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
The site linked below has searchable records; it takes a little time to
learn to use them but they are certainly worth while.
The War of the Rebellion; a compilation of Official Records of the Union
and Confederate Armies:
Click on the link then go to "Browse"
http://library5.library.cornell.edu/moa/
I am trying to locate the names of members of the Spalding Family in Maryland who served in the Confederate Army. There was a post sometime back listing one in the 2nd MD Infantry, CSA. I thought I saved this information but did not. Any help appreciated.
Warm Regards,
(\o/) Lisa Ann Spalding Deeter ~ The Reb Angel
/_\ http://www.paonline.com/rebangel/cd/homepage/
Good Morning,
Looking for information on Flora Johnson daughter of Chancellor
Johnson and family. Flora married Henry Davis Todd, Naval
Officer and professor at the Naval Academy.
Thank You,
David Todd
My relatives lived and worked in South Baltimore, Pigtown and Wesport areas. Quite a few worked at Swindell's Glass, e.g. my father was a Glassblower.
I am searching ca 1870s the following names: DALY, HADEL, McGARVEY, McGINLEY, ROBERTS, WILSON, ORAM, OREM, ORM, CROSS, CONDIT, ODGEN, PERSONETT(E), and last but not least LEWIS.
I have a story that might help those who may be discouraged in their quest. Over twenty years ago at an Aunt's funeral another aunt came up to me and said that she heard that I was doing the family research. She said her Doctor had told her that my ggf had a brother that was a Doctor and he was killed. I asked my brothers and sisters about this and no one knew of this story. Well, I was a Letter Carrier, retired now, and on my mail route I asked a Doctor if there was any way I could check on this story. He showed me the way and here is what I came up with: By Magnetic Telegraph. For the Baltimore Sun. A Dreadful Murder at Cumberland. Murder of Dr. J. F. C. HADEL and Mr. Graf, a Student in his Office(an apprentice?) Search for and Discovery of the Bodies--Arrest of the Murderer--Great Excitement. Cumberland, Oct. 16, 1855---
Our town has, for the past twenty-four hours, been in the most intense excitement, occasioned by two of the most appalling and unprovoked murders on record, the whole object being, it is supposed, plunder. The victims are Dr. J.F.C. HADEL, formerly health officer of Baltimore, but for the last three years a practising(sic)physician of this city, and a young man in his office, named Henry Graf. A German pedler(sic), lately from Pittsburgh, whose name is not known has been arrested, charged with the murder, and against whom the testimony is so strong that he would almost be lynched if possession could be had of him by the outraged community.
It appears that on Monday evening the body of young Graf was found in the mountains, a short distance from town, bearing evidence of having been killed by a gunshot wound. The body was recognised(sic) and brought to town, and on inquiry, it was ascertained that Dr. HADEL was also missing, and inquiry was made of his friends in Baltimore without obtaining any information in relation to him. In the mean time a German pedler(sic) was arrested on suspicion of murdering Mr. Graf and on searching him the watch and chain, pocket-book, and clothing of Dr. HADEL were found in his possession, leaving no doubt as to his having met with the same fate as his unfortunate young friend.
The murderer was arrested at 12 o'clock on Monday night, and the most intense excitement existed until daylight this morning, when a large body of citizens started out to search for the body of Dr. HADEL. The search was continued until about 10 o'clock this morning, when the body was found in the mountains, horribly mutilated. He had been stripped naked, his head cut off from his body, and stabbed besides the mark of having been shot through the back of the neck. The head is still missing, and it is supposed that the murderer has concealed it in order to prevent the identification of the body.
It appears that the German pedler(sic) who has been arrested on the charge of being the perpetrator of this horrible massacre is a stranger in Cumberland, and has been boarding at a farmer's house by the name of Steel, near town, for some days past. On Sunday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock this stranger and the Doctor were seen going over the bridge in the direction where the latter was murdered, and Mr. and Mrs. Steel say that this man called and got his gun about that hour, and it is believed he enticed the Doctor out by telling him some one was very ill, and shot him through the back of his neck, as his coat, found in the possession of the supposed murderer, had the mark of a bullet through the collar.
After murdering the doctor it is supposed he returned to Steel's, as the latter says that he brought his gun back about noon, and immediately started towards Cumberland. He was next seen in the doctor's office, in Cumberland, by a gentleman who called there to enquire for the doctor, he was told by Graf that he was out in the mountains, and had met with an accident, having fallen in the water. It was supposed that the murderer had told Graf this tale and that the doctor had sent to him to bring him some dry clothes. The murderer and Graf were seen in the afternoon going in the same direction--Mr. Graf carrying a bundle with him. Mr. Steel also says that this man, accompanied by Mr. Graf,came to his house, and the man got his gun again, and they went on up the mountain together. Two other gentlemen also say that they passed them together on the mountain, and five minutes after heard the report of a gun.
The body of Graf was found with a gun-shot wound in the back, and he had been beaten over the head, it is supposed, dying in a few moments. The accused returned the gun and the
bundle which Graf had with him, to Steel's again, and left them there. His name is unknown.
(Second Dispatch.) Further Particulars--The Head of Dr. HADEL Found. Cumberland. Oct. 16, 3P.M.--The search for the head of Dr. HADEL has been continued throughout the day, and a party have just arrived having found the head buried some distance from where the body was found.
It appears that the German arrested was seen in Dr. HADEL's office on Saturday evening. When arrested there was found in his possession the doctor's gold watch, his seal ring with his name upon it, together with all his clothing, books, etc. He acknowledged the stealing the books from his office on Sunday night, but denies having seen or murdered the doctor and Mr. Graf. The supposition is that, after having murdered the doctor, he enticed Mr. Graf out and murdered him also in order that he might more easily rob the office, as both of them usually slept in the room over the office. Mrs. HADEL and her children being absent on a visit to their friends in Baltimore. The accused had in his possession a large number of books and valuables from the office.
A Mr. Dawson, who is here from West Alexander, recognizes the prisoner as an old offender. He says that he was imprisoned at that place for robbing a store, but broke jail and made his escape to Pittsburg(sic), where he stole a horse, and was re-arrested and brought back to West Alexander and succeeded a second time in breaking jail and making his escape. He is now heavily ironed and every precaution will be taken to prevent his escape from the punishment that his bloody work demands.
The body of Dr. HADEL has been taken charge of by the Odd Fellows and Masons, in the absence of his family and will be sent down to Baltimore tonight in charge of Mr. Butler, who has been delegated to accompany it.
Mr. Graf was originally from New York where his mother resides. He lived in Baltimore a short time.
A Frederick Miller(Muller) was tried and convicted on 21 Oct 1855. He was hanged 4 Jan 1856.
From "History of Allegany County--Biographical Sketches": Dr. HADEL was born in Hamburg, Germany,
1818(wrong should be 1820). He served as Commissioner of Health in Baltimore before locating in Cumberland. He was a man of striking appearance and seems to have been an idol amongst his patrons. He had two sons who were respectively 6 and 8 years old at the time of their father's tragic death.
A picture of Dr. HADEL, in the possession of the Cumberland Academy of Medicine, taken in a military
uniform, indicates that he held a commission as Brigadier General. He was buried in Greenmount Cemetery,
Baltimore.
A very sad story to learn I admit but a genealogical gold mine.
The moral of the story is to make sure everyone in your family know of your genealogical pursuits.
Lots of luck to everyone.
Slainte is tainte!
Bob DALY
tirnanog(a)freewwweb.com
A few weeks ago non-members were allowed to go
to Roots Cellar and look at submitters of names
being researched.
Ben L. Allen submitted Adam ALLEN and
Gellant LAMAR b. 1804 MD
Does anyone have an e-mail address for Mr. Allen.
I am interested in both these names. I have sent
out a few letters to addresses found at Roots Cellar
and so far they have all come back as undeliverable.
Thanks, Carolyn
Gallant LeMAR / LAMAR told the census taker that
he was born in Maryland and that both his parents were
also.
He was born about 1805 - 06 per the various censuses.
He md. Susan F. WILLIAMS in Higland Co., OH in 1832.
In the Highland Co., OH census of 1830 there was a John
W. LEMAR, b. 1800-1810, possibly a brother of Gallant.
In 1850 Gallant and family were in Clinton Co., OH as was
Charles LEMAR b. abt 1785 -- was he the father of Gallant?
He was said to be born in VA?
There was a John Lamar b. abt 1805 MD, in Champaign Co.,
OH. Possibly the John from the 1830 census in Highland Co.,
his wife was Rebecca and children were: Caroline, Franklin,
Thomas, Cornelia, Richard, Lucretia, John H. and Ann R.
John was still in Champaign Co. in 1860, and there was a
William LAMAR 52 b. abt 1808 b. MD (as were his wife and
all the children) His wife was Elizabeth and children at home
were: Elizabeth E., Thomas, Lewis, Marion, Robert, Ema S.
William and Asa F.
Gallant's children were: William, C. E. (possibly Charles E.),
Fredrick, Caroline and Alphis H.
Charles' known children were: Rebecca, Letitia, Jane, George,
and Margaret.
I have a lot more questions than I have answers! Can you
help?
Thanks, Carolyn
________________________________________________________________
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.
Can someone please tell me how & where to request naturalization records
for
my great grandfather Henry White b/abt1820 in Ireland and 1870
Baltimore, Md. census said he was a citizen. He was married in Caroline
County, Md. in
1846. Haven't found as yet when he came over. Also what year or years do
I use? Thankyou for your help. Lillian White Forry
I'd like to invite you all to attend a special chat for the GOLDEN family
surname--every state welcome. Let's get together and climb some of those
brick walls!
http://huntsville.about.com/mpchat.htm
Please, Come tonight (Tuesday night):
9-10 pm Eastern; 8-9 pm Central;
7-8 pm Mountain; 6-7 pm Pacific
Bring your genealogy files, maps, books and CD's to share all you know about
GOLDEN's. If you've never been in a chat room before, send Jean an email
at huntsville2(a)earthlink.net and she'll send you step-by-step instructions.
See you TONIGHT!
Hi everyone!
I have my grandparents wedding announcement. They were married in the
Basilica in Baltimore (the Cathedral) on January 20, 1910. They were Joseph
Carbery Mattingly of Oxon Hill, MD and Elizabeth (Bessie) Agnes Grant of
Upper Marlboro, MD. Their best man was a William Thomas Hayden who was
listed as a fellow Georgetown University classmate of my grandfather. My
grandfather eventually became a Circuit Court Judge.
I know that the Mattinglys have some Hayden connections and I'm wondering if
anyone would be familiar with this William Thomas Hayden who, by the way, was
the son of a Col. John Hayden.
Thanks ever so much for any assistance.
You're invited to come to our chat today to discuss MARYLAND genealogy and
your ancestors:
7-8 pm Eastern; 6-7 pm Central; 5-6 pm Mt.;4-6 pm Pacific
http://huntsville.about.com/mpchat.htm
If you can't make the chat, please feel free to post your surname queries or
research question at our forum: http://www.delphi.com/ab-huntsville
We're also doing a different state every hour--please join us for any one or
all of them:
Saturday schedule: (subtract 1 hr. for Central; 2 hrs. for Mt.; 3 for
Pacific)
10:00 am Eastern--NEW ENGLAND/MID-ATLANTIC states chat
11:00 am Eastern--FRASIER/FRAZIER family chat
12:00 pm Eastern--TENNESSEE chat
1:00 pm Eastern--NEW HAMPSHIRE chat
2:00 pm Eastern--COLORADO chat
3:00 pm Eastern--MISSOURI chat
4:00 pm Eastern--ALABAMA chat
5:00 pm Eastern--GEORGIA chat
6:00 pm Eastern--OHIO chat
7:00 pm Eastern--MARYLAND chat
8:00 pm Eastern--INDIANA chat
9:00 pm Eastern--CIVIL WAR chat
Sunday schedule: (subtract 1 hr. for Central; 2 hrs. for Mt.; 3 for Pacific)
12:00 pm Eastern--VIRGINIA/WEST VIRGINIA chat
1:00 pm Eastern--KENTUCKY chat
2:00 pm Eastern--TEXAS chat
3:00 pm Eastern--FLORIDA chat
4:00 pm Eastern--NORTH & SOUTH CAROLINA chat
5:00 pm Eastern--PENNSYLVANIA chat
6:00 pm Eastern--ILLINOIS chat
7:00 pm Eastern--IOWA chat
8:00 pm Eastern--OKLAHOMA/KANSAS chat
9:00 pm Eastern--LOUISIANA/MISSISSIPPI chat
10:00 pm Eastern--ARKANSAS chat
11:00 pm Eastern--NEW ENGLAND/MID-ATLANTIC states chat
If you've never been in a chat room and need instructions, just email me and
I'll help you.
Jean Brandau
huntsville2(a)earthlink.net
Does anyone have Family Tree Maker CD #206? If so, could you please look
up John Sweatnam of Maryland.
Thank you,
Bruce
Bruce L. Nicholson, Professor
Department of Biochemistry, Microbiology and Molecular Biology
University of Maine
Orono, Maine 04469 USA
Tel: 207-581-2800
Fax: 207-581-2801
email: brucen(a)maine.edu
You may want to get more on this story at
http://www.sunspot.net/content/cover/story?section=cover&pagename=story&s...
More than 50 years after the Manhattan Project
ushered in the
Atomic Age, researchers working for the Department
of Energy
found a gray dust on a few of the papers that turned
out to be
uranium, archive and Energy Department officials
said.
While the contamination is limited to a few boxes,
the Energy
Department plans to conduct a sweep of the archives
in College
Park by the end of the year to check for
contamination. Until then,
archive and energy officials told the 50 researchers
who are
reviewing 1.2 billion pieces of paper over the next
seven years to
keep an eye out for anything that "looks
suspicious."
In the QUESTIONABLE database at ANCESTRY.com, "Fayette Co., PA Vital
Records: 1750-" I have found reference to seven sons and one daughter
of John Porter, Jr. and Nancy McKinzie from Baltimore. Their marriage
is indicated for 1769 in Baltimore. The sons and dates of birth are
these: Michael, 1769; Samuel 1771; Thomas 1774; Gabriel McKenzie, 17
Sept 1776; Henry, 1779; Moses, 1783; and John Porter III, 1785. A
3ggrandfather of mine, the Rev. James PORTER, was born in Fayette Co.,
PA in 1794. He married a Rachel JACKSON in Fayette in 1817. Rachel had
been born in PA in 1795. Michaerl, Samuel or Thomas look like good
prospects to be James' father: does anyone have any more information on
this family? Thank you in advance for your time in this matter.
Margaret Shank ( Arvada, CO)
Hi All
This was posted on another list, I thought it might be useful to
a lot of people.
John
Subject:
[PA] Fw: [ALEXANDER-L] How to Do Research on the Internet
Date:
Tue, 9 May 2000 14:11:35 -0400
From:
"Derrell" <mdt(a)tampabay.rr.com>
To:
PENNSYLVANIA-L(a)rootsweb.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "HJack Wells" <hjackwells(a)juno.com>
To: <ALEXANDER-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, May 08, 2000 11:16 AM
Subject: [ALEXANDER-L] How to Do Research on the Internet
>
> This information is excerpted from "How to Do Research on the
Internet"
> http://www.researchonline.net/res1.htm
> Permission is explicitly granted to repost this message to other
maling
>
> lists.
>
> One of the frequent questions genealogist's face is where a
particular
> place is located. The Net has some wonderful resources, once you
> understand how to use them.
> The popular search tools such as Mapquest and Switchboard often are
> useless in locating things like cemeteries, streams, rivers, churches
and
> place
> names.But don't despair. You'll find the following tool really
> usefuland fun to use.
> 1. Access the Geographic Names Information System at Yale
University
> http://www.peabody.yale.edu/other/gnis/
> 2. Search for the feature, name, and county of your choice.
> 3. Take the map coordinates information to the GNIS (Geographic Names
> Information System) and draw a map of the area showing the place
you're
> looking for.
> http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html
> 4. Download the map for inclusion in your research notes.
> Here's the results of a sample session:
> I accessed the GNIS server at Yale and initiated a request for
Aiken,
> South Carolina and the keyword CEMETERY. I received the following
> results.
> AIKEN MEMORIAL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333636N 0814343W : Aiken
> ASBILL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334952N 0813752W : Ridge Spring
> BATH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333045N 0815205W : Graniteville
> BETHANY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333411N 0814305W : Aiken
> BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334116N 0814622W : Trenton
> BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334930N 0813401W : Monetta
> BUSBEE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334338N 0814614W : Trenton
> CARTER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333248N 0815128W : Graniteville
> CEDAR BRANCH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333152N 0813158W : Oakwood
> CLARK CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333711N 0814636W : Graniteville
> COURTNEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333925N 0813610W : Foxtown
> CULLUM CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334239N 0813605W : Foxtown
> CUMBEE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334352N 0813923W : Aiken NW
> EASTER BRANCH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334629N 0814013W :
> RidgeSpring
> FIELDS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333750N 0815138W : Trenton
> GALPHIN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332256N 0814911W : Hollow Creek
> GLOVER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332643N 0814936W : Hollow Creek
> GLOVER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332848N 0815019W : Hollow Creek
> GOSS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333337N 0813118W : Oakwood
> GRANITEVILLE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333408N 0814740W
> :Graniteville
> GREEN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333904N 0814807W : Trenton
> GREGORY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334445N 0814032W : Aiken NW
> HAMMOND CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332510N 0815145W : Hollow Creek
> HAMMOND CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333135N 0815848W : North
Augusta
> HANKINSON CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332232N 0815030W : Hollow
Creek
> HARTLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335039N 0813336W : Monetta
> KNEECE CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335002N 0813331W : Monetta
> MOUNT HARRIS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333005N 0814057W : Aiken
> MOUNT PISGAH CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333807N 0813933W : Aiken
NW
> NEEDHAM BROWN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333806N 0814454W : Aiken
NW
> NEW LANGLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333045N 0815005W
:Graniteville
> NICHOLSON CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333930N 0815144W : Trenton
> OLD LANGLEY CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333047N 0815028W
:Graniteville
> PLUNKETT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333529N 0813617W : Oakwood
> PLUNKETT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334037N 0813642W : Foxtown
> SAINT MARKS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332612N 0814610W : Hollow
> Creek
> SAINT MARYS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333357N 0814618W
:Graniteville
> SANDERS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334525N 0813943W : Ridge Spring
> SAWYER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334659N 0813346W : Monetta
> SCOTT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333340N 0813344W : Oakwood
> SCOTT CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333742N 0814250W : Aiken NW
> SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333830N 0813926W : Aiken NW
> SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333849N 0813948W : Aiken NW
> SEIGLER CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333853N 0813839W : Aiken NW
> SPRING CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332413N 0814245W : New Ellenton
> SUNSET HILL CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 332951N 0815853W : Augusta
> East (GA)
> TIMMERMAN CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 334350N 0814424W : Aiken NW
> WEEKS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333531N 0813829W : Aiken
> WILLIAMS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333412N 0814919W :
Graniteville
> WILLIAMS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 335016N 0813523W : Monetta
> WILLIS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333611N 0813934W : Aiken
> WRIGHTS CEMETERY : cemetery : Aiken : 333440N 0813812W : Aiken
>
> Now I want to locate the Hammond Cemetery in North Augusta. -
Actually,I
> know where it is since my 5th ggpa is there, but anyway for the
example:
> Go to
> http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html
> and fill in the request form using the data elements above. Actually
> you
> can go directly to this form and play around with the options, but if
> you're serious about finding something, you must first know their
exact
> names,
> etc. to locate it and it's much easier to go the the Yale site first
and
> get a complete list of the possibilities. Once you have entered the
> info., you'll get back a map showing the location.
> There's a couple of other URL's which directly access the TIGER
MAPPING
> DATABASE of the GNIS and can yield some interesting results. The
first
> one below requires that you move the decimal point two places to the
> right for the lattitude and three places to the right for the
longtitude.
> Thus
> the info. from the chart above for the Hammond Cemetery
> 333135N becomes 33.31
> 0815848W becomes 81.58
> and in the following example, I added a red pin for the Hammond
> Cemetery.
>
>
http://bluefs.census.gov/cgi-bin/mapper/map.gif?lat=33.31&lon=-81.58&wid=
> .5&
>
> ht =.5&iht=600&iwd=600&mark=-81.58,33.31,redpin,Hammond+Cemetery
> (this should all be typed on one line even though your mail program
may
> wrap it to two or more lines)
>
> Here's another site that accepts the coordinates in the same format
as
> the Yale server displays. Note you can also customize it to show the
> Cemetery Name on your map.
>
>
http://mapping.usgs.gov:8888/gnis/owa/MapServer?f_name=Hammond+Cemetery&f
> _st
> at e=SC&f_latlong=333135N0815848W&server=TIGER
>
> Once you have the map displayed on your screen, point at it with your
> mouse, click on the right mouse button, and save the map to your hard
> disk as
> a GIF file. You can then use it in your own programs.
>
> --- This GREAT! Genealogy Research Easy Access Tip is excerpted from
> How to Do Research on the Internet
> http://www.researchonline.net/res1.htm
>
> Thanks to John Rigdon for the above info.
>
> --
> *************************************************
> Olde Mecklenburg Genealogical Society *
> P.O. Box 32453
> Charlotte, NC 28232-2453
> omgs002(a)ibm.net
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncomgs/
> *************************************************
>
>
> ________________________________________________________________
> 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.
>
>
> ==== ALEXANDER Mailing List ====
> Search the ALEXANDER archives at:
> http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl
>
______________________________
Hello List,
Does anyone have information on the following?
ANN AUSTIN b. abt. 1726 in MD married PHILIP DAVIS on Sept. 23, 1745 in
Queen Anne's CO. MD. Did they have a son named Philip Davis who
married Chloe Poston in 1770 in Charles CO. MD? Did Philip and Chloe
move to Washington CO. VA?
Thanks,
Nancy Helvey
unsubscribe
----- Original Message -----
From: <RDCLEMONS(a)aol.com>
To: <MDGEN-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, May 08, 2000 4:17 AM
Subject: Re: [MDGEN-L] Baltimore 1850 1st Dist.
> Elizabeth Yes I have Rowe(spelled Row). One of the girls of the Rutledge
> family married a Rowe. All I seem to find is record of marriage.This was
in
> the early 1700's.'
> Do yours go back that far? I would like to exchange notes with you.
>
> Rachel Demaree Clemons
>
> RDCLEMONS(a)aol.com
>
>
> ==== MDGEN Mailing List ====
> Listowner: Chris wsmithso(a)erols.com
>
>