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-----Original Message-----
From: Lhl815(a)aol.com <Lhl815(a)aol.com>
To: KA5FNJ(a)neto.com <KA5FNJ(a)neto.com>
Date: Friday, February 12, 1999 2:35 PM
Subject: Re: Ford
>Aaron Ford died 10 Sept 1858 in Clinton Co., Ind. He was married to a
>Margaret Nixon. Possible children were Nathan, Stephen, Eliam/Elum, Thomas
T.
>Anyone else researching this family? e-mail Lhl815(a)aol.com
>
-----Original Message-----
From: Lois Mauk <lawofficeinformationsystem(a)WORLDNET.ATT.NET>
To: INROOTS-L(a)LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU <INROOTS-L(a)LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU>
Date: Thursday, February 11, 1999 10:20 PM
Subject: [INROOTS] 2/15/99 House of Rep. Hearings on Cemetery Bills
>As you may already know, about 16 people appeared on 2/8/99 to testify
>before an Indiana House of Representatives Committee on the bills pending
>before the 1999 General Assembly. (Detailed information on these bills is
>available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~inpcrp.)
>
>Because the previous session meeting in the House Chambers ran long, it was
>5:45 P.M. before we entered the House Chambers. Due to the lateness of the
>hour, the House Agriculture, Natural Resources and Rural Development
>Committee heard only abbreviated remarks from those of us who chose to
speak
>on the general subject of the condition of Indiana's abandoned, neglected
>and endangered pioneer cemeteries.
>
>I just received confirmation from Trevor Vance, the Legislative Assistant
to
>Rep. Markt Lytle (Chairman of the House Agriculture, Natural Resources and
>Rural Development Committee) that the next hearings on the "cemetery
>protection" bills pending before the House will be "on Monday, February
15th
>at 4:00 p.m. or upon adjournment in the House Chambers. Rep. Lytle is
>hoping the extra time will allow for session to be over."
>
>To be addressed are: HB 1522 "amend only"
> HB 1112, 1422 and 1588 "discussion only"
> HB 1226 "vote only"
>
>It is VERY important that as many people as possible who are concerned
about
>protecting and preserving our pioneer cemeteries be there on Monday,
>2/15/99:
>
>(1) to testify about their concerns and
>(2) to listen to the testimony of the "opposition" (which will likely
>include the farm lobbyists, the mining lobbyists and the real estate
>development lobbyists).
>
>Can YOU be there? It's set for pretty late in the day, which may make it
>easier for some to attend. If there is ANY way you can be there, contact
me
>or, better yet,
>subscribe to the INPCRP e-mail discussion group (details on the website
>mentioned above) and get involved in the project to preserve and protect
>Indiana's pioneer cemeteries.
>
>The hearings on Monday, 2/15/99, will be a critical juncture in the effort
>to save and protect the final resting places of our ancestors and
>predecessors.
>
>Thank you.
>
>Lois
>
> -----------------------------------------------
> List problems?
> Check
> your WELCOME message FIRST
> http://php.indiana.edu/~stephenl/problems.htm SECOND
> then contact stephenL(a)indiana.edu
>
>
Hi Connie,
I just wanted to say thanks again for all your work on the web pages. I was on
this weekend and it had been awhile. Wow!!! I see you have been adding some
biographies also. I love the biography index and the way it links.
A couple of people have written to let me know we helped get them through
their "brick walls" So, the next time you wonder if it's worth it, it is. You
have helped a lot of people from other areas and you are a terrific host.
Love,
Chris Brown aka pogoman(a)aol.com
WILLIS A. LANE, brother of Beverly W. Lane, was born in Clinton county, Ind.,
on the twenty-fourth day of January, 1820, and grew to manhood near where he
is now living. His education, acquired in the common schools, is of a
practical nature, and his contact with men in subsequent years, together with
his business relations, has given him a practical knowledge such as schools
and colleges fail to impart. His life work has been agriculture, in the true
dignity and devotion of which he firmly believes, and in his chosen calling he
is the peer of any resident of the community in which he lives. Mr. Lane has a
well-improved and fertile farm of 110 acres, upon which are many valuable
improvements, including a modern residence and barn, complete in their
appointments, and the improved condition of his premises bespeaks the
successful farmer and gentleman of taste.
Mr. Lane was united in marriage June 15, 1874, to Mary C. Harlan, daughter of
George and Silence (Hamilton) Harlan, the father a farmer of Piatt county,
Ill. This union has been blessed with the birth of the following children,
given in the order of their ages: Jessie, deceased at the age of six years;
Walter H., Nellie and George H. Mr. Lane is a progressive citizen in all the
term implies; he stands unreservedly for public improvements of all kinds, and
takes more than ordinary interest in the cause of education, the general
dissemination of which he believes to be one of the effective means of
arresting many of the evils extant and elevating the country to a higher plane
of moral excellence. He is sparing no pains in the education of his children,
all of whom will be given the advantages of full courses of study in higher
institutions of learning, and, at the same time, he is by no means neglectful
of their higher natures, the influence of his life being decidedly religious
in its tendency. He is an earnest worker in the Methodist church, holds the
positions of steward, trustee and class leader, and, for some years, has been
the efficient superintendent of the Sunday-school. Politically, he is a
republican, but not an office-seeker, although he has frequently been
solicited by his many friends and fellow-citizens to accept positions of
trust.
Transcribed by Chris Brown from page 766 of "A Portrait And Biographical
Record of Boone and Clinton Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen &
Co. Chicago.
JOHN F. LUDINGTON, farmer of Jackson township, Clinton county, Ind., was
born in Clinton county, Ohio, March 4, 1833. son of Stephen and Ann
Ludington. Stephen Ludington was the son of Thomas, whose father came from
Ireland. Thomas Ludington was born in New York, and died in the state of
Ohio. Stephen Ludington was born in New York early accompanied his parents
to Ohio, thence emigrated to Wisconsin, where he lived a short time, and in
1850 became a resident of Clinton county, Ind., where his death occurred in
the month of October, 1857. His wife, whose maiden name was Anna Holdcraft,
died in February, 1867. They were the parents of six children, namely: John
F., Anna (deceased), Lucinda, wife of Joseph Halcy, Harvey, Delilah, wife John
W. Witt, and Ellen (deceased).
John F. Ludington was reared to a life of labor on his father's farm and was
unfortunate in not having the advantages of an education in his youth. He
learned to read and write after reaching manhood, and early chose the
machinist's trade for his occupation. He first worked in the city of Chicago
for one William Tuttle, in whose employ he remained about seven years, after
which, for about fourteen years, he ran stationary engines at different
places. He enlisted October 20, 1861, in company K, Fortieth Indiana
infantry, Capt. A. E. Gordon, and went into camp at La Fayette, remaining
there about a month. Later, his regiment went to Indianapolis, thence to
Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Ludington saw his first active service in a forced
march through Kentucky and a portion of Tennessee to Shiloh, in the bloody
battle of which he took part. From Shiloh his command went to Holly Springs
and Iuka, thence to Tuscumbia, Ala., and various other places in that state.
Later, after devious marching, the regiment reached Munfordsville, Ky., and
thence marched back to the city of Louisville. He took part in the battle of
Perryville, after which the regiment followed in pursuit of Gen. Bragg.
It would be difficult, in a sketch of this kind, to narrate, in detail, all
the marches, skirmishes, and battles in which Mr. Ludington took part, but
suffice it to say that throughout his varied experience, covering a period of
nearly four years, he earned a reputation for duty bravely and uncomplainingly
performed, of which he feels deservedly proud. He took part in the battle of
Murfreesboro and the Chattanooga campaign, and met the enemy in the bloody
fights of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. From Chattanooga he
accompanied his command to Knoxville, thence to Georgia under General Sherman,
and participated in the battles around Atlanta, among which were Buz-zard's
Roost, Ringgold Station, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain, Dallas and New Hope
Church. At Strawberry Plains his regiment veteranized, after which he went
home on a furlough. At the expiration of thirty days he rejoined his command
at Round Top, Ga., thence went to Atlanta in time to take part in the battle
of Peach Tree Creek. His regiment assisted in the pursuit of Hood to
Franklin, Tenn., and after taking part in the battle at that place went to
Nashville, where the army of Hood was almost annihilated. After various other
movements in Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas, Mr. Ludington was finally
discharged at Indianapolis in 1865. He was wounded in the battle of Shiloh
but refused to be taken to the hospital, and at Perryville he also received a
severe wound in the arm. At Murfreesboro he received a gun-shot wound in the
thigh, and on the twenty-fifth of September, 1863, was captured by the enemy
and held until the twenty-eighth of December following. After leaving the army
Mr. Ludington resumed his trade, but subsequently engaged in farming, which he
still carries on. He has been twice married--the first time on the twenty
eighth of August, 1857, to Susannah Daugherty a union blessed with the birth
of six children four living--Mary J., wife of Frank Gunion; Minerva A., wife
of Samuel West; James and Armetta M. The names of those decease are Anna E.,
born June 11, 1857, died February, 1875; Ida, born November, 1865, died
December, 1865. The mother died August 28, 1887, and on the sixteenth day of
March
1890, Mr. Ludington married his present wife Mrs. Sarah A. Helmick, nee
Harbaugh. Mr. Ludington is a member of the Masonic fraternity, of the Odd
Fellows' order, and of the G. A. R. Politically he is a republican and in
religion a Methodist.
Transcribed by Chris Brown from pages 769-770 of "A Portrait And Biographical
Record of Boone and Clinton Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen &
Co. Chicago.
DAVID GOCHENAUER, one of the prominent farmers of Owen township, Clinton
county, Ind., and a respected citizen, springs from sterling German and
English stock. His ancestors were early settlers of Pennsylvania, and members
of the German Baptist church. John Gochenauer, grandfather of our subject,
was a farmer of Shanandoah county, Va.. his farm being on the banks of the
Shenandoah river. His wife was Miss Fisher, and to them were born Katie,
Sallie, Betsey, Polly, Levi, John, Benjamin and William. Mr. Gochenauer had a
good farm of 160 acres, and was a substantial farmer. William Gochenauer,
father of David, was born in Shenandoah county, Va, on his father's farm, and
received a common education. He married in Shenandoah county, Va., Mary A.
Hoffmann, of English descent, and to them were born six children, who lived to
maturity: Harrison, Noah, David, Cyrus, Elizabeth and Polly. Mr. Gochenauer
moved to Preble county, Ohio, in 1837, and resided on rented land until 1842,
when he came to Indiana and settled in Clinton county, Ross township, where he
bought eighty acres, all in the woods. He cleared this up, and by hard work
and great industry, earned the means to buy forty acres more, thus owning 120
acres in all. He was a very honest man, and a consistent member of the German
Baptist church.
David Gochenaner was born January 26, 1832, on a farm on Cedar Creek,
Shenandoah county, Va., and was but five years old when he first left
Virginia, yet he can still remember the old homestead and the journey through
the wilderness from Ohio to Indiana when ten years of age, the trip being made
with horses and wagons -- he driving the cattle. He was brought up a farmer,
was a school-teacher when a young man, and married, at the age of twenty-three
years, Mary Revis, daughter of Enoch Revis, of Ross township, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Gochenauer were born seven children, who lived to reach manhood and woman
hood: Levi, Mary, Harrison, W. E., Susan C (died a married woman, aged twenty-
seven years), Joseph Mc. and Jeremiah. After marriage Mr. Gochenauer settled
in Ross township, on his father's old homestead, and then remained until he
bought a farm of eighty acres to the east, on which he settled in September,
1864, it then consisting of 160 acres, and which he has since cleared and
improved. Mrs. Gochenauer died February 17, 1874, and Mr. Gochenauer married,
December 25, 1877. Margery H. Hurley, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth
(Daniels) Hurley. Thomas Hurley was of English descent, was an old settler of
Washington county, Ind., and he and wife were the parents of two children, who
lived to maturity-Sarah C. and Margery H. Mr. Hurley died at middle age, and
his widow many years later married Henry H. Baxter of Marshall county, Ind.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gochenauer has been born one child, Annie E., and both parents
are members of the Conservative German Baptist church. He is a democrat, is
respected by the people, and has been supervisor and township assessor two
terms in Ross township. He is noted for his honest purpose in life and
sterling character, and it may well be said of him that his word is as good as
his bond.
Levi Gochenaner, the son, now assisting his father in the management of the
home farm, received a good common education and married Amanda, daughter of
Buran and Mary J. (Lenon) Wyatt, to whom were born four children: Ada J.,
Bessie M., Ethel T., and David B. Mr. Gochenauer has taken an active interest
in having good schools, and was school director three years. Both father and
son are public-spirited men and stand high in their township.
Transcribed by Chris Brown from pages 693-694 of "A Portrait And Biographical
Record of Boone and Clinton Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen &
Co. Chicago.
WILLIAM LANAM. Among the self-made men of Clinton county who have succeeded in
overcoming many serious obstacles, acquiring a comfortable competence and
establishing for themselves an upright character in the community; the name of
William Lanam is justly entitled to specific mention. Mr. Lanam is of German
lineage and inherits many of the characteristics and virtues of his worthy
ancestors. His grandfather, Thomas Lanam, came to the United States when a
young man, settled in Pennsylvania, and thence, shortly after his marriage,
emigrated to Morgan county, Ohio, where he purchased land and became a well-
to-do farmer. He is remembered as a man of many excellent parts, a democrat
of the Jackson school, and he lived to a ripe old age. Jesse Lanam, son of the
above and father of William, was born in Virginia and followed tilling the
soil for a livelihood. In his native state he married Martha Steward, and
shortly thereafter emigrated to Ohio, settling in Morgan county, where in time
he became a farmer of large means. Like his father before him he was a strong
supporter of the democratic party, and for many years was a member of the old
Christian church, in which he held various official positions and the
teachings of which he endeavored to practice by a life devoted to the good of
his fellow-man. After the death of his wife, which occurred in Morgan county,
Ohio, Mr. Lanam became a resident of Clinton county, Ind., where he remained
for but a limited period, then moved to Illinois, in Champaign county of which
state he died two years later.
William Lanam, whose name introduces this biography, was born at a romantic
spot
a stone house in the Alleghany mountains, and at the age of three years was
taken by his parents to Ohio, in which state he grew to manhood on a farm.
What education he received was imparted to him in the old-fashioned log
school-house, descriptions of which are found elsewhere in this volume, and he
began life for himself as a common laborer at very small wages. He came to
Clinton county, Ind., in 1850, and for some years there-after worked for the
very modest compensation of six dollars per month, later received twelve
dollars per month, and from his earnings succeeded in laying by sufficient
means to enable him to furnish a home and prepare for housekeeping. After his
marriage, which was solemnized with Mary J. Wyant, daughter of William and
Elizabeth (Newhouse) Wyant, Mr. Lanam settled in Sugar Creek township,
Montgomery county, where he lived for a short time, afterward purchasing an
eighty-acre tract of land in Clinton county, where he has since made his home.
Beginning life with but little encouragement and no financial assistance, he
has succeeded in surmounting the numerous difficulties which would have
discouraged a man of less determination, and is now rewarded with a
comfortable competence of this world's goods, including a valuable farm of 170
acres in the township of Perry, Clinton county. His place is well stocked and
well drained, the buildings are substantial, and he ranks with the best
farmers of his neighborhood. He is a deacon in the Christian church, to which
his wife also belongs. The following are the names of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lanam: Jessie, Wesley, Eliza J., Mary, Martha, Thomas, Catherine, Alice
and Almedia, all of whom, with the exception of Almedia, who died at the age
of nine years, are married and doing for themselves. Thomas Lanam married
Lissie Vale, daughter of Lee arid Rebecca (Coltram) Vale, and has two
children--Lloyd and Ernest. The parents of Mrs. Mary J. Lanam emigrated from
Virginia to Montgomery county, Ind., in 1831, making the trip to Cincinnati on
a flat-boat and from that city by ox team to their new home in the Hoosier
state. They were pioneers in the true sense of the term, and the mother was
accustomed to walk to Thorntown and back the same day in order to obtain
groceries for the family, the distance traversed being sixteen miles. Mr.
Wyant entered 160 acres of land, and with the assistance of his wife, worked
hard in order to bring it to a state of cultivation, but did not live to
accomplish his aim, dying three years after coming to the country. Deprived
of her strong stay, Mrs. Wyant was compelled to support her family by working
on the farm, and right nobly did she perform this duty. She succeeded in
keeping her family of seven children together, and lived to see them grow to
manhood's and womanhood's estate and become heads of families.
Transcribed by Chris Brown from pages 764-766 of "A Portrait And Biographical
Record of Boone and Clinton Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen &
Co. Chicago.
In a message dated 1/29/99 1:33:02 AM Eastern Standard Time,
mcatee1(a)prodigy.net writes:
<<
Chris, No, you didn't send it to me. I would love to have it, though, when
you have time to send it. Thanks and have a good weekend. Susan
-----Original Message-----
From: POGOMAN(a)aol.com <POGOMAN(a)aol.com>
To: mcatee1(a)prodigy.net <mcatee1(a)prodigy.net>
Date: Thursday, January 28, 1999 9:22 PM
Subject: Re: Whites of Clinton County
>Prudence and Jesse Lane are included in a biography of Beverly W. Lane on
>pages 766-767-768 Did I send that to you? I did not see any other matches.
>>
Hi Susan, I am cross posting this to the Clinton County List,
BEVERLY W. LANE, a younger brother of Willis A. Lane, and one of the
progressive young farmers of Perry township, Clinton county, is a descendant
of an early settler of Delaware, and in his veins flows the blood of Danish
and Irish ancestors. His grandfather was Joseph Lane, who was born in
Delaware March 10, I 800, and who married, in that state, Elizabeth
H.---------- , whose birth occurred in the year 1799. Elizabeth Lane died
December 21, 1824, leaving one son--William Lane. Joseph Lane's second wife,
whom he married in Delaware February 14, 1826, Was Mary Parker, who was born
June 5, 1798, and died April 1, 1834; by a previous marriage Mrs. Mary Lane
had two children, and her union with Mr. Lane resulted in the birth of three
children Jesse, John, and Solomon. Mr. Lane emigrated to Ohio in an early
day, and thence, about the year 1833, came to Clinton county, Ind. He married
again. July 30, 1834, choosing, for his third wife, Mary Byers, who was born
Au-gust 26, 1817, daughter of John and Mary Byers, early settlers of Indiana,
who located in Clinton county as long ago as 1833. The children of this
marriage were : Samuel B., Jane, Joseph P., Mary, and Elizabeth. Mr. Lane
was one of the pioneers of Clinton, moving to the same shortly after the
county organization and purchasing lands in various parts, until he became the
possessor of over 1,000 acres. The first election ever held in Perry township
was at his house, and he took a prominent part in public matters and was an
old-line whig in politics. He provided liberally for his children, giving to
each $4,000, or its equivalent in land, and otherwise assisted them in life.
He and wife were charter members of the old Shiloh church, and he rendered
valuable financial assistance in the construction of the first house of
worship, a log structure which, in due time, was replaced by a more modern
edifice of enlarged capacity. After the death of his third wife Mr. Lane
married Amanda Broderick, daughter of Anthony and Rachel Broderick, a union
severed by the death of Mrs. Lane in September, 1873; Mr. Lane died April 28,
1874, and was laid to rest in the old cemetery at Shiloh.
Jesse Lane, son of the above and father of Beverly W., was born in Fayette
county, Ohio, November 26, 1821. When five years old he was brought by his
parents to Clinton county, Ind., received his education in such schools as the
country afforded, and on arriving at manhood's estate was united in marriage,
April 26, 1849, to Prudence White, daughter of Alexander and Margaret
(Cloud) White, early settlers of the county of Clinton. The result of this
union was the following children: Willis A., Joseph (deceased), Edgar W.,
Ollie J. (deceased), Beverly W., Daniel H., Violet May (deceased), Judson (de-
ceased), Mary, Nettie, Sarah, Ralph and Delie.
After rearing her family the mother of these children passed to her final rest
on the fifteenth day of August, 1875. She was sadly missed in the home and the
church, of which she had been a consistent member for many years and her many
friends and neighbors mourned her death as a personal loss. On the twenty-
third of January, 1877, Mr. Lane entered into the marriage relation with
Rachel Morehead daughter of William and Rachel (Balow) Morehead, a union
blessed by the birth of one child--Lottie. Mrs. Lane was in early life a
Presbyterian, but later became identified with the church to which her husband
belonged. She lived the life of a true devoted Christian, was beloved by all
with whom she came in contact, and departed this life on the fifteenth day of
March, 1894. Mr. Lane has been a successful farmer all his life, and, by
skillful management and strictly honorable business methods, succeeded in
accumulating a large amount of property, the major portion of which has been
divided among his children. He has done much toward introducing a high grade
of live stock in the township, and for many years dealt quite extensively in
Clydesdale horses, short-horn cattle, Poland China hogs, Shropshire sheep and
other fine breeds. He has always been a stanch republican, and as a farmer
and in every other relation in life, is justly entitled to mention among the
representative citizens of the township of Perry.
Beverly W. Lane, whose name appears at the head of this sketch, was born in
Clinton county, Ind., February 26, 1858. Like the majority of the sons of
Clinton, his early years were passed on a farm, and the common schools, which
he attended at intervals during his minority, were the means by which his
education was imparted. On arriving at manhood's estate he was united in
marriage to Eva M. Bailey, daughter of Samuel and Evaline (Hinton) Bailey, to
which union one child, Beulah May, was born, Mr. Lane is a successful farmer
and a leading citizen of the community in which he resides. Politically he is
a republican and the Methodist church represents his religious creed. Mrs.
Lane is also a Methodist, and noted for her good works both in the church and
out.
Samuel Bailey, Mrs. Lane's father, one of the leading old settlers and
prominent farmers of Perry township, is descended from German -Irish ancestry
and was born in Morgan county, Va., December 31, 1825. When two years old he
was taken by his parents to Ohio, thence, when fourteen years of age, came to
Clinton county, Ind., where he grew to man-hood. He was married May 27,
1851, to Evaline Hinton, after which he settled on a farm of forty acres,
where he lived six years, when he disposed of the same and purchased other
land, which he improved. Eventually he became the possessor of handsome
property, owning 360 acres of valuable land lying in one of the most fertile
and best improved parts of Clinton county. The names of the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey are as follows--Paulina, Rachel, Morris, Eva, William, Frank,
Albert and Myrtle, all of whom are doing well for themselves in life. Mrs.
Bailey is the daughter of Michael and Rachel Hinton, the father a native of
Washington county, Ohio, and an early settler of Clinton county, Ind., moving
to the latter about 1830.
Transcribed by Chris Brown from pages 766-768 of "A Portrait And Biographical
Record of Boone and Clinton Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen &
Co. Chicago.
In a message dated 1/29/99 5:08:36 PM Eastern Standard Time, Margaret K.
Miller writes:
>>I directed my Family Tree Maker program to list everyone with ties to
>>Clinton County, Indiana and these are the names: (A bit awkward, I admit.)
>>If anyone would like further information or can add information, I would be
>>delighted to correspond with you.
>>Maggie Kyger Miller
>>maggiem(a)empnet.com
Hi Maggie,
First of all, let me say thanks for being willing to share information. I am
not researching any of the names on your list, However I found this
information in "A Portrait And Biographical Record of Boone and Clinton
Counties, Ind.," published in 1895 by A.W. Bowen & Co. Chicago. If you are
interested in any of the articles let me know.
<< Brittain, William Park December 25, 1864
<< Several of the Pences you listed>>
On page 834, in an article about Charles P. Pence, William Brittain, a farmer
two miles east of Frankfort, is listed as the husband of Ella G. Pence. They
had two children. No other information on William.
<<Carter, William Henry August 11, 1862 1942>>
On page 606 in an article on Epaminondas Carter, a son William H. is given
with the same birthdate. ;-)
<<Catterlin, James March 09, 1805 Chesterfield County, Virginia November 05,
1887
<<Catterlin, James A. September 30, 1854 November 19, 1913 Frankfort, Clinton
<<County, Indiana
<<Fudge, Sarah February 24, 1805 Allegheny County, Virginia June 08, 1867
<<Clinton County, Indiana
<<Henderson, Alice Ann October 17, 1854 Clinton County, Indiana March 17,
>>1904 Clinton County, Indiana
>>Hill, Bertha Agnes May 08, 1888 Clinton County, Indiana Unknown
>>Hill, Eunice Claire March 01, 1884 Clinton County, Indiana Unknown
>>Hill, Floyd Kyger January 23, 1890
>>Hill, Jacob April 17, 1849 Henry County, Indiana June 09, 1913 Frankfort,
>>Clinton County, Indiana
>>Hill, Medora Adams December 30, 1885 Clinton County, Indiana December 1959
>>Hill, Vessie Grace March 12, 1879 Clinton County, Indiana July 07, 1892
>>Clinton County, Indiana
>>Many of the Kygers on the list
>>John M. and Samuel Moyer>>
These names are all listed on pages 757-758 in an article on Samuel Kyger.
<<Harland, Dora Gertrude January 03, 1863 Clinton, Indiana
<<March 16, 1932 Portland, Oregon
on page 834 in an article on Charles P. Pence Dora Harland is mentioned as the
spouse of James W. Pence(see Brittain)
<<Heavilon, Charlotte March 17, 1842 Wisconsin August 09, 1914 Frankfort,
<<Clinton County, Indiana>>
on page 709 in an article on Joseph Heavilon, Charlotte is listed as Mrs.
Charlotte Kyger.
<<Maish, David, Jr. May 14, 1823 York County, Pennsylvania December 12, 1902
<<Frankfort, Clinton Township, Indiana
<<Maish, Matthias Henry April 02, 1878
<<Maish, Ruby Inis July 31, 1895 March 21, 1974 Frankfort, Indiana
There are several articles that may interest you one on David Maish 789-791
page 788 is a picture of David Maish Sr. Melchior Maish article on 791 and
William H. Maish article on 792, Henry Maish article on 792-793, David Fudge
Maish article on page 793 and an article on David Fudge 793-794 and a Willard
P. Maish article on 794.
<<Sims, William Scott January 19, 1855 July 28, 1908
Smith, Mary A. November 08, 1830 Pennsylvania May 06, 1913 Madison Township,
Clinton County, Indiana>>
There is an article about William Scott Sims on pages 857-858
-----Original Message-----
From: Lois Mauk <lawofficeinformationsystem(a)WORLDNET.ATT.NET>
To: INROOTS-L(a)LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU <INROOTS-L(a)LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU>
Date: Saturday, February 06, 1999 10:36 PM
Subject: [INROOTS] 2-7-99 Star News: "Cemetery destruction burying past,
critics"
>Indianapolis Star-News feature writer Bill Shaw's cemetery story is in the
>Sunday, February 7, 1999 edition. The story and a companion story
entitled,
>"Reform of cemetery laws gains support", are accessible from:
>
>http://www.starnews.com/news/citystate/99/feb/0207SN_wilhoit.html
>
> -----------------------------------------------
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Phoebe Scott(1848-1882) was married to William L. Black. Does anyone
have any info about her?
Jordan Harris - father of Thomas Allen Harris- I have no dates, but I
think he lived abt. 1800-1880's. Thanks if you can send me info.