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Hi to all,
The boards Bonnie just adopted are GenConnect Boards. There are 7. Bonnie
gave you the address for these boards.
Bonnie would invite all of us to post as much information on the boards that
we have in our files. When you post to the boards there is a place for your
name, email address, and the Person you are writing about. You need to title
it like - Vern Clough, Bio. Then on the line below there is a surname list.
Please include all of the surnames in what ever you are posting. To include
the subjects surname. Rootsweb search engine will pick up all the surnames
you have typed in the box. That is the purpose of the box.
Now that Rootsweb has set up the Gateway and Bonnie has turned it on, the
posts from the boards will come to this list. Then when the posts come to
this list the Rootsweb PML service will pick up the surnames and these emails
will go to the people with the surname listed.
All of this will help all of us find more cousins.
Please if you are on this list continue to post to this list. The boards are
for the non-members and/or for you to give the Rootsweb World your
information.
The boards did not replace the list.
The gateway will enable us to see all posts to the boards.
When anything is posted to the boards - you may click on the subject and it
will take you to lets say Vern Clough, Bio - If you have anything you would
like to add or correct there is a place below Verns Bio that you can add or
correct. That will also come to this list.
Also, let us caution you not to post copyrighted material. If you have an
obit - and it is not 75 years old - please rewrite it in you own words or get
permission from the paper and give the paper credit. Facts cannot be
copyrighted but the wording can.
I am not a good writer so I hope this made some sense to all of you. I will
answer any questions you have.
Also the boards are set up with a search engine so all of rootsweb
researchers will pick up from the boards. That is why the information on the
boards is so valuable.
Thank you,
Debbie Clough G-erischer
Roots Web Donor
G-erischer Family Web Site http://gerischer.rootsweb.com/
IASCOTT-L - G-erischer-L - D-encker-L
V-lerebome-L - Huntington-L - Otis-L
EIGS-L, Eastern Iowa Genealogical Society - List Manager
Assistant CC, Scott County, Iowa
At 08:52 PM 4/29/2000 EDT, Janmim(a)aol.com wrote:
>AND the government does respond to an outpouring
>of citizen complaints. I could see maybe $20.00...
>but $40.00 is too much.
I probably shouldn't jump in here, but if memory
serves, I thought the raise in price was because
people would be getting the WHOLE file for $40,
not just part of it? And do we know for sure that
this price raise has in fact been adopted?
Bonnie -
<*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*>
E-Mail - Bonnie S. Dannenberg <bonniesd(a)Together.Net>
USGenWeb Project; Walden, Vt. http://www.genweb.net/~bonnie
Clough-L Web pages; http://www.genweb.net/~clough
<*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*><*>
In a message dated 4/29/00 7:11:33 PM EST, JGill29371(a)aol.com writes:
<<
As I wrote to you privately Janmim, I understand that and THAT is why I
strongly suggested people send for them now. jackie
>>
I realize that. I guess I was trying to say that folks should send their
comments in. I think it is a travesty. AND the government does respond to
an outpouring of citizen complaints. I could see maybe $20.00...but $40.00
is too much. People on fixed incomes will just have to forget about it.
On the other hand, I am sure there are alot of professional genealogists that
will make some money off of this. I live in Alexandria VA. I am extremely
lucky that I can go to the National Archives..hold the original file with
everyone's scribblings clear as day..and copy for only 10 cents.
In terms of land grants (ie, Missouri and Arkansas) I am even luckier. Most
grants in their files are only TWO pages long... The information on the BLM
site does not have the original application which is at the archives. The
application tells you the date it was purchased, how much was paid --not the
date the paperwork was done, which is the certificate and often years later.
When you order a land grant to view in the archives research room, what you
get is a huge box full of about 400 land grants. You can go through them one
by one and determine who bought land at or around the same time. This is
extremely important for hints about a spouses last name, etc.
I wish I had time to offer you all my services, but I have three kids to put
through school and a "paying" job.
Please write to NARA.
Janet Hunter
As I wrote to you privately Janmim, I understand that and THAT is why I
strongly suggested people send for them now. jackie
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Posted on: CLOUGH Biographies
Board URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/l/CLOUGH/biographie...
Surname: Clough, Howard, Van Valkenburg, Steele, Wait, Little, Lawrence,
Boice, Wilcox, Sanford, Kidder, Austin, Webster, Dillinbeck, Muzzy, Hoit,
Tufts, Biggs, Cushisan, Woodruff, Ralson, Paul, Sargent, Ward, Kidder,
Holt
-------------------------
"From the Jan. 1880 Files of the Geneseo Republic"
The 25th Wedding Anniversary of Harvey Victor and Sophia Clough
Mr and Mrs. H. V. Clough, living on the Rock Island road, a mile west of
this city, were completely and overwhelminglly surprised by a goodly number
of their friends and neighbors on Tuesday evening of this week, the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage. The party was as merry and blith a one as
had assembled in this vicinity for a long time and considering the disadvantage
they were taken at Mr. and Mrs. Clough entertained all most handsomely.
Of course, there could not be an affair of this kind without some present
as mementoes, and on this occasion there were some handsome ones, as follows:
A fine hanging lamp had the following card attached: From Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Van Valkenburg,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Boice." A gold-line silver cup, silver
butter dish, silver butter knife, crystal and silver berry dish and silver
cake basket, from Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanford, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. Dillinbeck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Muzzy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoit, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. V. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cushisan, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Sargent, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. E. A. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Holt. A silver pickle cantor from Victor, Henry and Frank Clough. A silver
pickle fork from Messrs. Kinsey Bros.
Link: Gerischer Family Site
URL: <http://gerischer.rootsweb.com/>
In a message dated 4/29/00 12:32:11 PM EST, JGill29371(a)aol.com writes:
<< Hi All
A while back I wrote to everyone stating I had sent for my gggrandfathers
pension papers from the National Archives. When I sent that email I stated
I
would let you know when I got them back. Well they came today! I am so
excited about this. Below is what I actually got for the $10 fee I had to
send in. >>
The pension files are wonderful...BUT you do all understand that that $10 fee
will be $40 I believe as of September 1, 2000 under the NARA proposal that
was just published.
I believe that the information was posted to this list describing exactly how
to submit your opinions. If not, someone let me know and I'll post a copy.
Janet Hunter
Hi All
A while back I wrote to everyone stating I had sent for my gggrandfathers
pension papers from the National Archives. When I sent that email I stated I
would let you know when I got them back. Well they came today! I am so
excited about this. Below is what I actually got for the $10 fee I had to
send in.
A copy of the Marriage Certificate of my Jacob Chamberlain and Anna Hunting.
(one I was not able to obtain before!)
A copy of the first pension request after Jacob's death. Which states where
he died and of what. (but not where he is buried - ah well....... another
mystery) This also states which children were alive and under the age of 16
at the time of his death, gives birth dates for them.
A hand written affidavit with witness signatures and Anna's mark stating she
is applying for pension.
A copy of widows claim for increase of pension for the allotted $8 a month to
$10 a month, 4 years after he died. This states she was living in MA at this
time. (originally she was living in NH at the time of his death)
A copy of one of her pension vouchers for the $8 a month (dated)
A copy of another voucher with the increase
A very hard to read copy of handwritten notice of death by the doctor stating
he died of consumption in Portsmouth VA at the battlefield hospital.
A copy of a letter from the Adjutant Generals Office in DC (dated) showing
that Jacob appeared on the Rolls, what company he was in, when he was
mustered in and where he died.
And finally a copy of the pentioner being dropped because of her death, which
states she died in 1893, this is from NH
There are all sorts of copies of notorized papers, so I know they are genuine.
I suggest anyone who is hestitating, to stop doing so, this is worth the
money invested!
jackie
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Posted on: CLOUGH Queries
Board URL: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/l/CLOUGH/queries?read=3
Surname:
-------------------------
Hi.
I have several CLOUGH lines coming down from JOHN.
One of them ends with HANAH CLOUGH, m HILTON WOODMAN,
26 FEB, 1741 in Salsbury. Her line was:
ZACHEUS, THOMAS, JOHN.
Does anybody have her death data?
Thanks for any help and congratulations to Bonnie 4
taking over this site.
Paul of San Diego
Posted on: CLOUGH Obituaries
Board URL: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/l/CLOUGH/obituaries...
Surname: Clough, Frysinger, Brynes, Hubbel, Porter
-------------------------
>From 1899 Files of the Gazette in Sterling, Illinois
"Reveals A Romance"
Sadie Fryslinger Shows Son of Harvey Clough Certificate of Marriage to
Him.
The remaines of Harvey V. Clough were taken to Rock Island on the 6 o'clock
Burlington passenager last evening, accompanied by his two sons who were
here. Mrs. Frysinger and daughrer Sadie also went on the same train. The
body was taken to Geneseo for burial, where it lay in state at the home
of Victor W. Clough son of the deceased, from 1 to 3 p. m. today. Short
services were conducted at the grave at 3:00 by Rev. T. P. Byrnes.
A romance is connected with this aged man's stay in Sterling, which will
be a surprise to his friends in Geneseo, where he was once a prosperous
dairyman and prominent citizen. One of his sons yesterday told two Sterling
men that his father has been married to Sadie Frysinger since last October.
The son was in ignorance of his father's marriage, he said, until yesterday.
When he said he would get the trunk and belongings of the deceased together,
he said the girl told him she would attend to that herself, as she was
the widow of the deceased. The young man was complussed and would not believe
the girl's statement until she produced a marriage license.
Mr. Clough was born in Vermont and would have been sixty-nine years of
age next March. He located in Geneseo in the early days and is said to
have amassed a fortune of $100,000. According to a story which he told
a Sterling man some time ago, he separated from his wife some time ago,
then they made up, lived together for awhile and left each other a second
time several years ago. About two years ago he moved from Geneseo to Davenport
and for about a year past he lived with the Frysinger family in this city.
His son did not know whether much of his property was left at present or
not, but during his illness here Mr. Clough remarked that if people thought
he was a pauper they would be badly fooled when he died. He received treatment
from a local physician for some time prior to his death and expected to
die soon. Some months ago he sent a subscription to the Geneseo News for
several months, saying he did not expect to live longer than that time.
One of his sons is in business in Geneseo and the other two live in Davenport.
Whether he left a will or not is not known here.
A Gazette reporter called at the Frysinger home today to verify the report,
but the house was locked up. Later, however, he learned that Mr. Clough
and Miss Frysinger were married Oct. 8, by a Davenport justice of the peace.
The ceremony was witnessed by Attorney Hubbel and Dr. Porter of Davenport.
The attending physician said Mr. Clough recieved every care and attention
during his illness at the Frysinger home.
Link: Gerischer Family Site
URL: <http://gerischer.rootsweb.com/>
Hi all,
The following is a bio I typed for one of Bonnies' new boards. When you type
anything for the boards please be sure to include the surnames. Also in the
surname box include the subjects surname so the Rootsweb search engines can
pick it up for the hunters and the PML people.
Harvey Victor Clough was my great grandfather. I will type more on the
boards when Bonnie connects the gateway.
========
Source: GC-CLOUGH Biographies
URL:
http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/surnames/c/l/CLOUGH/biographie...
d=2
Subject: Harvey V. Clough, Bio
Surname: Clough, Perham, Hines, Maynard, Hins
-------------------------
The following bio was taken from "History of Henry County, Illinois, 1885"
Harvey V. Clough, dairyman and general farmer on section 19, Geneseo Township,
is one of the representative farmers of Henry County in point of industry,
thrift and persistency in the way of adding to the development of the
agricultural
resources of the county. He was born in Bangor, Franklin Co., N. Y. March
20, 1830. His parents, Peter and Hannah (Perham) Clough, were both born
in the State of New York, and were of German and English birth respectively.
They went, in the childhood of their son, to Jamaiea, Vt. There Mr. Clough
grew to the age of manhood, and was instructed in the business of a farmer.
He was also employed at various times in a saw-mill. He continued to live
in the county of Windham until 1856, when he came to the county where he
is now a resident. He at once bought a tract of land at Hickory Grove,
in the township of Edford, and proceeded to the business of farmer in a
prairie State. He erected a frame house, 14 x 18 feet in dimensions and
one and a half stories in height. He cleared about 60 acres of his farm,
which was situlated in the grove, and after a residence theron of about
nine years, he then sold out and bought the place where he has since carried
on his business operations. The place contains 240 acres and is all improved.
In 1879 he established his business as a dairyman and has a milk route
in the city of Geneseo. His cows number 60 on an average.
Mr. Clough was married in Windham Co., Vt., to Sophia Hines. Their marriage
was celebrated Jan. 26, 1855. They have had eight sons, five of whom are
living. Mrs. Clough was born in Windham Co., Vt., July 20, 1839. Her parents
were William and Ann (Maynard) Hins. Mr. Hins was born April 1, 1812; and
Mrs. H., May 23, 1816, and died May 5, 1864. The following children were
born to Harvey and Sophia (Hines) Clough: Victor William was born on Jan.
20, 1856, Henry C. was born on May 23, 1858 in Geneseo, Frank Harvey was
born Aug. 19, 1861, Charlie L was born on Aug. 31, 1863 and died on Oct.
9, 1870, Harry L. was born on July 19, 1866 and died on April 12 1870,
Ernest was born on Feb.2, 1871 and died on Aug. 27, 1871, Llewellyn A.
was born on Feb. 22, 1874 and died on June 3, 1886, and Clyde Morton was
born on June 29, 1879 or 1880 in Geneseo.
Note: Hines and Hins are typed as in the book.
Link: Gerischer Family Page
URL: <http://gerischer.rootsweb.com/>
Debbie Clough G-erischer
Roots Web Donor
G-erischer Family Web Site http://gerischer.rootsweb.com/
IASCOTT-L - G-erischer-L - D-encker-L
V-lerebome-L - Huntington-L - Otis-L
EIGS-L, Eastern Iowa Genealogical Society - List Manager
Assistant CC, Scott County, Iowa
Hi All,
I got some pictures from another list of 3 Cloughs. They are: Mary Monroe
Clough, Jonathan Clough and daughter Mary Jane Clough. If anyone is
interested in having them I can send you an attachment via email if you let
me know privately. jackie
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
by by way of "Bonnie S. Dannenberg" <bonniesd@Together.Net>
I have just "found" the list and want you to know that my paternal
grandmother was Mary V. CLOUGH, b. 1866, d. 1912 and lived in Upper Lisle,
Broome Co. NY. Her father was Harry CLOUGH b. 1819, d. 1898 and was married
to Mary Hibbard in 1846.
This is all the information I have at present but would love to know more!
Please keep posted on any Clough genealy you have from time to time.
Am looking for my English roots. i.e. John & Hannah Clough early 1800's
Yorkshire.
Thanks,
David William Clough
dclough1(a)maine.rr.com
Got this from another list and thought some of you might be able to
interested in seeing this. jackie
AMSubject: Fw: Names of Old Occupations
> *****************************
> Old Occupations
>
> Accomptant - Accountant
> Almoner- Giver of charity to the needy
> Amanuensis - Secretary or stenographer
> Artificer - A soldier mechanic who does repairs
> Bailie - Bailiff
> Baxter - Baker
> Bluestocking - Female writer
> Boniface - Keeper of an inn
> Brazier - One who works with brass
> Brewster - Beer manufacturer
> Brightsmith - Metal Worker
> Burgonmaster - Mayor
> Caulker - One who filled up cracks (in ships or windows or seemsto make
> them
> watertight by using tar or oakum-hem fiber produced by taking old ropes
> apart
> Chaisemaker - Carriage maker
> Chandler - Dealer or trader; one who makes or sells candles;retailer of
> groceries, ship supplier
> Chiffonnier - Wig maker
> Clark - Clerk
> Clerk - Clergyman, cleric
> Clicker - The servant of a salesman who stood at the door to invite
> customers; one who received
> the matter in the galley from the compositors and arranged it in due
form
> ready for printing; one who makes eyelet holes in boots using a machine
> which clicked.
> Cohen - Priest
> Collier - Coal miner
> Colporteur - Peddler of books
> Cooper - One who makes or repairs vessels made of staves & hoops,such as
> casks, barrels, tubs, etc.
> Cordwainer - Shoemaker, originally any leather worker using leather from
> Cordova/Cordoba in Spain
> Costermonger - Peddler of fruits and vegetables
> Crocker - Potter
> Crowner - Coroner
> Currier - One who dresses the coat of a horse with a currycomb;one who
> tanned leather by
> incorporating oil or grease
> Docker - Stevedore, dock worker who loads and unloads cargo
> Dowser - One who finds water using a rod or witching stick
> Draper - A dealer in dry goods
> Drayman - One who drives a long strong cart without fixed sides for
> carrying
> heavy loads
> Dresser- A surgeon's assistant in a hospital
> Drover - One who drives cattle, sheep, etc. to market; a dealer in
cattle
> Duffer - Peddler
> Factor - Agent, commission merchant; one who acts or transacts business
> for
> another; Scottish steward or bailiff of an estate
> Farrier - A blacksmith, one who shoes horses
> Faulkner- Falconer
> Fellmonger - One who removes hair or wool from hides in preparation for
> leather making
> Fletcher - One who made bows and arrows
> Fuller - One who fulls cloth;one who shrinks and thickens woolen cloth
by
> moistening, heating, and
> pressing; one who cleans and finishes cloth
> Gaoler - A keeper of the goal, a jailer
> Glazier - Window glassmanHacker - Maker of hoes
> Hatcheler - One who combed out or carded flax
> Haymonger - Dealer in hay
> Hayward - Keeper of fences
> Higgler - Itinerant peddler
> Hillier - Roof tiler
> Hind- A farm laborer
> Holster - A groom who took care of horses, often at an inn
> Hooker - Reaper
> Hooper - One who made hoops for casks and barrels
> Huckster - Sells small wares
> Husbandman - A farmer who cultivated the land
> Jagger - Fish peddler
> Journeyman - One who had served his apprenticeship and mastered his
> craft,not bound to serve a master, but hired by the day
> Joyner / Joiner - A skilled carpenter
> Keeler - Bargeman
> Kempster - Wool comber
> Lardner - Keeper of the cupboard
> Lavender - Washer woman
> Lederer - Leather maker
> Leech - Physician
> Longshoreman - Stevedore
> Lormer - Maker of horse gear
> Malender - Farmer
> Maltster - Brewer
> Manciple - A steward
> Mason - Bricklayer
> Mintmaster - One who issued local currency
> Monger - Seller of goods (ale, fish)
> Muleskinner - Teamster
> Neatherder - Herds cows
> Ordinary Keeper- Innkeeper with fixed prices
> Pattern Maker - A maker of a clog shod with an iron ring. A clog was a
> wooden pole with a pattern cut into the end
> Peregrinator - Itinerant wanderer
> Peruker - A wig maker
> Pettifogger - A shyster lawyer
> Pigman - Crockery dealer
> Plumber - One who applied sheet lead for roofing andset lead frames for
> plain or stained glass windows.
> Porter - Door keeper
> Puddler - Wrought iron worker
> Quarrier- Quarry worker
> Rigger - Hoist tackle worker
> Ripper - Seller of fish
> Roper - Maker of rope or nets
> Saddler - One who makes, repairs or sells saddles or other furnishings
for
> horses
> Sawbones- Physician
> Sawyer - One who saws; carpenter
> Schumacker - Shoemaker
> Scribler - A minor or worthless author
> Scrivener - Professional or public copyist or writer; notary public
> Scrutiner - Election judge
> Shrieve - SheriffSlater - Roofer
> Slopseller- Seller of ready-made clothes in a slop shop
> Snobscat / Snob - One who repaired shoes
> Sorter - Tailor
> Spinster - A woman who spins or an unmarried woman
> Spurrer - Maker of spurs
> Squire - Country gentleman; farm owner; justice of peace
> Stuff gown - Junior barrister
> Stuff gownsman J- unior barrister
> Supercargo - Officer on merchant ship who is in charge of cargo and the
> commercial concerns of the ship.
> Tanner - One who tans (cures) animal hides into leather
> Tapley - One who puts the tap in an ale cask
> Tasker - Reaper
> Teamster - One who drives a team for hauling
> Thatcher - Roofer
> Tide waiter - Customs inspector
> Tinker - An itinerant tin pot and pan seller and repairman
> Tipstaff - Policeman
> Travers - Toll bridge collection
> Tucker - Cleaner of cloth goods
> Turner - A person who turns wood on a lathe into spindles
> Victualer - A tavern keeper, or one who provides an army,navy, or ship
> with
> food
> Vulcan - Blacksmith
> Wagoner - Teamster not for hire
> Wainwright - Wagon maker
> Waiter - Customs officer or tide waiter; one who waited on the tide to
> collect duty on goods brought in.
> Waterman - Boatman who plies for hire
> Webster - Operator of looms
> Wharfinger - Owner of a wharf
> Wheelwright - One who made or repaired wheels; wheeled carriages,etc.
> Whitesmith - Tinsmith; worker of iron who finishes or polishes the work
> Whitewing - Street sweeper
> Whitster - Bleach of cloth
> Wright - Workman, especially a construction worker
> Yeoman - Farmer who owns his own land
>
> compiled by Dan Burrows
> "I put these 130 items together from many sources and used it as a
handout
> for our local Orange County (NY) Genealogical Society. I was asked by
many
> recipients if the CHART could be forwarded to other lists or used in
local
> newsletters. The answer is yes -- please share this information."
> Dan Burrows - dburrows1(a)juno.com
>
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
All,
Effective immediately, I have changed ISP's from MSN to BellSouth.net. I
would like to maintain contact with each of you, so if you would please
change your address books to reflect my new e-mail address:
el_meeks(a)bellsouth.net
Thanks ...
Hi All
I was looking on the net today and ran across this site. So I cut and pasted
every Clough name listed here. Below is the site address is you want to
check it out. jackie
<A HREF="http://vermontcivilwar.org/cemetery/cem-ci.shtml">http://vermontcivilwar.org/cemetery/cem-ci.shtml</A>
Clough Alfred VT PVT NY INF 96 I Evergreen Rutland VT 3/13/1891
Clough Burchard Norwich PVT VT INF 09 A National Andersonville GA 6/30/1864
Clough Charles E. Readsboro PVT VT INF 02 A Houghton Stamford VT 7/9/1863
Clough Daniel M. Hartland PVT VT LART 02 - National Chalmette LA 7/20/1864
Clough Franklin H. Washington PVT VT CAV 01 C - Wilmot NH? a1913
Clough Isaac H. Morgan PVT VT INF 03 D National Fredericksburg VA 12/7/1862
Clough Joel Troy PVT VT INF 08 C National Chalmette LA 7/23/1862
Clough John D. Irasburgh PVT VT INF 11 F National Andersonville GA 7/25/1864
Clough Marcus M. Readsboro PVT VT INF 02 A National Winchester VA 8/21/1864
Clukey Frank Roxbury PVT VT INF 07 K - Vicksburg MS 7/22/1862
Clutter/Clatter Henry - PVT OH INF 04 A Soldiers' Cemetery Brattleboro VT
9/2/1864
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
In a message dated 4/22/00 6:39:56 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
KLKimball(a)aol.com writes:
<< Subj: [CLOUGH-L] Jane or Jone?
Date: 4/22/00 6:39:56 PM Eastern Daylight Time
From: KLKimball(a)aol.com
To: CLOUGH-L(a)rootsweb.com
Hi all-
First, a promo- the CD-Roms of the Early Vital Records for the counties of
Massachusetts (from Search and ReSearch Publ. Corp.) are WONDERFUL! You can
order them ($39.95 per county) from NEHGS online at
<www.NewEnglandAncestors.org>. I got the one for Essex Co. and have found
an
incredible amount of information. I have no connection with the company or
NEHGS - just an extremely satisfied customer.
Now, since I've been spending *hours* looking at vital records - every
record
of "John and Jane" in Salisbury says "Jone" . One says "Johanah" in
parentheses, but NONE of them say Jane. I ask again (I think I raised this
question awhile back), what is the source for saying the first John's wife
was named Jane?
Karen in California
>>
Karen,
Thanks for the info. I definately want to check into that one.
As to the Jane or Jone, well if memory serves me correctly you should find
reference in any of the Clough books that states "Jane" could have been
"Jone", and I think it also stated somewhere in one of the books that to make
it easier they were going to refer her to the name of Jane. (although that
part I could have been misreading.... if so I am sorry). I have also been
trying to find the missing info on Jane/Jone for sometime now. I have
decided to make that this years New Years Resolution. Course it could be
this millinium instead. haha. There were alot of Jane/Jones in those days!
I cant believe how hard it is to try to track each and everyone down! Good
hunting! jackie
I'm not stuck, I'm ancesterally challenged!
Researching: Clough, Chamberlain, Gauthier, Buzzell, Baird, Gilligan
Rootsweb Email List Administrator for:
GAUTHIER-L, GILLIGAN-L, and CHAMBERLAIN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Hi List ---- Have been searching FOREVER for my ggGrandmother, FIDELIA
CLOUGH, who was Native American..Our branch of the family thought she
may have been from one of the Iroquois tribes....THEN I found a LDS
marriage record stating she was "from Wisconsin"--searched Wisconsin and
found nothing --THEN I found a long -lost 4th cousin who stated her
family stories were that she was Cherokee from Oklahoma.....I am going
in so many different directions its mind-boggling.. Do we know of any
Clough adventurers who were in Okla Territory in the mid 1830's?????????
Thanks.........
Hi all-
First, a promo- the CD-Roms of the Early Vital Records for the counties of
Massachusetts (from Search and ReSearch Publ. Corp.) are WONDERFUL! You can
order them ($39.95 per county) from NEHGS online at
<www.NewEnglandAncestors.org>. I got the one for Essex Co. and have found an
incredible amount of information. I have no connection with the company or
NEHGS - just an extremely satisfied customer.
Now, since I've been spending *hours* looking at vital records - every record
of "John and Jane" in Salisbury says "Jone" . One says "Johanah" in
parentheses, but NONE of them say Jane. I ask again (I think I raised this
question awhile back), what is the source for saying the first John's wife
was named Jane?
Karen in California