Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
Looking for info on Peter Kluck, who on the 1860 census, Steuben County, Ind,
was living with Mary (Craft) Sines. Mary Sines 1st husband, David Sines,
appears to have died in a 1859 boating accident on Clear Lake, Steuben Cnty,
Ind. I have been unable to find any marriage license for Kluck/Sines. On
the 1900 census, Camden Tsp, Hillsdale Cnty, Mi, Mary (Craft) Sines is shown
living with her son, Simon Sines. Does anyone have any info on Peter Kluck
and his family; Mary (Craft) Sines or her family?
HISTORY OF STEUBEN COUNTY shows early settlers in the 1830's in Fremont,
Ind, to be "Peter Cluck was the village blacksmith, though he resided a mile
and a half from town. His son Peter, succeeded him in the same business at
Fremont. Joseph Cluck, a brother of Peter, \was a carpenter and joiner. He
subsequently moved back to the East." Some 200 pages later in that same
book reads "Peter Klock was the first blacksmith". Thus it appears that
various spellings were used for this name. Are these any relation to the
PETER KLUCK I am searching?
Season's Greetings from the List Owner!
I wanted to take a moment to thank to each of you for subscribing to
this list and contributing your thoughts, questions and expertise. I
hope this list has helped you in your quest to find your ancestors or
even your living relatives in some cases!
Even though the list has been pretty quiet, I am confident that 2000
will bring many new posts, subsequent discoveries, and relationships.
Remember that this is the time of year when more genealogy and computer
"newbies" log on and beginning research than at any other time! Please
consider reposing your data. You never know when your 3rd cousin once
removed will subscribe and have that missing bit of data.
It is with your information and queries that exchanges start taking
place. Even the smallest tidbit of information can be the key for
someone unlocking the doors to their heritage! If anyone has concerns,
comments, or suggestions about the list, please send them along. I am
open to doing whatever is necessary to make this list more productive
and fun!
I wish each of you a successful and rewarding year in 2000.
Best Wishes,
Dana Christian