date: Sun, 23 May 2004 16:24:19 -0400
To: CHRISTIAN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: [CHRISTIAN] Rosanna Christian
Looking for anyone who has information on Rosanna Christian. I believe
this Rosanna is my GGGGrandmother and if this is true, I have considerable
information to share. Specifically I want to match mt information to
Rosanna Christian who was granted land August 5, 1767, 150 acres on Buffalo
Creek Branch of Roanoke River in Virginia (then Augusta County). This land
was adjoining Israel Christian. Another reference I have is Israel
Christian was granted 447 acres on Roanoke River adjoining William Cowan,
Patterson, William Grohonis, Rosanna Christian, Hugh Mills in August 7,
1767. There was also a William Christian on Roanoke River in 1767. We
have three Christian's living in the same area - don't know thr
relationships?
Does anyone know how a woman (Rosanna Christian) could have been granted
land in 1767?
Please contact me directly if you have information on this Rosanna
Christian.
Bill Lawrence
WLawre8887(a)bellsouth.net
--------------------------------------------------------------------
mail2web - Check your email from the web at
http://mail2web.com/ .
Looking for anyone who has information on Rosanna Christian. I believe this Rosanna is my GGGGrandmother and if this is true, I have considerable information to share. Specifically I want to match mt information to Rosanna Christian who was granted land August 5, 1767, 150 acres on Buffalo Creek Branch of Roanoke River in Virginia (then Augusta County). This land was adjoining Israel Christian. Another reference I have is Israel Christian was granted 447 acres on Roanoke River adjoining William Cowan, Patterson, William Grohonis, Rosanna Christian, Hugh Mills in August 7, 1767. There was also a William Christian on Roanoke River in 1767. We have three Christian's living in the same area - don't know thr relationships?
Does anyone know how a woman (Rosanna Christian) could have been granted land in 1767?
Please contact me directly if you have information on this Rosanna Christian.
Bill Lawrence
WLawre8887(a)bellsouth.net
I am sending this to the lists that I am administrator of and the first thing I need to ask is that if you have questions or comments please email me at lroboat(a)hotmail.com NOT the list.
Today I recieved an email that appeared to be from Rootsweb. For those who don't Rootsweb does not send attachments. I have never really figured these things out but as you can see below almost all of it says it is from Rootsweb, so just remember that Rootsweb does not send/forward attachments. If you see an email from Rootsweb that has an attachment please just delete it. Rootsweb has not been infected with a virus (this is why they don't send attachments to keep it safe) but someone who uses Rootsweb probably has.
Remember questions or problems just email ME at lroboat(a)hotmail.com
Liesa
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From: il-traces-l-request(a)rootsweb.com
To: lrobarge(a)charter.net
Subject: Information
Date: Mon, 17 May 2004 07:21:57 -0700
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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1025.1.2.2.1
Message Board Post:
Pleae contact me direct to for where to obtain a copy. My email is:
KENRJONELR(a)AOL.COM
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: CHRISTIAN
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1025.1.1.3.1
Message Board Post:
Please contact me directly for information on how and where to obtain a copy.
my email: KENRJONELR(a)AOL.COM
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1025.1.1.3
Message Board Post:
I would love to have any information you have. My husbands grandmother was Cecil Christian daughter of John M M Christian of Georgia.
Thank you
CArol Kea
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1025.1.2.2
Message Board Post:
Ken
THis is the first I have heard of the CFC. I would love to have any information on Turners family
Thank You
Carol Kea
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: Christian woodson Hooks
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1044
Message Board Post:
Is it possible that the cemetery was for people who worked on the farm and not actually Christians? Also I would love to have the direction to the Turner Christian Cemetery.
Carol Kea
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: Christian
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/igI.2ACEB/1043
Message Board Post:
Does anyone have any information on Christians living in souhern Missouri? Looking for family history beginning with soldier and Cherokee woman traveling on "Trail of Tears" and settling there. The only name I have is my grandmother Lottie Christian Rose b ? d abt late 1950's or very arly 60's??
My e-mail address is lkraaron(a)aol.com.
Hi,
Can you pass on the names of her children? I doubt
that she travelled the Trail of Tears if she died in
the 1950's or 60's. I have access to the 1930 census.
If you can pass along the names of her children, maybe
that might help.
Sincerely, Joyce
Janet:
I am not familiar with the Jesse George Christian line you gave me. I have a
Jesse George Christian, but I don't think it is the one you are looking for.
This is what I have:
Jesse George Christian was the son of Turner Hunt and Anna Christian. He
married Ann Maxwell, daughter of Elijah and Betsy (Jordan) Maxwell on March 25,
1841. Jesse was born in Goochland County, Va on December 17, 1782. He died in
Goochland, date unknown. Ann was born on December 15, 1816 in Elbert County,
Ga. Elijah was the son of Rev. Thomas Maxwell and Mary Pemberton. He was
born May 1, 1773 and died on January 22, 1847, in Elbert County. Jesse and Ann
had 11 children; 7 boys and 4 girls.
After coming from Virginia with his parents, Jesse grew up in Elbert County,
but after he was grown, he left and either went to another Georgia county or
he went back to Virginia. I haven't any records to show exactly what he did.
Regards, Irvin Christian